davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Minor Notes About Divers Matters,
Including the Colorad Contineant.

Including the Colored Contingent.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-Ex-C Congressman
John O'Neill, of Missouri, is here contest
ing the seat of Mr.. JOY, republican, who
defeated him last year. Mr.. O'Neill,
1t is needless to say, is a Hiber-
MAN, and he is proud of everything
that rebounds to the credit of the
Emerald Isle. He says that of those who
came over with Christopher Columbus,
the first man who landed on American
soil was an 1rishman. When the pin
mace that left the Santa Maria to go
ashore, grounded on the beach, the first
sailor who leaped from the prov to the
land, was Patricios Maguirios, 'and
that" says Mr.. O'Neill, lis the Spanish
for Patrick Mcguire Patrick was an
ish ship" Mr.. O'Neill says that this fact
is found in the records of the Jesuit col
lege at St. Louis.
KIND WORDS AND QUARTERS.
Last night a southern gentleman, a
friend of mine, was sitting in the office of
the Riggs House, when he was approached
by young negro man who had a book
he was trying to sell for % cents. The
gentleman examined the book and found
that it was written in rhyme, that the
negro was the author of it, and that the
DOOh puTpOIbbu 10 U0 bn6 fN6UGCblOQS OF
John Brown" The gentleman further
found by examination that the
author had a considerable list of
subscribers, nearly all of whom he
noticed were democratic congressman.
"Why, how is It," he asked, 'that you
have no republican subscribers to your
book?" l should think they would all
want to read about John Brown. The
negro replied: well, sir, they give me a
great many kind words, but some how
they don't come down with their quar-
ters." The reader may draw his own
moral.
GENUINELY AFRICAN.
Friday night the famous Talmage lee
tured mere on Russia and the Gar"
got there late, and had to take back
seat. Just in front of me were two ne
groes. AS they rose from their seats at
the close of the lecture, one said to the
other: HWell, what did yer hear?"
Didn't hear nuthin' much; did you?"
"Nawl Yer never can hear nuthin' these
days" How genuinely African that was
GOOD ONE ON WHEELER.
Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, was in
the confederate army and served in
Fighting Joe Wheeler's cavalry. To-day
while these two and several other gentle
men were talking together, some one
asked the senator if it was a fact that he
was in the confederate army. yes, ~
he replied. "Gen. Wheeler had me run
ming around four years, but he kept me
out of danger. The bon mot was as
keenly relished by Gen. Wheeler as by
the Others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

effect of shyness would be on the system.
In the first place they all declared that
1T was quite too dreadful to feel shy and
agreed that of all sensations il was about
the worst
81 feel it down my back declared a
tall, handsome brunette, who looked as il
she might be veritable Amazon on occa-
sion. Is exactly like the cold trikle of
ice water down my spine 1t affects me
in the stomach, > laughed a pretty little
blonde. 1t gives me exactly the sensa-
ton that you have in a very swift elevator
when it makes that horrid little "lift'
Just before it stops on going down I
think dizziness is the worst interpola ted
third healthy specimen. Whenever l
feel shy everything swims before me, and
feel ready to drop
81 really am the shyest of all of YOU.
exclaimed a hlack-eyed, impish-looking
little creature, amid the derisive laughter
or her companions, who evidently had
their own opinions on the subject. 1T is
Just because / am so overcome with it
that do the things | do; il affects me
that way. | am so utterly miserable that
a horrible feeling of recklessness comes
over me, and I have a wild desire TO
shock the stately, stiff old ladies who
look at me so disapprovingly. But il is
all shyness, / assure you. I am really
whom every one considers such sensitive
young thing; only, you see, it affects me
differently, she concluded, while the
others exclaimed Hear hearp with
ironical emphasis"
1t seems to be the mode nowadays, saws
the New York Tribune, for half-grown
girls to be especially doctored for some
particular complaint, and il was very
funny to an outsider the other day at one
of the Sherry teas to hear half dozen
fashionable mothers discussing the vari-
Gus ills with which their apparently
blooming daughters were afflicted. Every
girl, 1t seemed, had some deformity to
subdue and conquer. One lady told of
, her daughters crooked teeth, and what
time she had had Strengthening them
out at the dentists, and the amount of
money she had spent upon them.
Another parent was struggling
with pair of curved shout
ders and a weak back, and had put
her daughter under the care of a noted
specialist for the spine. A third had
found that her child was "knock -kneed"
"a very common complaint, by the way,
which accounts for many an awkward
gait, and had incased her legs in irons.
A fourth little maid was under treat.
ment' for her eyes; a fifth had under
gone an operation for some catarrhal af-
lection, In short, if they had been really
halt and manned and blind instead of or
dinarily healthy, nice-looking children,
these poor little victims of an ultra fash
ionable life could not have been more
tortured or tormeuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Take for instance. the celebrated
"Bostonians, who sing Robin Hood
and other popular operas-they have
taken two of their companies of the road
and are doing all they can to make ex-
penses with the home company, but they
are very rich, and do not feel the loss of a
few thousands" The Tavary Concert
Co. will make an extended trip through
the south next season with the present
company in the title roles together with a
large orchestra and chorus. The orches-
ira to be carried will number so many
that the seats in the parquette will be re-
moved in order To accnmmndate them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
senator Hoar's Niehtmare,

