davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
TOO SICK TO RELEASE.
Daily Refuses FOOd-Three Prisoners
TO he Released With Him.

London. Aug. 13.-Dynamitors Flanna-
gan and White and one other political
prisoner will be released from prison at
the same time that John DAILY is set at
Liberty.
Daily is very i'll, and is confined to the
Portland prison infrmary. He has refused
10 TAX food for the past week. and it has
been Necessary TO force nourishment into
him by means of a stomach pump.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14

o.. -a't.e.Eandria Va. Aug. 18.-At the demo-
Ei,5.f eohsressional convention of the
III congressional district of Virginia
p, J." ,Als city to-day. Judge John M
r5r,.< Oh Culpepper Court House. was
r,--..-a, q on the fiftieth ballot to succeed
l5<t ... y. Meredith, who has served in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14

rr@o 'Ykee. Wis, Aug. l3.-The sound
n emocrats of Wisconsin who favor
IA. national convention win assem-
Wg5r. 5"le convention in Milwaukee on
is IVY aug. 2G, at u o'clock noon II
I.rare,.. .aled that there Will be over ono
---.enl gold democrats nresent wv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
FIRE ON SHELTER ISLAND.
The Manhanset House Is DESTROYED.
1t VIII BE Rebuilt.

Green Point, L. L, Aug. 18.-At o'clock
this morning fire was discovered in the
laundry of the Manhanset House, Shelter
Island. The fire spread to the engine
rooms thence to the kitchen and dining
A5l and the original building was DESTROY
td. The guests lost nothing. Several of
,, e.s ufe men We're overcome by heat and
Iaa1 IllloAg, put no lives are believed to have
V'' Inc property will be rebuilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
DcadIocIl BROKEN at Last

l--e tlveers, Mich, Aug 13.-The dead
c7ss.slle lle tourth district republican CON
3Aal convention was broken Isto ~
r. l.. Hamilton getting the
ION on the three-hundredth ana
-.-Nln hallOt o1I1H anu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
Bryan Pleased with the Meeting.

New York, Aug. 13.-Mr St. John said
to-day that Mr.. Bryan was very much
pleased with the attendance at the MadI-
son Square Garden meeting and regarded
it as a tremendous success.
From 1870 TO 1:30 o'clock Mr. Bryan in
formally received the members of the ma
tional committee and of the notification
committee at the Windsor hotel Jim
mie" oliver acted as master Of ceremo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
SIR JOHN NIILLAIs.
Death of the Eminent President Of
the British Royal Academy.

London, Aug. 1S.-Sir John Millais. the
distinguished painter. president OF the
Royal Academy, died at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. On May 10. last, he underwent
the operation of tracheotomy for the re-
lief OF cancer Of the throat. and never
fully rallied from its effects. which i'm
mediately caused his death.
John Everitt Millais was born at South
amptOn in 1929. The family of Milais has
held Tor centuries a place among the lesser
landlords in the island of Jersey where
the name doubtless existed long prior
to the Norman conquest OF England At
the age or he began his art education
IN London, and TWO years later became
a student at the Royal Academy, where
ne won the principal prizes for drawing.
He gained his first medal at the Society
OF Arts when only 8. His first pictures
exhibited in the academy was "Pizarro
SEEING the Incas," in 1916. While In the
academy his taste tacitly rebelled against
the routine conventions of academy
teachings and he and his friend, Dante ca
briel Rossetu, resolved to study nature
as II appeared to them, and not as it APP
peared IN the antique" These views We're
ADOPTED by many Of the younger painters.
VINO were termed, half in jest and half
in earnest, the "Pre-Raphaelite School. %
Millais was elected an associate of The
Royal Academy in 1853, and became an
X. A. IN December, 1853. He was deco
rated with the Legion of Honor
in 1873. In 1881 he was appointed a
trustee OF the National Portrait Gallery
IN the place of the late Dean Stanley In
lSSz he was elected a foreign associate of
me Academic des BeauX-ATts Paris in
the place OF the Italian sculptor. Dupre
In 1880 he was made a baronet on the rec
ommendation Of Mr. Gladstone. the por-
trait of whom is considered as one of NIL
lais' finest efforts. His pictures number
more than 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14

