davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
SANITATION OF SHIPS.
DR.. HAMILTON ADDRESSES THE
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.

Sanitation and Administration OF
Quarantine Can Both be Much Sim
pIifed-A List of Places That He
Recommends for international Re-
fuge Quarantine Ststions-The Reg
ulations Adv isabIe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 9-Surgeon-G General
Hamilton of the marine hospital service
has submitted to the pan-American congress
a paper on the sanitation of ships and quar-
antine He regards it as of universal inter
est that united effort shall be made when-
ever opportunity offers to circumscribe,
limit and eradicate at their beginning dis
eases which produce pestilence. 'Consid-
Grafton of sanitation of ships" DIR. Hamil-
ton says, necessarily causes US to look at
the condition of the cargo when shipped of
passengers and crews.
sIMPLIFICATIoN POSSIBLE.
"fhe sanitation.of ships, and the admins
trat1on of quarantine as well, can be much
simplified by recognition of an additional
article IN the international code, which,
when admitted, will cause each nation TO
use reasonable vigilance in destroying
disease centers within its own territory
When this shall be accomplished yellow
fever germs and cholera germs will no
longer be transported.
REFUGE QUARANTINEs.
"It is essential" says the doctor, ''that
certain international refuge Quarantines
shall be established and maintained as near
as possible to definite routes of travel, and
be completely equipped. To these stations
all infected vessels should be obliged to
repair before final entry into the country
of destination. A certificate of disinfection
and cleanliness, of the officer in command
of such station, should entitle vessel to
enter in free prGtiqlte and all port sanitary
authorities should have the right to send
any suspected vessel to the nearest inter
national refuge station"
GOOD PLACES FOR STATIONS.
DR.. Hamilton ventures the individual
opinion that the following refuge stations
would, for the present at least, supply the
needs of this proposed service:
On the coast of the United States-One at
Tortugas Keys, one at Chandeleur Isla IDS.
On the coast of Mexico-One near Vera
Cruz.
On the coast of Central America-One
near Colon.
On the Caribbean coast-One near
Laguyara.
For the Antilles-One noar Port au
Prince.
For the Brazilian coast-One at the
mouth of the Amazon near Para.
For Uruguay and the Argentine Confed-
Grafton, one at the mouth of the Rio dc la
Plata.
For the Chilian coast, one near Valpa-
raise.
For the Peruvian coast, one near Callao.
For the United States of Colombia, one
near Panama.
For the western coast of Mexico, one near
Acapulco. one near San Diego, United
States of America.
For the Western coast of the United
States in addition to the one at San Diego,
before mentioned, one at San Francisco and
one near Port Townsend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
ALL SORTS OF RUMoRs AFLoAT.
TRUE TO THE OLD CHIEF.
r. e. Lee Camp OF Richmond Sends
Sympathy to Mr.. Davis.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 29.-At largely
attended meeting of R. E. Lee Camp No. l,
Confederate Veterans, to-day, the following
letter was received and ordered to be for
warded to Hon. jefferson Davis.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 20, 1889.
Hon. Jefferson DGUis, NeW OrLednS
DEAR AND HoNoRED SIR:-With profound
solicitude the members of r. e Lee Camp No
1, Confederate Veterans, learn of your serious
illness. AS president of the confederacy, we
honored and supported you. You were our
ideal of a statesman and commander-in-c chief,
and we beg to assure you that our ex-
pressions of veneration and affection for you
are just as unfeigned just deep, aud just as
ardent to-day as they were then. We take this
method of conveying to you our love and sym
pathy Our hearts go out to you, and we pray
God that your sufferings may be modified and
your health restored. And we feel sure that in
rendering these expressions we voice the senti-
ments of every brave soldier who wore the
gray.
Praying that Our Father who is in heaven
may have you always in his keeping, we are
dear Sir, your obedent servants,
The MEMBERS OF r. L. LEE CAMP No. /,
By unanimous vote.
T. A. BRANDER, Commander.
j. TAYLOR STRATToN, Adjutant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
IT RESTS WITH DEVEAUX.
WINDOW SAYS HE CAN HAVE THE
PLACE IF HB WANTS 1T.