MAY I ask the senator" said Mr.. Hoar tc
Mr.. Vest, according TO the Washington Posts
report, during the discussion of the federal
elections bill in the Senate ''if that does not
present a constitutional question about laws
paramount that we have had under consider
alton"
Mr.. Vest shrugged his broad shoulders
"Mr. President" he said, with smile, my
friend from Massachusetts, has a nightmare
in the shape of Liliuokalani. If anything is
said here on astronomy, botany. mineralogy
religion or politics he jumps up Immediately
with Paramount Paramount Blountl Lii
uokalanii'
And the usually sedate senators laughed
out aloud, and Mr.. Hoar had nothing more TO
say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

The Italian bark Nova Galatea cleared
yesterday for Seville, Spain, with 1919
pieces of pitch pine lumber, measuring
290,905 feet and valued at So. $50. The
cargo was shipped by j. NJ. Jorcano & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Queen Victoria in sending kilograms 10
members OF the royal family or intimate
friends uses a system OF figure ciphers whieh
has been prepared for her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has accepted from
a young dramatist a hve-act play on the
subject Of Queen Elizabeth, OF England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.

The Italian bark Maria, Capt. Lauro,
arrived yesterday from Charleston. in tow
of the tug Confidence. The bark has on
board 400 barrels of rosin, which was
loaded at Charleston, and will finish load
ing here for Europe. On the trip from
Charleston the sea was rough and a z
inch hawser was parted between the bark
and tug, but another was attached to the
bark without much inconvenience and
the trip made without further trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

The British steamship Enchantress
cleared yesterday for Barcelona with
1866 bales of upland cotton valued at $3.50, =
2R9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Lady Griselda Ogilvie. sister of the Earl
OF Airlie, is going through course OF train
ing in Edinburgh 20 qualify for nurse She
is at present probationer in the Children's
hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21

Mrs. Potter, the actress who graduated
from New York drawing room, is hav-
ing a successful season in Calcutta. Soon
after her arrival in that city, says the
New York Press she recited at fete
given by Maharaiah Bettiah. Next morn
ing the prince sent her his check for [, 900
rupees. Whether this remuneration
was in silver or gold we are not informed.
If gold it amounted to 1856, 600 But the
silver rupee coined by the East India
Company is worth only 80 cents, in which
case the honorarium would amount to
merely s., 800 Even at this rate, how
ever, the gift must have astonished a
lady who has memories of the ways and
manners of the managers who conducted
her tours in America The wonder is
that Mrs. Potter ever visits her
own country. Sir Jotundra Mohun,
after seeing Mrs Potter's Juliet
the stage, recently asked her TO recite at
his palace. This native poteutate is an
ardent admirer of Shakespeare, and he
sent Mrs. Potter a number Of passages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-21
4 WEEK FULL OF PLAYS.
roncert, Society, Comedy and Tragedy
on the List.