T,ondon. Aug. 13.-The ST. James Gazette
nublishes a special dispatch saying ii fs
reported that the Arctic explorer, Nam
sen. has arrived at Vardo an island Of
Norway. in the Arctic ocean off Finmark.
on board the steamer Windward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
A STRETCHING OF THE TRUTH.
Denial of the Report of the sIaugh-
ter of Turkish Soldiers.

washington, D. c.. Aug 13.-The Turkish
-e7@don has received the following tele-
gram from the Sublime Porte:
a.. stantinople Aug r. 1S96.-Accord-
80 c'-5 % lhe information telegraphed by the
1i'i.it5lioer OF the Third corps, there is alb
++S2.ale.y no truth in the news to the effect
~ o'iil aoout 200 of our soldiers had been kill
co.,, ! IAsurgent bands in a supposed en-
counter Ali Botoch."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14

St Louis. Mo, Aug. 13.-The American
steam Foundry Company's plant at Gran
lie city closed down to-day on account Of
lack or orders About 400 workmen are
tbrC tn NJ 80 employment The foundry
is not expected to be in operation again un-
til after Nov. !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
An Editor Overcome.

Paterson, n. j., Aug 1S.-William II.
Moses, editor of tho Morning Call of this
city, was stricken at his desk last night
by the heat and died shortly after. lie
was % years of age and leaves a widow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
The Nutmeg State VIII stand by the
Party "fOr WenI or Woe"

Party "fOr WenI or Woe"
New Haven, Conn, Aug. 1S.-T'he demo-
cratic state committee met here to-day and
decided to hold the state convention of the
party in the Hyperion theater, this city on
Sept. 16.
A resolution indorsing the action of the
Connecticut delegation to the national con-
Yention was adopted.
1t is understood that some members of
the state committee who favor the Chi
cago ticket thought that Chairman Davis
should resign and give way 10 a man who
could heartily support the national ticket
and platform, and so expressed themselves
In the committee meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
ssE.et Her Co.. and she Went.

Nashville Tenn, Aug. 13.-Bin Whit
lock- a negro who cruelty murdered Sher-
if Holiday in Fayette county, was hang
ed at :3s o'clock to-day in the Jail yard
at. Somerville. When asked If he was
ready he replied to the sheriff: "Yes,
boss, let her go" He died protesting his
innocence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
VIII Look Closer Into the Case.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 13.-The Presi-
dent has suspended the sentence Of five
years in the penitentiary imposed upon
Frank Pruner, convicted of counterfeit
ing in Western North Carolina, pending
further investigation Of his case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
A CULVERT CAVED.
Caused, 1t Is Believed, by n Cloud
burst-A Train Is Wrecked.

Cleveland, o., Aug. I3.-A passenger train
on the Lake Shore railway was wrecked
near OTIS Ind, at o'clock this morning
by the washing away of a culvert. The
engineer, James Griffin, and Fireman
Michael Roach were killed. but the pas
sengers almost miraculously escaped ia
tai injuries.
The train consisted Of three passenger
coaches and two mail cars. An hour and
ten minutes before a freight train had
safely passed over the point where the ac-
cident occurred. The theory of the rail-
road officials is that a clQudburst washed
out the culvert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
weyIer Reigns in Cuba.

Madrid, Aug. 13.-A special dispatch to
the impartial from Havana says that
Captain General Weyler refuses to allow
the new American consuls at Sagua and
Cardenas to act until he receives their
exeQuaturs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
noston nrenthen Amin.

Boston, Aug. 13.-The cool wave has
reached Boston At noon to-day the ther-
mometer was rs against 81 at the same
hour yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
Our Cold Renerve.

washington, D. c., Aug 18.-The treas
urv gold reserve at the close Of business
to-day stood at $106 246, ,757. The day 5
Withdrawals were SSl9,S00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14

IT, vile, Ky, Aug 13.-W. Lawrence
r. was nominated fo- congress Ia -
d.s.re me silver democrats of tbe Ninfb
~'@'1'c1 on the S5th ballot. y iii Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
BERNER SCORES BIBn.
Nominated on First Ballot ana Ad-
dresses the Convention.

