davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
RAYNRR APT TO BIZ SEATED.
Suspiciously Bad Counting in His
District in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24-An examination of
the returns from many wards of the fourth
congressional district has, it is said, re
vealed errors and inaccuracies in tho
counting of the votes. In many precincts
the sum Of the votes credited each candi-
date far exceeds the total number of votes
polled. A number of the judges and
clerks of the late election have been sum-
moned to the Office Of the clerk of the supe-
rior court and have acknowledged the
existence of errors. The judges in the
third precinct of the fifteenth
ward did not sign the congressional
and electoral votes at all, although the city
council returns were signed correctly. The
official copies Of the returns showed that
those for supervisor Of elections were signed
correctly, however. The vote Of this pre-
cinct was: Stockbridge, rep, 262; Rayner,
dem., 1874. Should this'precinct be thrown
out it would sweep away Stockbridge's plu-
rality in the entire district. Mr.. Rayner
will abide by the decision Of Gov. Jackson,
whatever that may be, and will not contest
the seat in the next congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
BAUDIN'S BODY.
A Boulangist Deputy Favors Putting
1t in the Pantheon.

A Boulangist Deputy Favors Putting
1t in the Pantheon.
PARIS, Nov. A-In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day, NJ. Laisant (Boulangist pro
prosed that the remains of revolutionist
Baudin be transferred from the cemetery
where they now lie to the Pantheon.
NJ. Barodet claimed priority for his
motion to similar effect
Prime Minister Floquet expressed aston
ishment that party allied TO the Bona
partists should make such proposal, in view
of the fact that Baudin was republican.
If the question were discussed, M. b[rodet's
motion ought to have priority, especially as
it included similar honors for the remains
of Gems. Hoche and Marceau.
M Laisant insisted that his proposal
should be given priority. He declared him
self republican, but he was dissatisfied
with the present republic, which was gov
erned by Orleanists.
M. Floquet retorted: 81 never received
the adhesion of Comte de Paris" ZAP
plause.]
The vote on the question of priority re-
suited In favor Of M. Barodet's motion by
1T0 ~ Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
'FRISCO's VOTE.

The Returns Show that the Congress
sional Delegation Is Unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The official
canvass of the vote of this city was com
pleted last night 1t shows: Cleveland 2s,
704, Harrison q, roe, Curtis 437, prohibition
and scattering votes 473. The canvass also
shows the election OF T. J. Clunie, DEM, as
congressman from the Fifth congressional
district by plurality Of so votes. This
district is now represented by Charles N.
FELTON,, rep. The congressional rep esenta-
tion Of the state in the next congress will be
four republicans and two democrats, the
same as now-Thompson dem, In tho First
district, being defeated by Dehaven, rep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
OHIO'S WHITE CAPS.

Notices Posted in Two Towns Warn
ing the People.
WINCHESTER, o., Nov. A.--White Caps
visited Taylorsville and Mowreytown, two
small villages near Sardinia, o., Thursday
night, and posted in conspicuous places no
ticss of warning and threatening vengeance
TO any person or persons who may try "a
use their energy or influence against them
or their order. Things are at white heat
in all that part Of the country, and the citi-
zeus are almost demoralized Unless some
steps are taken soon TO put stop TO this
work, there will be serious trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
WILLIAMSON'S TRADE SCHOOL.
1t is TO be Located at Philadelphia,
and Endowed With Millions.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.-I V. William
son, the aged philanthrophist, who has de-
cided to round out his long and useful
career by devoting $t2 200, 900 of his enor-
nous fortune for the establishment of a
great Industrial school for hovs has COM
pieted Ms arrangements and to-day took
the hrst step IN the direction of establishing
the school by the selection of board Of
seven trustees, al OF whom are well known
business men. 4 meeting between Mr.
Williamson and these gentlemen was held
to-day. The plans were discussed in de
lie
POWER OF THE TRUSTEES.
The trustees will have entire charge of
the plans, as MIR. Willlamsons great age
will not permit his active participation in
the management of the proposed iustitu
tion. The institution will be known as
The Williamson Free School OF Mechani-
cal Trades" 1t will be devoted to the
education of white boys in old-fashioned
trade. 1t is not confined to orphan boys,
but will be opened to all with or without
parents. Neither is there any restriction
as to religion or race.
ITS LOCATION.
The school is to be located in the city of
Philadelphia or its immediate noighbor-
hood, Montgomery, Bucks or Delaware
county. AS to the amount of money with
which the institution shall be endowed, il
is stated that even Mr.. williamson does
not know that himself, but it is understood
that the fund will eventually be many mill
ions OF dollars. The plan of endowment
will be printed in its modified shape, and
within weeks time the trustees expect to
be regularly organized into board and at
WORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
A PAPER SUED FOR s6oo,ooo.
ChicaRo's Elevated Railroad Company
After the Times.