-. ,Tusin Concert Tomorrow Night,
=. bs Followed by Lillian Lewis,
Alvin Jos1in and the Warde-James
cor,bination-A Week of Strong
attractions and Plenty of Variety.
The theater will be open every night
.Ai. week except Thursday, and for two
uatinees.
Tresdav matinee and night-Lillian
ra,is in Goodbye. Sweetheart"
wednesday night-"Alvin Joslin."
friday night-Warde-James Combina-
.ion. in "Virginius.p
saturday matinee-"Julius Cesar"
saturday night-"Othello."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foroign-It is said that powerful faction
Of Americans in Hawaii opposed to Dole's plan
of government, are ready. as last resort. to
unite with the Royalists. == Premier CTspi
in the Italian Chamber of Deputies defended the
TRIBE Alliance and favored the preservation Of
the Austrian Empire. - Mr.. Chamberlain at
tackled the Registration bill in the Commons; Sir
Edward Clarke's amendment was lost 2s2 to
27s - Two Italian Anarchists were sentenced
IN London. one for twenty years and the other
for ten.
ConrreSs-Both houses in session - the
Senate: Mr.. Quay continued his speech on the
Tariff bill. ===- House: The River and Har-
Dor Appropriation bill was passed
Domestic-G0vernOr Flower has vetoed the
bill giving the Mayor of New-York hereafter to
/. be elected power TO remove heads of city de-
parments: and has signed the Dock and Sheriff
bills. =-= The trial of Coxey. Browne and
Jones was begun in the police court in Washing
ton. - Ten men were shot and two com
pany officials brutally assaulted in conflict
with strikers in the coke region. - Iron
miners on the Mcsaba Range returned to work
under the protection of the troops
City and Suburban.-An important letter
bearing on the Northern Pacific suits has
been discovered. == The stranded steamer
Persian Monarch was noated last evening and
started for this city Ia tow == Arbor Day
was observed al the city public schools. -@
The New-Ycrk baseball nine defeated Phila-
delphia 10 T. =- Ex-President Benjamin
Harrison arrived here and went to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel === Stools irregular. but gen.
orally strong. although final advances were
large only in few industrial stocks. Exports
of gold amounted to nearly 50 100000. but even
then were smaller than had been expected.
The Wca;her.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Lowest. so
degrees; highest. CO; average. 553s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
A DECISION FOR ROBERT MAgrELL

Ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland, who appointed
by Justice Beach. OF the Supreme Court as referee
in the suit brought by the theatrical Managers
Proctor G. Turner, against Robert b. Mante, wne's
in they sought an injunction restraining Manisl
from playing under any other management tha
theirs, basing their claims to his services on five
year contract, has filed his report in the Supreme
Court. Ex-Judge Rowland decides in favor OF Man
tell His report says that. according to the terms
of the contract Mantell 10 receive 500 wee.
and 40 per cent Of the profits. IL was the GUY
the managers TO advertise the actor properly %
book him In good-paying cities, and 10 look at'a
his interests generally
This the referee decides they did not do. He ma,
that not only have they failed to book Mamie!
properly but It appears from their own evidence
that they expected him TO accomplish physical lm-
possibilities, in booking him TO appear In penye.
on Saturday night and on the following honasy
night in Minneapolis. When Mantell asked 70 Sc
the proposed route he was 10 travel, Proctor ana
Turner showed him list OF fifty or sixty 'V" OWE.
When he reached ST. Louis he lost sl.5V Dy oems
detained there the managers na1 maze w
further dates for him. Judge Rowland says 'as.
these occurrences impaired the confidence OF 'Is
actor in his managers. and justly so. Howe =
Hummel appeared for Mantell, while A. j. Dl'!eH
hoefer represented Proctor and Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE BLUEFIELDS CONTROVERSY.