Macon. Ca, Aug. 13.-Berner was noni-
mated at Forsyth to-day on the first ballot
In a speech Mr.. Berner scored the Bfbb
delegation for It's former position In the
convention and said the deadlock was sim
ply the work of Macon's whisky ring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
COAL ron CUBA's NAVY.
Cargo Left brunswick Under sus-
piciOus Cfrcumstnnces

Brunswick, Ca. Aug. 1s.-To-night tho
tug Inca returned from Sea Light.
She left Brunswick early this morning.
bound out with cargo Of coal in her
bunkers and on deck in sacks. The gen.
eral supposition in shipping circles is that
she transferred the coal to either the
Dauntless or the Laurada outside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
CAUGHT KELLEY MAPPING.
A New Bank Examiner Surprises n
Crooked Cashier in His Accounts.

A New Bank Examiner Surprises a
Crooked Cashier in His Accounts.
South Bend, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Josiah e.
Kelley, cashier of the First National Bank
of this city, was found dead last evening
at the bottom of the cellar step in his
residence. He had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart
Yesterday National Bank Examiner
Vance suddenly appeared In this city, and
being new man had taken Kelley by sur
prise. He soon found a shortage in the
cashiers accounts. Kelley disappeared but
after brief search his body was discov-
cred. Kelley had four letters in his pocket
one addressed TO Director II. b. Reynolds
in which he explains that there was de-
ficit created by him previous to 1891, and
amounting TO $24 100.
Kelley was AZ years old, moved I'm the
best society, and had the confidence of
every one.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Acting Comptrol-
Ter Coffin was informed to-day that Josiah
e. Kelley, assistant cashier OF the First
National Bank of South Bend, Ind, had
committed suicide because his defalcation
of $4,000 mad been discovered. The ma
fional bank examiner reports that the
shortage was made good from the surplus,
and that the business of the bank will In
no way be affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-14
HEATS DEADLY RECORD.
Distress Continues Unnbnted I'm
Northern and Eastern Towns.

Providence, r. J.. Aug. 13-The maxi
mum temperature reached at o'clock yes
terday afternoon was 96.5 degrees. being
] degree warmer than the previous day.
Eleven deaths We're reported, making a
total Of twenty-five since Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
.c1IpIcTIAN Duty IN POLITICS.

1890 -. ~, Mi son SAYS THAT 1T Is THE DUTY
or RELIGIOUS CITIZENS TO ENTER PoLii'''
l., tho Redford Avenue Baptist Church last even
inc +be Rev Dr. S Giffard Nelson pieao"eu %
.-hr,stian Duty in Politics." from Kings XII. o. 30
H., i6 IN mart: The text relates to An incldeht !"
the Nfe of Jeroboam, first Kipg of Israe'. re wa
raised from the ranks of the common Peop'
been a minister Of public works under ooio"''" "'N
asn,re6 TO the kingdom. When MS aho'''o"9
1,soove-ad he fed into Egypt After So.omohs ded'h
he rturned and took part In the revolt tha' ehueu
IN the division of the kingdom ana MS own e'''
80 rho Kineship Of Israel He was type oil the
notical trickster His end was the gra'ii'ca'o" Vi
his ambition his guide, eXpediency'
.It makes A grea, difference a nation what gods
tho. Worship You may Judge a people ny then
religious sentiment. Those who worship caves wiz
assemble calves in Intelligence Those VINO nave
made nature their god have found lust ana sense 70
he the constraning attributes OF their nNin'I.
science be god. morals VIII De ueuuO''o'
mechanism II nothing he god then nothing Will sat
isfv and Nihism is logical Such s the sho""e u
history and the testimony of contemporaneous fac'
The man of sober sees that there Is only one
abiding object of confidence for any people-the Gre
ator and Ruler of Heaven and earth. Nations nave
established By Him hulers arr All are
Him In this land all are rulers lhereioie, a., 49,, a.
re.monsibe TO God It il The duty Of the good citizen
to insist upon righteousness In pocy ana affrs
ton To DO so. he must take part IN pnoI'c dit1
There is n preposerous idea among some rels,ou qua
peope that must let the country 20 ~ .hc ~
because as they say. the Lord is at hani ne truh
is these good people know no more man 90 a tS
The time of the Lords coming. and | know nothing
about 1t at ali. do know that lie mas mas 'oid III
stewards to occupy until lie come Inc misIane
j. that they 10 not obey Him The evils that menace
our country to-day are attributable 10 the INDECENT
abstention Of good men from public duty. Not more
Than 10 per cent of registered voters take part III
the primaries. and as result We nave such noiii-
nees as the bosses and their minions choose 10 sNe W
ms and such legislation they direct their creatures
furnish. .. - -, -. I-,.or,,
honest debt must be paid honestly What belongs 20
the people must 10 benefit the people. ana hoI oe
insist on fidelity the Constitution OF our country
an, of existence He who contemplate The overthrow
of the Constitution by amendments Is 80 much us
enemy as he who would destroy 1t by arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
EXHIBITION BY A CAMERA CLUB.