CHICAGO. Nov. A-Suit for $3.50, ,006
damages was instituted against the Chicago
Times Company in the superior court to-
day by tho Consolidated Rapid Transit and
Elevated Railroad Company. The suit is
for alleged libel for the publication of q
leading editorial in the Times this morn.
ing charging, in stronger language
than before, that the Consolidated
company is a oorruptionist. and has bought
up the city council. This is the second suit
for like amount begun by the same COM
pany against the same paper, and on the
same ground within the present week, maxi
ing en aggregate of $500, 900 damages
sou.,ht To ne recOyered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

tions. The correspondence seized at Bar
ron Won 10 genbachs house proves that
Prof. Geflcken was careful in his revision
of the diary, and that the ext acts were
compared WITH Emperor FredericPS notes,
which were often found to be mlsdat d and
illegble 1t is reported that the Grand
Duke of Baden is trying to induce the en-
peror to drop the csse.
A pamphlet entitled, "Auch Elm Pro-
gramme der 80 Tage," has bean ro1lbted.
II attacks Prince Bismarck, Affirming that
Emperor Frederick did not conceal his in
tention to d!Sm SIS the chancellor aS s2ou as
possible after ascending the throne, t. form
an alliance with England ard to effect
settlement with France by restoring part
of AlSace- .orraine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
POSTAL EXPENSES.

The Postmaster General Submits His
Annual Estimates
WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-The Postmaster
General to-day submitted to the Secretary
of the Treasury his estimate for appropria-
tions for the postal service for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1890. They aggregate
nriation for the present fiscal YEAR. This
is an increase of $5,9l1, ,S39. The rev.
enues of the department for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1890.
are estimated at $G2, sos, ,65S. which is an
increase of 50, 1888, ,4S2 over the revenue for
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1888, and an
increase of 81, ,944, ,92i over the estimates for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1889. This
will leave an apparent deficiency for the
Yenr ending Juno 80. 1890. of s., ,303, ,415.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
RETURN OF THE BOSTON.
Four Deaths from Yellow Fever or
Board.

0OaLAs
NEW YORK, Nov 24-The United States
steamer Bottom, which was last reported at
Port-au-Prince, Hayti, where she was sent
when the Haytien government seized the
American steamer Haytien Republic,
reached New York this morning and an
cnored IN quarantine.
1t is reported that the Boston returned
from Hayti on account of the yellow fever
breaking out among her crew.
FOUR DEATHS FROM THE FEVER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-The navy de-
partment to-day received a telegram from
Capt. Ramsay, commanding the Boston,
which arrived at quarantine. New York
harbor, this morning, stating that the vessel
had yellow fever aboard. The Boston had
been at Port au Prince, Hayti, on diplo-
matte mission, but left on Nov. Is
when the fever appeared. Four men
died of the disease, aud Surgeon
". j. Simon and two men are now sick.
There has been no new case on board since
Nov. 19. No information regarding the
disposition of the seized American vessel
Haytien Republic has been received at the
department Of state, and 1t is presumed that
the Boston bears dispatches from the United
States consul.
THE SICK.
Surgeon w. J. Simon was taken sick
with yellow fever Nov. Is and is still sick.
Louis Thomas, a seaman, was taken sick
Nov. IS, and is still sick
A. Loassiter, a seaman, was taken sick
Nov. 8, but has recovered.
THE DEAD.
The following died from yellow fever:
John j. Kelly, an apprentice boy, who
was taken sick on Nov IS and died on Nov.
20.
E. J. Thrapp, a seaman, was taken sick
on Nov. II, and died on Nov. 30.
John Uselmeyer, a marine, was taken
sick on Nov 49, and died on Nov. 81.
John Retzel, marine, was taken sick on
Nov 18, and died on Nov. %.
Surgeon Simon and the other two pa
tients are seriously i'll. The ship will be de-
tanned for observation and disinfection at
quarantine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
LABoR's EIGHT HOUR SCHEME.
Talk of a General Strike of all Work.
man in June, 1890.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA local paper says:
"The new eight hour movement among
the working men Of socialistic propensities
has already begun and meetings are being
held in various places throughout the city
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
convention Of labor organizations to be-
held at st. Louis next December. At that
convention the eight bour movement will
be taken up and the advisability considered
or organizing mammoth strike
to go into effect in June 1890. The
men Interested in the movement have issued
a printed list Of questions which they have
sent to all organizations favorable to their
cause. The object Of the questions is to OBJ
tain information concerning the number Of
members in the different societies, their
financial standing and their general ability
to stand up under strike, should one be
ordered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
sWITCHMEN SHAKY.
New Men Already Beginning to Fill
the Vacant Places.