Manager Johnson Fails to Go to
Washington. and Says He Couldn't
Make Deveaux Eis Deputy in sa-
vannah - Th9 Savannah Aspirant
Afraid Hs Couldn't Get Bondsmen if
He Pledged Deveaux Place.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Ex-Representa
tive Blue of Brunswick has joined Col.
Goodyear's delegation as the representative
of the colored men Of Brunswick to advise
that Col. Deveaux be kept out of the
Brunswick collectorship. The delegation
called on Secretary Window again this
afternoon. He told them that he would
like to help them if he could to solve their
difficulty, but that Col. Deveaux having
been appointed on such fine recommended
tions as he had, could not now be kept out
of his office IL he insisted on taking it. I'M
fortunately for them, the delegation had no
solution to suggest.
JOHNSON HOLDS ALooF.
Tom johnson telegraphed Col. GOODYEAR
that he could not come on. his wife being
i'll, and that he could not appoint Col.
Deveaux his deputy anyway; that, In fact,
he could not get his bondsmen IN Savannah
II he promised to appoint Col. Deveaux.
graphic communication with Mr.. johnson.
and hopes to bring him around yet. III
MIR. Johnson will not consent, then some
other place must be found for Col. Deveaux.
otherwise commission must be issued.
Secretary Window has been warned that
Col. DeVeauxs appearance In Brunswick as
collector may cause riot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A WATER ROUTE FOR IRON.
Sheffield Saves 81 Per Ton on ShiI
ments to ST. Louis.

Sheffield Saves 81 Per Ton on Ship
ments to ST. Louis.
SHEFFIELD, ALA, Nov. 29.-Sheftield
celebrated Thanksgiving day by sending by
the river route TO ST. Louis 800 tons of pig
iron. The shipment was made by the
steamer City of Savannah, st. Louis
boat, recently built especially for this trade,
and was the first iron ever sent by river.
1t was virtually the opening of the new
route, and matter Of great consequence to
Sheffield and proportionately to the entire
mineral district of Alabama. The differ
ence in freight in favor of river transporta-
tion is fully 81 per ton, and means to the
furnaces of this district an aggregate saving
of many thousands of dollars per day. A
demonstration was made at the departure
of the boat. Contracts for large future
shipments of Sheffield iron have been
made. and large amounts from BIrming-
ham, Admission, and other points will also
seek st. Louis by the same route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A BLACK HOLE IN CAROLINA.
French and German Laborers Appeal
to Their Consuls.

TO 1n0lr OOnSul5.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 29.-There is
likely to be trouble between the United
States and the French republic and the
German empire. On Nov. 90, squad of
fifty-six German and French laborers ar
rived here from New York. under contract
to work at the phosphate mines near Jack
sonboro. The laborers claim that they
were induced to come under false pretenses.
When they reached their destination there
was a rebellion. The laborers were arrested
by trial justice, and under an armed
guard Of negroes were sent TO Walterboro
and put in Jail. The French consul was
telegraphed for and went to the scene of
the trouble on Thursday. He is still here.
THE GERMAN CONSUL ALSO CALLED.
To-day the German consul was called
upon to interfere. An affidavit was sent
to him, showing that the contractors had
deceived the laborers. In the affidavit the
statement is made tnat the contractors at
tempted to lock up over fifty men in q
room 10 by 20 feet, and ae lally confined
ha1 Of the number in the room for an en-
tire night The story of the hfflants, if
true, shows that their experience was worse
than that Of the prisoners in the famous
BLACK Hole" in Calcutta. The French
and German consuls have telegraphed the
facts to the ministers in Washington, and
will in the meantime secure, IL possible, the
release Of their countrymen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
CAUCUS OF THE DEMOCRATS.
An Adjournment owing TO Lack OF O.
Quorum

