davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
OCEAN TRANSPORTATION.
THE UNITED STATES LIKELY TO LOSE
WHAT TRADE 1T HAS.
Some of the Effects Upon the Atlantic
and Pacific Carrying Business of Ger
tain Accomplished and Contingent
Facts-Engiand's Enterprise.

One of the first questions that will come
before the next Congress is that very i'm
portant one of the foreign mail service as
connected with American steamships and
the revival Of the American carrying trade,
1t will be one of the first questions, be-
cause the refusal of Postmaster General
Villas to use the first 100000 appropriated
by the last Congress for the payment of mail
service in American ships will have to be
explained In the Postmaster Generals re-
port to the President for transmission to
Congress.
Even should the Postmaster General fail
or refuse to make this explanation, the first
day after Congress is organized resolution
will be passed calling for the reasons why
the expenditure authorized and directed
by Congress has not been made, and then
this great question will at once be brought
to the front.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

But short time will elapse, unless imme-
diate steps are taken to prevent it, before
the American merchant who desires to go
by steam or send his letters to Atlantic
South American ports will have to travel on
an English steamer to Liverpool and then
take another English steamer and recross
the Atlantic. So one who desires to go or
send to Japan, China, Australia, or India
will find that he must traverse this conti-
nent on the Canadian Pacific railway (for
of course through rates will be made), take
an English steamer at Tacoma for Honolulu,
and there take the English steamer to his
point Of destination in the east.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
Aquatic Amenities.
New York Graphic.I

That victory does not always secure abid-
ing peace and content is demonstrated anew
in the growls and recriminations which be-
gin to crop out after the triumph Of the
Puritan. 1t is no secret that Sir Richard
Sutton deemed himself sighted and neg
lected while here. The New England yachts
men aver that they were shabbily treated,
aud this fact is alleged to account for the
Puritan's absence from the Brenton's Reef
and Cape May races. Members Of the New
York Yacht Club are reported TO be grum-
bling at the cost of the reception rendered
to Sir Richard Sutton and at the presump-
ton of Mr. j. Frederick Tams In ordering
IL. Capt. Aubrey Crocker, the Purtan's
skipper was not invited to the banquet,
and there is dissatisfaction all around.
Mr.. j. Frederick Tams Is the distinguished
tar who direc'od the whole contest, and
who felt himself to be by several sizes
bigger man than Nelson at Trafalgar or
Farragut at New Orleans. 1t was he who
eXempliilcd his culture aboard the com
mittee boat one day by eXclaiming petu-
lantly, "Dear me! there are more reporters
than gentlemen abOardl' The secretary
Of the club, Mr.. Minton, ably
seconds Mr., Tams by explaining why
Capt. Crockcr was not invited to
professional, man who earned his living
by his skill as n nayigator-in fact "a sailor
man." and they couldn't afford to asso-
ciate with him at the festive board. II is
extremely interesting to note these nice
distinctions among our amateur tars. If
they go ahead in the same STYLE they will
probably keep the international trophy here
without much expense, for the rapHcious
foreigners will not be eager to come here, and
the Bostonians will keep their Phritans at
home, anu the Obtrusiye newspaper men
will be shut out from the society OF Mr..
1ams. Still 1t does not look well TO be
kicking up a scandal over the expense Of
that banquet. IL cost something in the
neighborhood Of $500 Should Sir Richard
Sutton hear Of the grumblng IL might sud
denly occur to him to mail check for the
whole amount to Mr. Tams, and, falling in
this, we have no doubt that the sum can be
raised by popular subscription.
Jesse r. Eaton, q bricklayer was rim nyar
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
Luther's House.
Hnnlnp nNf,,ag1