the Vacant Places.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. A.-The railroad
managers and striking switchmen do not
seem to be any nearer an agreement than
yesterday. The superintendent OF all the
lines held conference this afternoon, and
it was unanimously agreed that no conces-
sions should be made. The number of
fleight trains leaving the city during the
last "a hours was not more than a dozen.
Regular freights continued to arrive all
day. however, and the blockade is becom-
ing serious. On one road alone sixty heavy
trains arrived.
LOOKS LIKE DEFEAT.
The fact that the roads, during the after
noon began to handle some of the accumu-
lated freight in the yards was a keen disap-
pointment to the strikers. IL became 30 evil
dent that they were being gradually locked
out shortly after noon, that they de-
termined to ask the engineers and firemen
to he present at their meetings tomorrow
to induce them. If possible 10 join their
movement. They succeeded in getting n
number Of them TO attend and while the
men of the two other brotherhoods
express strong sympathy for the switch
men aud unofficially binted at intentions of
an important movement, yet definite action
was postponed until the meeting to-mor-
row.
IN AN Uod.Y MOOD.
During the early evening large number
Of strikers gathered about the Panhandle
yards aud MANY Of them were under the
influence Of liquor. They spent their
tins in loud abuse OF the substitutes
working on passing trains and shouting
oaths and the familiar epithet Of "scabs" at
them. The crowd at the Noble street cross
ing became very boisterous as early az 6
o'clock, and stoned the Pan Handle switch
men train so that it was brought 70 a full
stop. The ill-feeling of the men was in
creased by the Pan Handle officials dis
charging the strikers who were IA their
employ. Two of the switchmen thus dis
missed were receiving Ss5 per month One
at the Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton
who struck was getting $50, aud four more
S75. Probably the strikers wages every
whore over the city averaged from s65 TO
$40, and they are among the best paid un-
skilled workmen, it is claimed by the
officials, employed in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

rERNANDiNA, FLA, Nov. 4.-The yellow
E'er report for the twenty-four hours end
s al o'clock tonight is as follows:
few cases ........... o
Ieaths n
udar - s..... ......-...-...........
4 nv 'N'ihent' '''...,..... .................... o
ine storm has at length cleared without
a'grlal change in the direction OF the
,nu' out the temperature has continued to
T. unul sundown and gives but little
g,L ginlse Of frost tonight.
o le accusations made against the Fer
[Sna authorities in connection with the
I1eullc has called forth statistics in their
LaPpolt, IL having been stated that no
Wv" IeVer has existed here for thirty days.
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.
nc Official record of the board of health
Oel tined by the health officer shows 1877
II 80 VI yellow fever within that time and
4 n uhuoubted cases existing last night.
~ otarbuck writes that there has been
~ do~ ~. Iever within the last thirty days,
~ ~ mat there are cases here now.
ava w. .norsey says, during that timo l
kardo1 t Ie GATED number of cases which re-
F ~ bei las as genuine yellow fever"
yoi Ialiner reports, 81 state most posi-
Ii,o tnat have had cases that / recog-
Ist u, es genuine yellow fever during the
ttulrty days. / have one case under
kn,,.- '..ient ~ at the present time of the samo
or. Pope, the remaining NJ. d., has not
H. eIB9rned reply 10 the query.
\ 49,. . = ope has taken the ground that the
'0'aiilng" is not yellow fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
sUPT. vICKoRY RESIGNS.
He Has Been in the Mail Service for
Twenty Years.