Washington dispatches state that the Admin
istration is actively Interested in the settle
mcnt of The Bluefclds controversy. The
STATE Department has done nothing either
10 compromise or 10 indicate It's policy,
but IS awaiting the results Of Captain
Wafsons official investigation Of Nicaraguan
and British intervention in the affairs of
the Mosduito Reservation. The President
and Secretary Gresham, however. are reported
TO have studied this question in its historical
and diplonatic aspects. and TO have reached
the conclusion that Great Britain has no rights
Of occupancy. intervention or dictation in the
domestic affairs Of Nicaragua which the United
States Government is bound To respect In view
of the provisions Of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
We shall be highly pleased to record the fulfil
mcnt Of these forecasts Of energetic action re-
spccting British aggression in Central America.
The Presidents irrational Hawaiian policy and
the laundering incompetence with which the
State Department has been playing into the
hands Of the Gillian Government in the arbitra-
ton claims have lowered the prestige Of Ameri-
can diplomacy. But it is never too late to
mend.
The President Is said to be seriously impressed
with the magnitude Of American commercial
trade has brcn established with the United
States during the last ten years. mainly in ma
hogany bananas AMI rubber This trade will
rot be materially affected either by the rctcn-
ton Of territorial home rule or by the subSitu-
ton Of the Nicaraguan customs schedules for
low tariff on imports and IN export duty on
rubber The merchants in Blucfclds think
otherwise and are forccasing the collapse Of
their trade; but their panic Is unreasonable.
The Nicaraguan tariff does not prohibit Amerl-
can TRACE on the west coast nor viii IL para
lyze commerce Oh the Caribbean seaboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
EVGJ1ND'S BEST FRIENDS.

Lord Salisbury is wrong in his facts In ms
reply 70 Lord Rosebcry he charactcllZes the
Irish as 1.-THE most bitter. INSCRIPTIONS ana
permanent enemies of everything BRUSH tha'
can be found In America. There Is no sian
der strange TO their tongues or pens he con
tinuee. when they refer to British things and
interests If any class in America is 10 De COZ
cjliatcd would rather cOnciliate the class that
loves us. not the class that pursucs us win
undving hatred" Lord Salisbury's language Is
not ONLY intcmperatc but it also misrcprcsenlS
the essential facts. 50 far from being the
enemies Of British interests. the Irish in Amrfl-
ca are the most useful and trustworthy friends
and allies which the English people have III
any foreign country.
How is the Irish vote in America east in Ma
tional politics? Almost exclusively for the
Democratic party and low-tariff policies. II IS
almost the only naturaizcd race vote that Is
not divided between the great parties 1t IS
thrown year after wear almost solidly for the
narty which is fighting the battle Of the Eng
lish manufacturer and importer. Tho Amcrl-
can Irish may hate the English. rs Lord Sails
hury asserts but they vote in elections precisely
as the English want TO have them vote. What
IS today the most important commercial in
,crest Of Great Britain! PROFESSIONALLY II Is
the displacement Of American with British
manufactures in the United States, the great
est market Of the world The Irish In America
are doing everything in their power 10 bring
about that result They are largely responsible
for the election Of President Cleveland and Il
Democratic Congress pledged TO enact n tariff
for revenue only.
1t suits the purposes Of Lord Salisbury to rail
at the Irish in America as pursuing England
with an 'undyng hatred but every importer.
tariff rcformcr and practical politician knows
that whatever they may say with tongue or pen
their immense political influence is thrown on
the English side Of the tariff question. Their
contributions 10 the Irish Home Ruiz fun ere Of
little importance ia comparison with tho value
Of their votes which are east year after year
against the industries of their adopted country
and I'm favor Of English manufactures ana trade.
II they hate the English theoretically. they offer
on Election Day each November convincing
urnctical demonstration that they love their
enemies by voting for a low tariff and English
Free Trade.
The English in their protraeted struggle for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
amnaements.