In the year 1874 the late king of Prussia,
Frederick William IY, finding that Luthers
house at Wittanberg had fallen into ruin,
had plan prepared for its thorough reno
walton. This work has just been finished,
together with colonnade that joins it to
the university buildings Some adjoining
ground has been acquired by the university
and made into public garden, in which a
connected with historical and artistic mem
ories. Wittenberg is supplied with water
from four different sources, the oldest and
best Of which was brought into the town In
1854 by a voluntary association OF seven
persons, one Of whom was the famous
painter Lucas Cranach.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

manages to spare enough time from his
official duties to show them the sights of
the French capital, and he knows more
about them than nine-tenths of the natives
Mr.. Hooper has just returned to Paris after
placing his son in an engineering school aud
witnessing the debut of his daughter on the
stage. She is now playing a successful en-
gagement at the Park Theater, New York,
and will visit Washington In January next.
The official duties of Mr.. Hooper bring
him into active contact with Americans of
every class, from the millionaire to the
mendicant, and none are sent away with
their needs uncarcd for II deserving atten-
tion. His record in the State Department
Is among the best, his services in the consul
late general being regarded as well-nigh
Indispensable,
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
Fnplleh steamshlp lines arc now regularly

Fnglieh steamship lines are now regularly
established and running between
/. New York, st. Thomas, and the Wind
ward Islands.
Q. New York and Brazil.
3, New York and Aspinwall.
4, New York and Jamaica.
3. New York, Cuba, and Mexico.
6. San Francisco, Sandwich islands, Fiji,
and Australia.
Z. San Francisco, Japan, and China
We need not refer to the numerous Euro
pean lines, but to those enumerated here
We do ask the serious attention of our law
makers. The English flag has supplanted
our own and tapped every port which was
within our reach, and which by geographi-
cal position belongs to us. How long can
this continue?
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

did decline to join the Argentines, and the
result is that we have no line, and to reach
that rapid growing country, a republic
formed after our own, which has adopted
all of our laws, rules of practice, constitu-
tion, &C., one must go via England, more
than 1900 miles out of the way.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
LUCY HooPER's HUSBAND.
The Guide, Philosopher, and Friend of
Americans Visiting Paris.

Every American who visits Paris or has
done so since 1874 knows the deputy and
vice consul general, Hon. II. NJ. Hooper.
Every American who stays at home and
reads the papers knows Lucy Hooper, the
talented wife Of the aforesaid. Both are
well known and popular in the American
colony at Paris.
No American stranger is ever at a loss in
Paris so long as Mr.. Hooper is there. He
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
Conflicting Views.


I7EE1Ft WIFI
PompanO-Why do you work so hard
BagleyY You slave from morning until
night.
Bagley-I know do. wish to get rich.
/ want to die worth a million,
POmpano-Well, there's no accounting
for tastes, Now, would much prefer TO
live worth half million.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

When the Emperor of Brazil visited the
United States in 1876 he spoke with Presi
dent Grant upon the subject Of closer com
mercial relationship between Brazil and the
United States. lie suggested to the Presi-
dent Of the United States the propriety Of
Joint subvention or mail contract for a
line Of American steamers to ply between
the TWO countries. Gen. Grant assured the
Emperor Of Brazil that the United States
would meet the imperial government
half way in the consummation of any
contract which might be effected by Brazil.
Capitalists were found who subscribed the
necessary amount for the construction Of a
fleet Of ships, and an agent was dispatched
to Brazil to treat with the government for
contract One of the first official acts OF
his majesty upon his return to Brazil was
the execution Of a contract for steamship
mail service between Rio de Janeiro and
New York, the imperial government agree
| ing to pay p compensation, as their proper
tion Of the fryice, Of $1,000 per year. The
government of the United States was ap-
pealed TO-, but, Notwithstanding the re-
| peated reCS lamentations Of the President OF
the United Estates to Congress, and the fav-
orable reIprts of various committees, Con-
gress reftS to give even temporary aid to
| this line.
| No soOIer had this information reached
England han large English steamship
company dispatched its agent to Brazil, ana,
with olreB to carry the imperial mails free
to the bited States, attempted TO break
the conthct which the emperor had ordered
executed His word, however, had gone
out, and thus far has been kept. Brazil
has protected an American line Of steam
ships during eight years because the en-
perOr hid given his word The United
States declined to assist in any wayi on the
contrary by the imposition of onerous
'rules and regulations with the shipping
law as foundation, the United States gov
eminent joined the English ship-owncrs
and gave them substantial aid to break up
the American line. England subsidized an
opposition line, and now Brazil declines
longer to aid the enterprise, The line must
stop, and our mails be transferred to Eng
lish bottoms.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
THE DESTINY or MONTANA.
DELEGATE TOOLE's VIEWS ABOUT THE
NEXT NEW STATE.