The Central Camera Club Of the Central Branch
of the Young Mems Christian Association will hold
o competitive exhibition Of prints and also a display
OF lantern slides in the rooms, No Jo2 Fulton-st.
to-day This is the first competitive public
hibtion OF the club. ard the work OF the mem
bers will be on view the entire week. Although
the members OF this organization have been work
ing quietly for several years. their work has been
closely followed by kindred clubs throughout
the city. Especially their efforts along the line
of lsntern-slide making appreciated. The fact
that Two members Of the Brooklyn Academy OF
Photography consented 10 serve Judges. u.
Morrison and DR.. j. o. Barnaby-in connection with
an artist. w q Vernsm. has lent keen interest 10
The affair The result has been that 100 prints Of
unusual excellence have been entered. The judges
Will announce the awards and present report /.
detail on the opening night OF the exhibition. TIN
prints will be on view day and evening
The officers Of the club are ". II. Lowery. presi-
dent: a. H. Longstreet ce-president Percy
Iothrop secretary. and J. G. MacTaggart. treas
urer Exhibition Committee Major W II. Cough
lin chairman r. {. Smith, j. q. AacTaggart +.
e Wheeler and w. g. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
WILL TT BE $1,000 or SIj.0OO,
INTEREST IN THE ACTION OF THE ALDER
MEN on THE APPROPRIATION FOR THE
CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION

Popular interest I'm the meeting of the Board of
Aldermen to-day Is directed I'm good measure TO its
action the report of the Budget Committed which
decided last week that 5000 enough for the ex
penses OF the civil Service Commission the COM
who know more about the matter than any body else
can asked for $4,000. and with great difficulty
pared their estimate down TO 81 500. That amount
still further cut by the Board OF Estimate TO
$1,000 for some members OF the Board of Esilmate
have poor opinion OF civil Service reform in all It's
manifestations. They lacked the temerity Of their
convictions howeveri but some OF the Aldermen had
scruples Whatever, and in the committee men
toned used the with utter reckessness The
wonder Is that they did not cut off supplies of
the Civil Service Commissioners altogether.
IL IL not believed that the Aldermen as a body will
follow the lead OF their pubc-spritcd and broad
minded committee. Public sentiment mas been heard
this question. and II Is not on side of the re-
trenchng Aldermen. 1t has been learned. TOO. tina
the courts OF the State have acted question OF
precisely similar character and decided that Alder
men have right Ia interfere with the execution OF
quirement of the Constitution. Aldermen have here
ofore been sent 10 jail In Brooklyn for contempt or
court because they thought they knew too much
and the members Of the present Board should have
not to put tneir nccks In the
1t Is not likely that the report OF the committee will
receive much consideration this afternoon. however
much some members Os the Board would rejoice to
cripple the work Of the Civil Service Commission
which seeks only To execute the law and cannot IN
swerved from It's purpose by threats or entreates.
and the Aldermen might as well cease kicking against
Lie pylcks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
IN UNITY is SAFETY.
IN UNITY Is SAFETY.
THE REV. HERBERT WEIGH DENOU Noes THE
ATTEMPTS TO PROVOKE SECTIONAL
AND CLASS HATREDS.
AND CLASS HATREDs.