ABREy'S THEATRE-2-S:l5-Cindere
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:l5-The Girl Left Benind
Me-
AMERICAN THEATRE -Hendrfck Hudson
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 and 81 Bowery-l0 a. m 70
10 p. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
BIyOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BROADWAY MISUNDERSTANDING Limited d
COLUMBUS ADMINISTRATION Pastors Company
DALY's THEATRE-e-S:l5-Shore Acres
EDEN MUSEE-ll a m. 10 Ii p. m.-World IN wax
EMPIRE THEATRE.-2-S:15-Sowng the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2 :30-s :20-Hannele
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARLEM OPERA -Delmonco's at Six
HARRrGAN'S THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Sleepwalker.
HoyT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2l3-S;so-
Rival Candidates.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LYCEUM THEATRES: 3o-The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-0:30 a. m. TO 1890 p. M
Great Farm Show.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening
Annual Exhibition.
PAI.MER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butterflies
POLO GROUNDS-4-Bascball.
STANDARD THEATRE-2f5-S:l3-Sam Of Posen.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crust of Society.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l4TH STREET THEATRE-2-S-Rory Of the Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, oATwELvE PAGES

mcnt: they have shown themselves eager 10
nrotert an the worst men in the department
who have been proved guilty Of violations OF
tho law. SO it is in other Tammany depart
ments The Tammany Commissioners are dong
ovorvtbing I'm their power to save from punish
mont the Tammany hcelers who have been vio-
,ot,rg the statutes Of this State. There Is
creot army Of Iawbreakers encamped In our
public Offices and they propose TO sack 'h's Guy
to the utmost Of their ability whlle they re'ain
office. The remaining months or 1871 ought u
no months Of unceasing effort ana constant
wotchfulness on the part Of all Ncw-1orkers
who are anxious for honest government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
PERSONAL.

There some people who will say that the
Nhilists have good reason for their dislike of the
Car of Russia. when they hear that he plays on
the cornet with truly royal disregard of time
Emperor William OF Germany. 1t seems. will not
visit the theatre on Sunday. While on his recent
trip to Italy the managers OF the Theatre Fence.
In Venice gave a special entertainment in his honor
a Sunday, but the audience waited In val for
King Humbert and the Emperor. 1t was learned
later that he had called instead on the Countess
Annina Morsni. and told her. according 70 Italian
papers. that he had not attended theatrical per-
Torrance on Sunday since he had assembled the
throne.
THE Chicago Inter Ocean tells how Chicago
newspaper man, Stanley Waterloo broke the record
in writing a book. A Chicago publisher sent for
Mr.. Waterloo and asked him whether he could
have book on the Coxey movement ready for the
press in four days. Mr. Waterloo. being a well
equipped journalist, full Of resources and knowing
Monday morning last. The publisher said. Go
ahead" and gave him carte blanche as to expenses.
\ staff of writers was organized. specialists were
engaged for the historical part OF the work. pho
tographers took the field, typewriters clicked day
and night. and Mr. Waterloo himself hardly ate or
sept The result was that on Thursday night the
copy for book OF over one hundred thousand
words. with forty illustrations was In the hands
of the printers. and Is now on the market
William Fltzhugh Meade. of White Post Va.
who died "A few days ago. was n grandson OF
Richard Kidder Meade. one of Washingtons aides
de-camp in the Revolutionary War.
elected State Geologst Of Missouri. He has been
connected for three years with the United States
Geological Survey.
Abd-ur-Rahman the Emir OF Afghanistan. has
sent an extremely valuable copy OF the Koran to
the hoy city OF Isnan-Ruza. Persia. according
10 foreign papers. 1t Is In casket of gold and
silver whose carvings said be OF great
beauty. The Koran Is written on parchment and
was copied by famous Marabut an ascet.c who
enjoys great reverence a saint In AfghanlStan.
The bearers OF the book were received with great
pomp by the Governcr Of Ch0rasan. who, with
numerous suite met them at the Persian border
ard escorted them TO the holy city. The book.
which is valued at $i2j 600 paced IN the mosque
with appropriate ceremonies
Bishop Thoburn. Of the Methodist Church. who
IL stationed In India, has returned TO this country
for a sIs months visit He first went 10 India
thrty-iiyc years ago.
The Rev. DR.. A. 4. Person has been asked to
supply the pulpit Of the Salem Street congrega-
tional Church, Worcester. Mass, temporarily ana
not permanently. as was reported