Commissioner sparks's New Timber
Cutting Rules and Their Ruinous
Enterprises-The Latest Phase of the
Question of Admission to the Union.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17
OF THE ARMIES.
TIE ANiCADLE SIDE or THE LATE CIVIL
CONFLICT.

Good e Naturod Soldiers Exchange
Friendly Omccs While on Picket DUTY
--Ludicrous aud Tragic Phases of Out
post Trafo-Iseady TO Swap Ncces-
saries or Cold Lead.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

The London daily newspapers In their edit
torials on the BulgariQn.SeTvlan war arc unnni-
nous in oondemning seryia. and express great
anxiety as 10 the future of the Balkans.
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

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w., ,,.' r11DrS pois' ,l,,, wv, s NV
g. S0rs.99 n,,, ""l NV 'Iio'o iV'
-. i"' :. "o .no ,epuOn n.p,Ia pa'Is %
t', ~ ~. '',n .,l 80 ~ 80 ',' on ~ 'no ~
"s -, .n' pn9r " Wv "n".o'.' 70 ',oV
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Arnoricor roiI,yoys huiIt rc,ol,, hy tho atJ
1iroot ~, ,,diroot 80 ,I,,. nT,oyioo,, ,,ot;o,,
these nroducts arc dumncd into foroign
vessels 10 he tropsnorted obrood
II would be thrice told tale TO enumer-
ate the hundreds Of millions of dollars that
orc mid onnuoIlv IN roreicn shin oynors for
tbc tronsnortotion of American nroductions
TO foreiqn countries. and the bringing of
foreipn nroducts IN orr shores for home
consumption. And itwould he an Insult TO
the intelligence of the American people to
ottomnt to nrovc. what every intclipent
never returns.
The question is. "IIow is this annual
drain to Ina stonnoas,, and tbo ors,vor m
thot ouostiop doncnds In n ,,root do.,roo
unop tho action of tho Democrats who CON
troll tbo nonnIor brarch Of Congross
There arc men In tho marty and bigb IN
its councils who win shout tho sorsoloss
shibboleth ,suhsidv,, to onvsorsihIo ottomnt
IN rcyiyo tbe American ,Dorchant narine
lint Il is IN bo bonod that n moiority of tho
norty yiII NOT Lo 6o,orrod ,roro adontiDoo
,,iso ,,oIIo, hooo,,so - A., anoai,iro. 30 a.
rorons ,rho Iu,o tr,,t o,,ar ,,'a' e,o.,,,a.
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oont,nua1I,, ro,,oot a. 's'' "''
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voootod ,roas,Iros n,'Ia,, Ill mr 49, n,"a
ohont marine 81 A,norIoo ,,ntr ,,,a 60, a,,,
s,riros Gooto1 ovor nnoro yossoIs thon dta
tbo noo. ~ on, ottorr,t o,,,,, t,ot %
EngIond
And tho moosuro which thov surnortod
wos direct subsidy ON all fro;ohts trons-
rortoa In Amor,con chine
iH0 s"'no poi'oS ~" "o"'u n"'u'y pro-
uu'v 'no sunni i1SuiV' puS II Sucn Poi'cy
.ouiu pT "uoPCeu ~ "oulu oiU ~ 'uo "oiN,
anu sIIeiy no DoihTota' "ouiu ehu,Se .nu'
"nu' "snins.on, 'oieisoh, anu Muu,son
"u'oou'ou' 'oVou ioi' ~ "ppio'ou vas 'h"V
"leNeu ut,u ,oiiip,e ,nins' u'eu W liiSu'ch
'o.o,s' '"ieu SuoS'uy'
A'u W 'nis pon.y VI coiliponsuI'iiE Allol-
iS1n s"ipo"Hoio 'nuu Vi "9s'9ving Allofl'aii
Sn,pounuo,9' anu 'lo oeean "o'nu SUN p'
uo.'su wi'n Anol'cum o1,',,,, sn'Pe, uhu 'he ."o
nunu'ou "nu my iii'iio.' uo',aiS "niei, 10
NJ" "niiuaiiS v'Nen ouv VI 'no ooun'.y
1VlelS 40 HI'Snv Inais's "oa,u w pau W
Ailo'loa,i snlPpuiiuoie 1'u -Nlnoiio"li al.Ip'
V"H.iS, W w eHperueu r' ~ IU"ip'"'"'''is
,N'''el ~, 'uo'' l"DDi
SuieiS .no lieou,,u5 NouS'.'o WI o'o VI.
"o.ep9'y " 'r,ot , 70 '' n a. '"'9 l.lr''
| 'hPO''""' S""JNN' - ''N N"t'N "N' P'"'
The National Republican., 1885-11-17