he Ht1B Bbbu III Lub NIdII DbI VICb IUI
Twenty Years.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-C. w. Vickory,
superintendent of the thir d division Of the
railway mail service, with headquarters in
this city, has rendered his resignation at
the request Of the postal authorities, and
will be succeeded on next Monday by
Eugene Darlington, superintendent of
mails at Baltimore There were no
charges against Mr.. Vickory, who has held
the superintendency since 1880, at which
time ne was promoted from the ranks.
With the exception of the superintendents
at San Francisco and Chicago, none Of the
nine old superintendents are now in the
service Mr. Vickory has been in the m all
service twenty years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Sir Warren's New Place.

LONDON. Nov. 24-Sir Charles Warren,
who recently resigned as chief of police of
London, has been offered the command Of a
brigade at Aldershot. This shows that the
queens confidence In him has not abated.
He will doubtless accept the offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
LEASE OF THE e. T., V. AND q.
Chancellor Gibson Grants a Restrain
ing Injunction.

ing Injunction.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 24.-In the
chancery court to-day, Chancellor Gibson,
in the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad case, in which the minority stock
holders filed bill to enjoin the majority
from making a lease to the West Point
Terminal Company and the Richmond and
Danville system, and also to ap-
point a receiver, granted an Injunc-
tion restraining the East Tennessee
company in approving the lease in any
way or in any meeting, and also granted
an order preventing the Richmond and
Danville company from operating the East
Tennessee road under the lease or assuming
any contract by virtue thereof A motion
for a receiver was denied upon condition
that the East Tennessee company, in good
faith, resume control of its property, but
if this was not done or the complainants
could show that there was any collusion,
whenever the fact was brought to his at
tention the chancellor would appoint re-
ceiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Rolling Mills to Reeume.

READING, PA, Nov. 4-Pennock's roll
ing mill at Coatesville, which has been Idle
for a year, will resume operations at once,
Viaduct rolling mill, at the same place,
which has been running on half time, will
commence running on full time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
-------------------------
REBUKE IN A RESIGNATION.
A Court Physician Quits a Medica
Association

Association.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Sir William Jenner
has resigned from the British Medical
Association. An influential committee has
addressed a protest to the counsel of the
association against the publication by the
British Medical Journal of the late EN-
peror Frederick's note to DR.. Mackenzie.
The Medical Journal is the orgau Of the
association, DIR. Jenner is the court physi-
clan, and his withdrawal from the associa-
ton reflects the anger which the publication
Of the note has caused at court. The
protest of the committee denounces the
publication of the document as a violation
of professional confidence, which will throw
discredit upon the whole medical profession
of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.
No Danger of Revolution Over Its
CloSeness.

Closeness.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2-There will be no
trouble over the organization of the House.
Whichever party has a majority will
organize it, even if the majority is only
one. Representative w. G. P. Brecken-
ridge expressed the general opinion of
representatives on both sides on this ques-
ton to-day. He said that he had been
figuring on the House of late, and had no
idea which party would have majority,
but of one thing, he said, there could he no
doubt-whichever party had a ajority, if
but one, would organize the House and there
would be no trouble about it. "We got
through the same difficulties in 1876, with
out a revolution he said, land in 1884 Mr..
Blaine, who is one of the most daring men
in the Republican party. could not resist
the decision of little l, 100 majority. There
is no danger Of any revolution. The proba-
bility is that the republicans will have the
majority. The democrats privately con-
cede this to be probable, but 1t will take
the official returns TO decide"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
A BILL FOR FURNITURE.
WHAT is NEEDED FOR THE STATES
NEW CAPITOL.