The Rev Herbert WEIGH. in the Summarized
Methodist Church. last night preached on the sub
iect The Duty Of the Christian Citizen in the
Present Campaign"
Mr. Welch began by saying that he considered it
right TO discuss moral questions in the pulpit al
though IL was right to demand nom partisan speech
in the pulpit. Some inclined 10 say that the
only trust that was Of no avail was the trust
the dollar but he believed that thing was
more productive OF prosperity than the I'm God We
trust on American coins. Take trust In God and
honor out OF our discussion and treatment Of pub
lie questions and the knell of the Republic Will
have been rung.
In the kindly treatment OF Lord Russell and Iii
Hung Chang Mr.. Welch hopeful promise that the
bitter prejudices that had been held toward their
countries was giving away 10 the feeling that all
men are our brethren. True patriotism was the love
of ones whole country. not part OF IT, After utter
ing word against societies organized TO prevent the
election to Office OF belonging TO particular
religious faith, Mr.. Wech said he thought the
tcndenc,Nn this campaign toward the breaking up of
Parties WAS encouraging. Holding that issue
above party the speaker said 1t was sadly true that
a candidate for Governor In one State had TO change
his platform after the National Convention Of his
party had spoken, and laughabe that In another State
a party had to reasonable and adopt beliefs
and nominate new candidates The day when the in
dependent and mugwump could be scoffed at had
passed.
christian patriotism excludes mere sectional
ism" said the preacher. Let IL be understood
that any man who arrays section against section
is the enemy of all and the friend OF none. Grave
dangers threaten National life. If 1t should
become a settled fact that one section Is TO be ar
raved perpetually against another in this
try the days OF the Republic are numbered Let
our watchword be Our whole country! The men
~ the West are not allen people but have gone
from us TO develop the great Western country.
i' 9The present campaign is taking the aspect Of
tho masses against the classes, those who have
rn,hing against those who have much. II viii be
the Door mans ticket and another called the rich
mans ticket 49,, s,. 4, nm, IN.
-,owth In mower of Romanism. because IN Inc
sa,,oiic Church h a strong American parry; NOT
in the dominance Of the hQuor '0Ns'' oeU"'S' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Railroads
-AmgaIcrs oRaArEsT RAiLRoAU.'
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION. 42D STREET.
$50 pa.c.i M tram a the r %od s"%
syracuse and Rochester p Ts,s ,raSn is limited to
"sc Mn"y yrae ras Ma iSr saSo Niagara
,o.:,1 a. M~ixcept sunday Day Express. For catskilI
Mountains Richfeld springs and all important Ne"
,,oo G p M"Daiy' southwestern Limited For Column
bus Cincinnati. indianapolis am ~. L'"f pocbesIrr
and Buffalo. s..u,., o., ne,ro,, Glove
IVY and Toledo and chicago stops at Peughkeepsie
Hbanv Schenectady Itca. Syracuse. Rochester
a,ao ' p M"Except Sunday. West Point Poushkeepse
Ga1s Mq%%iSn So AS" 5tore Limited Due Detroit
$40 d. NJ Chicago 4:3o ,. m stops at Albany
900 er nRy Troy LIZA sy pet1g
cS Chicago Cincinnati ST Louis. r-u s.ra,.c Lake
1895 M-DaiIy For Asan'' s' Champain and
700 MDa For Albany TrGy T rcsr AaronsaG
Stands and Montreal Friday only. sleeping car Il"
7.s6 u p M|DaiIy For Buffalo Niagara Pals cleve
s s%a; iaGlaSap ALBANY "a and Tlca
ooo c Fs rs sse Rsvs S 'a
0S osg.u aD'' bana ES'
e%o Th s5 be ekc Sbrn Roa1 sundays only
'2o D,. esn fsf S@s' s
SUNDAY nisat sunday nights f' srsn and chi
o.oa 4 NJ ard :s,:,5 +. M.-Day. except sunday to
Plttshed Via Harlem Division $500 a., pL
oak 4 M-Sundav only. Pittseld and the berk
SHIRE iI ' x Ts Ha'i fRA Rs!'S S
IAN night trains between l5<h- - and points on
Putnam Division as Yonkers. in connection WIN
the Elevated Road This II the only line running d"
night trains Of New York,
SW.gner Palace Cars on all through trdns
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light ....
ricLr,, and Wag,.r Offices q Grand Central station
M Eroalway il PIX Place. 2Gl 4l3 broadway 81 East
it.b =, pi3 Broadway 30 Columbus ave, VI W .s
i6cth-st and ilSh-si station New YORK ijs ana 10
Iulfon ST and los Broadway. r. d., BrooNJn -.
ckef from no yr
c"t' GSpV ToI',stsY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
'Oi cnnrai Manager General Passenger Agent.