The progressive people of the Argentine
Republic wanted to trade with the United
States, and they also made contract with
an American company for the establishment
Of an American line of steamers to run to
the La Plata. A provision was, however,
inserted in the contract makingit operative,
In event of the United States declining to
enter into like contract. The United States
Savannah morning news., 1885-08-25
PASSENGER AGENTS.

Meeting OF the Southern AssociatiOn-
Emigrant Tickets Withdrawn.
ATLANTA, Aug. 24.-The Southern AS
ISOLATION Of General Passenger Agents
and Ticket Agents held a meeting here
to-day for the purpose Of receiving the re-
port Of the special committee appointed
on the liability Of railroads IN the matter
Of loss Of baggage, either while in transit
or while IN depot. The report was elabo.
rate, and contains the opinions Of the at
tOneys Of all the lines connected with
the association.
Tde annual election resulted as follows:
7. N. Emerson, of Wilmington, Presi-
dent.
6. A. Whitehead, Of Savannah, Vice
President
Charles A. Taylor, Of Richmond, secre-
tsry.
Charleston was selected as the place
or ho ding the spring meeting, which
vii be held on the FIRST Wednesday in
april A resolution was passed
WlndraWlng from sale emf
grant tickets from all points with
10 the jurisdiction of the association
ana points west OF the Mississippi
ana north Of the Ohio. The association
aiso adopted resolution appointing
special committee to prepare some plan
loi nxng penalty on all lines who fail
gr ieluse TO maintain the agreed rates.
lls report Of this committee will be made
"a. az special meeting to be called by the
resident as soon rs the committee aRrees
lyon report. The meeting was well at
.euasq y. A. Whitehead, OF the Central,
T, 9Iu D. l.. Taylor, Of the Savannah,
iIoiiua and Western Roads, are present.
Savannah morning news., 1885-08-25
A STARTLER FROM SPAIN.
49,, ,565 GASES OF CHOLERA AND
72,347 DEATHS.

NO Evidences OF DiminutiOn OF the
Disease The Situation at MarseiIIes
as Gloomy as Ever-TOulOn Fails to
Make Amy Improvement In Her
Record.
MADRID, Aug. 24.-Revised returns
give the number Of new cases of cholera
throughout Spain yesterday at 5,919, and
the number of deaths at /, $50.
The total number of deaths from cholera
In Spain since the outbreak of the disease
is 72,347, out Of 1877, ,665 cases.
THE DEATHS OF TWO DAYS.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 24.-One hundred
and sixty deaths from cholera occurred
here during the past two days.
There were AZ deaths from cholera in
this city to-day. The cholera is percepti-
bly, increasing here every hour, and the
situation is already alarming. Within
the past AZ hours 200 new cases have been
admitted to the Pharo hospital and dur
ing the same period 200 deaths from the
disease have been reported within the city
limits, besides DO In the southern suburbs.
THE RECORD AT ToULoN.
ToULoN, Aug. 24.-Flfty persons died
here during the past forty-eight hours
ended at s o'clock this morning from
cholera. There have been 26 deaths from
cholera here in the twenty-four hours
ended at 7 O'Clock tonight.
At Hyeres there have been deaths
from cholera on the French squadron.
Savannah morning news., 1885-08-25
CAROLINE C0QUETTING.
A SOFT ANSWER FROM GERMA-
NY TO TURN AWAY WRATH.