The Committee Appointed to Invests
gate the Subject Finds an Expendi-
ture OF $4,000 Necessary - A
Recommendation that an Appro-
priation be Made Without Delay
Proc sedings of the House.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 24.-The Senate was
not in session to-day, but the House was at
work as usual. Several committees made
reports favorable to the passage of local
bills of an ordinary character
BY unanimous consent, a large amount Of
new business was introduced, among which
was the following;
BY Mr.. Lamar-A resolution extending
the time for completing the new capitol to
April /, 1882
BY Mr.. Johnson-To regulate the fees of
clerks of the superior courts
BY Mr. Simmons--To make it lawful for
married women to become security on
criminal bonds for relatives
MIvER SEATED.
Mr.. Gamble, chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on privileges and elections, made n reports
favorable to the seating of Mr.. McIver in
the contested elected case from Liberty
county, which report was adopted.
county in the state to levy and collect an ad
valorein tax for public school purpoaes
By Mr, HoltZclaw-A bill to amend the
act prescribing the duties of the tax coll
lectors Of the several counties of the state
BY Mr.. Holtzclaw-A bill to provide for
the payment Of road commissioners while
actuslly engaged under appointment in
working out new roads, or in altering old
roads.
By Mr. Brewton-A bill to create the
office Of county solicitor of the county
court of TatnalL
FURNITURE FOR THE CAPITOL.
The committee appointed to look after
the furnishing and equipment of the new
capitol made a report declaring the follow
ing furniture necessary, and giving the cot
of the same;
Carpetng mats and rugs throughout $1,000
Uas hXtu es complete ete-.............-..... 10000
1850 chairs and gallery seats ..... ..... 1900
eS tables for library. committee rooms
2lO desks for representatives and senators 5,a25
q document file cases ........... ........ 1000
Shelving for linrary and law library w 5000
Roller Shelves book cases. drawers &s.. 1900
Treasury vault Qnteror)..... ......... 4010
Treasurer's counter and ratings ....... 1000
Stands for the speaker Of the house and
clerk ......... ..-........... ... 1000
Stands for the president of the senate
and secretary y..................... 1000
Stand for the supreme court room ..... LEO
81 double settees foriotfices, etcs ...... 1900
20 desks for offices. Observation-Disclosures. 2400
OuO CLOAK hooks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
20 hat racks. .,.: :..................... 400
81 umbrella stands. Observation-Disclosures. $50
800 spittoons (assortedD. D................... 400
70 washstands and fixtures ....... ...... 40
~ lounges ..-.-....--.s ........-+-...... 800
y, ~ Dookcalses' -'''- '.'.'-... ..-......... 900
SVcIocks. ......'. -.s.......--..... 2V
6 safes for the departments .... 1000
Suudry items not enumerated in the
above schedule. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3,925
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
FIRED BY BURGLARS.
A Big Confagration Follows the
Cracking of q Safe.

Cracking of a Safe.
PIrrsBURG, PA, Nov. A.-The Chronicle
Tslcgraph's Findlay. O., special says;
Fire this morning destroyed the three
four-story brick blocks Of Ruhe Bros,
Frye g. Son, and Adams & Co. The loss
WAS 500, 900 and the insurance $50, 900.
The safe in Ruhe Bros building was blown
open and $500 in money taken, and the
burglars are supposed TO have set the build
ing on fire, whether Intentionally or acci-
dentally is not yet known"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25

The committee recommended that the
above amount be appropriated so that bids
can be adverti for.
The committee also asks the attention of
the general assembly TO its report at as
early date as possible, 80 that. there will
be no delay, and felt satisfied that the new
capitol will be ready for the officials of the
state to take possession about May l, 1880
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Counterfeiter Richardson Sentenced.

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Squire Rich
ardson, chief of the Carondaga counter
foiters, was arraigned in the United States
court to-day. Ho pleaded guilty, promised
never to do it again and asked the mercy OF
the court. He was sentenced TO four yearg
in the Erie penitentiary and fined $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
A SEMINARY IN RUINS.
The Judson Institute Near Marion.
Ala, Completely Destroyed.

Ala, Completely Destroyed.
SELMA, ALA, Nov. pa special to the
Times conveys Intelligence Of the burning
of Judspn Female Institute at Marion,
thirty miles west of this city, this after
noon. The buildings were entirely de-
stroyed, but the bedding, the greater part
Of the furniture and the wardrobes Of the
pupils were saved. No livee were lost. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
sparks falling on the roof of the building.
Judson is one Of the oldest and best known
female colleges in the south. The loss Ia
about 800, 900. The insurance is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Killed Her Children ana Herself.

KANSAS CITY. No, Nov. A Journal
special from Ozark, Mo-, reports horrible
tragedy twenty miles south of Ozark, in
Taney county. Mrs. Amanda Truitt killed
two OF her young children with hatchet,
and then cut her throat with a butcher
knife. No details are given, but it is sup
posed that the unfortunate woman was de-