Excitable Spaniards Refuse to be Com
foTted and Feel of Their PoIgnards-A
Joint Note which TeutoD and Britfsher
Sent to the sunland in Years Gone BV'
MADRID, Aug. 24.-Anti-German dem
onstrations similar to the one in Madrid
were made In every Spanish province yes
terday.
A cabinet council was held to-day to
consider the relations Of Spain with Ger
many growing out Of the CRrolines trou-
bles. King Alfonso presided. 1t was
officially announced that the reply from
Germany to the first Spanish note of pro-
test proposed an amicable discussion of
the questions at issue. Spain then sent
fresh kilograms to Germany energetically
protesting against the action OF Germany,
In response to which that government to-
day telegraphed reply explaining that
no action had teen animated
altogether by friendly motives, and that
Germany regarded the affair as unworthy
of inteFrupting the ancient amity between
the two nations. The reply further eX-
planned that Germany, seeing no evidence
of Spanish domination in the CarOlines,
thought the islands had been virtually
abandoned. The German government,
however, does not mention whether any
Islands have been actually occupied.
GERMANY's CLAIMS.
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The North German
Gazette, refuting the Spanish claims to
the Caroline islands, points out that in
March, 1875, England and Germany sim
ultaneOusly sent notes in which they re-
sisted such claims, and that for ten years
Spain raised no objection. The German
Emperor notified Spain that Germany
was unable to recognize Spanish SOW
ereignty or the power Of levying customs
in the Caroline islands, inasmuoh as no
treaty was known to exist relating
to Spanish possession in the Pa
cific, while it was a notorious fact
that no Spanish official existed on the
Pelew or Caroline islnnds. The note con-
cluded with the expression of hope that
Spain would instruct her colonial author
tiles, the commanders of her men-of- war,
and her cOnsulates in Eastern Asia and
Polynesia not to obstruct Germany's di-
rect trade with the CarOlines. The Eng
lish note concluded with a declaration
that England did not admit the right of
Spain to the Caroline and Pelew islands,
where she had never exercised, and did
not then exercise actual dominion.
Savannah morning news., 1885-08-25
ITALY AND ELL MAHDI.
Republicans Demand the Recall of the
Troops from SoudAn


MILAN, Aug. PA meeting Of Repub-
lieans was held here yesterday to protest
against the colonial policy Of the present
government. Deputy Maffe, one of the
principal speakers, condemned the occu-
patton of Massowah by Italy, and ex-
claimed that the Italian soldiers had
rather aspire to taking the Julian Alps.
Police here interrupted the orator, and
would not allow him to finish his speech.
The meeting then passed resolutions de-
manding the recall of the Italian army
from Egypt. Similar Republican meet
ings were held in many other places
throughout the kingdom yesterday.
ROCHEFoRT's PRoTEGE.
PARIS, Aug. 24.-Henrl Rochefort says
that the English dispatches put forth to
talsify his statement that Olivier Pain had
q price set on his head, and was executed
by order OF British officials in Soudan,
are tissue Of lies, and he dema nds
government inquiry. M. Clemenceau
now announces that he comedies in the
opinion that 1T is the duty of the French
government TO investigate the whole Pain
case, and do IL at once. tbs semi-officially
announced that France considers the
explanations made by England concern.
ing the alleged death of Pain sufficient,
that they close the incident so far as the
two governments are concerned, and that
the dispute is now confined 10 opposing
personal statements made by Maj. Kitch-
ener and M. Selokivitch, which it Is the
business of these gentlemen to reconcile
on their own account.
The French Cabinet officially apologized
to the English embassy, Saturday, for the
insult to Lord Lyons and the Pain incl
dent, Secretary Lord Lyons returned the
visit yesterday.
NO PRoTECTORATE PETITIONS.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug, 24.-lt is officially
denied that petitions praying for an Eng
lish protectorate over Egypt are being
circulated for signatures.
Savannah morning news., 1885-08-25

l. T. holbroOk of Atlanta succumbs to
the haYsges of Consumption.

a. . holbroOk of Atlanta succumbs to
ths haYsges of Consumption.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 24.-H. G. Hol-
IooA, travelling collector for p. H. Shook,
VI Atlanta, died last night in a Pullman
sleeper on the East Tennessee, Virginia
aauudeoFgia abroad, near Cochran, under
,I' Ia'ag s Of consumption. Mr.. Hol-
'OOA . health had, for the past few
T'l'ls' been rapidly declining. Last
l,-y ll-,ul'uay he left Atlanta for Cumberland
.,i,t .,is9a 10 the hope Of being benefited bv
hs Ss,as-ele'' but growing rapidly worse
Il ao e'e'iuined mined to return 70 Atlanta TO die.
d lsu 70 die, in the presence
In cls wife and children, He
bv IA. bS.ugqlDerland u yesterday ACCOMPANIED
ba,s1g, ~. -, h- Howell, Of Atlanta. There
NM tis ,.ll ao sleeper on the road until eounec-
Al Iso@' was ade with the Jacksonville train
frG,nu uh a berth could not be Obtained
wss 1,I, is..ntl until Jesup was reached. He
iyIss, ,Igle Y. put 70 bed, but was already a
Coo.s,a'a-a 'aanl and before the train reached
He saI.l -,aa lies aickering flame went ont
mourn mro's' ~, a wife and three children to
Savannah morning news., 1885-08-25
A POKER SHOP VICTIM.
An Executor OF = Large Estate WhOm
Actresses' Friends Taught to Play

An Executor OF q Large Estate WhOml
Actresses' Friends Taught to Play
From ne OAfcago gelos.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.--Isaac p. Martin,
ir., young lawyer, son Of the senior
member OF a well known Wall Street law
firm, and one OF the executors Of the $780,
900 estate of w. r. Brintnall, OF Boston,
left word three weeks ago with the eleya-
tor boy in the building, where be had his
office, that he was going to Saratoga, ana
would be back in a month or two. since
then a friend has carried away his office
furniture on bill Of sale. said 20 be for
money loaned. His brother has paid HIS
bill at the hotel where he lived, and the
company that Is security on his bond as
executor has become worried about the
safety OF the Brlntnall ate. An exam
inatiOn Of the securities OF the estate will
be made tomorrow. 10 II said that Mar
tin had speculated unsuccessfuliy, ana
had taken money 10 invest for friends.
II Is also said that only tri-
fling part Of the estates securi-
ties could have been used by him.
Young Martin spent his evenings at the
theatres, and frequently gave little sup
pers afterward, his GU ests sometimes bo-
ing actresses, II is said. Several OF thesa
actresses had friends, and the friends
taught young Isaac how 10 play poker.
AZ one sitting, IL IS said, he distributed
$1,000 among those friends For one young
woman, who sings IN n comic opera, young
Martin bought n set OF diamond earrings
and other iewelry. n her estimate Of
their cost h to be believed, they are worth
$4,000. Martin baunted the Casino when
she rang there IN "Bllee Taylor" ana
when she had an engagement In Boston he
went there. Io returned TO New York o.
practice law about the time she came
back.
Among the other actresses who mado
hie acauaintance was Miss Verona Jar
beau, the "Yum Yum" % SIR. Dufra
oMikadO.Y She says be lOli her be had
bought an interest iu the silver mine IA
New Mexico and Was Fcinx there. Hld
says she frequently lent him so or fi5g
which ho always repaid