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga caucus Of
democratic members Of the House, held this
evening at 7:30 o'clock, was called to order
by Mr.. Blanchard Of Louisiana, chairman
of the committeeon rivers and harbors in
the last congress, who, as secretary OF the
last caucus assumed the place left vacant by
the death of s. s. Cox. A motion was made
seconded and passed that ex-Speaker Car
Isle be made chairman pro TEN. OF the
caucus. The roll call disclosed the absence
of quorum, and the caucus adjourned until
Monday next at 10 o'clock. The probabili-
ties are, however, that some other time
will be hereafter fixed for holding the
caucus, as the galleries of the House viii
undoubtedly be filed by that hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
CORN TAKES A BIG JUMP.
Rumors that the Market Has Been
COrnereG and 81 WIN Be Touched.

Rumors that the Market Has Been
CornereG and 81 VIII Be Touched.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-After long interval
Of comparative neglect the corn market
commanded once more position interest
esting to SPECTATORS. A corner in the
present months delivery quickly developed
itself, but did not at first give a token of
the amount Of force which lay behind it.
SO unprepared were the keen scalpers,
who are nothing if not watchful for
signs of such movements, that one
OF their number sold 10000 bushels for No
vember delivery at 3515 cents "just for
scalp,h as be said when he made the sale A
few moments later he paid fl cents to get it
back. A 55-cent scalp was hanging to the
other mans belt. The subsequent course of
the market proved that the last purchase
was wise, even if the previous sale had been
foolish.
ALL SORTS OF RUMoRS AFLoAT
There were all sorts of rumors about a
deal Some thought that it was run by
Jack Cudahy, while others had it that it
was the work of eastern cities, and still
Others thought that certain wealthy men
were back OF it. Quite number claimed
that Hutchinson was short 100000 bushels
of corn, but others were confident
that he was running the deal. This
was the way he sprang his great wheat
corner last year, and it was regarded as a
significant fact that he paid 81 cents for
carlots of cash No. 2 corn this morning
just efter some had been sold for 55. 1t is
predicted that the price will be up to 81 to-
n1Orr0ry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
REED CLAIMS VICTORY.
He Figures That He Will Have 81
Votes on the First Ballot.

no HlkuF0S 1AAL no w III 6dVe DO
Votes on the First Ballot.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.--Mr. Reed has1
his big hand on the speakership cup to-
night. II no slip occurs he will lift ID tof
his lips tomorrow afternoon. II shall be-
nominated on the first ballot, he said to-s
night, with an air of quiet confidence
which made 1t seem history instead Of
prophecy. He claims eighty-three votes tos
night, and expects accessions from the
west and south tomorrow. II it Is evident
that he will be nominated, Mr. Reed expects
the votes belonging to Mr.. Burrows and to
Mr.. Henderson. All the western candidates
insist that they will stand firm.
MKINLEY STILL IN THE RING.
Mr.. Mckinley said tonight; 81 shah be
nominated. Mr.. Reed has seventy-two
votes at most, including all his complimen-
taries. He win never get any more. Every
vote, except very few western votes, not
exceeding half a dozen, is accounted for
and accounted for in such way that know
/ shall be nominated. My claims have
all been verified so far. Take Pennsylvania,
from which / have expected six votes csr-
tain. | have them tonight, as the action OF
the caucus shows. Take the southern vote
Il have eleven there, just as have always
claimed. / have made no claim that I
could not verify" In the same way
hessrs. Cannon, Henderson and Burrows
made strong protestations- Still, withA
dTawals may be made tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
BASE BALL BATTLES
Baltimore to Quit the Association
The Brotherhood's Prospects.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The Baltimore
base ball club has rendered its resignation
as a member of the American Association.
This city will in all probability become
member Of the Atlantic Association.
ANOTHER NEW DEAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ga special dispatch
from Columbus, o., says: Unless the
present base ball deal miscarries, the Amer
lean Association and brotherhood will
make a common cause against the National
League in ten cities next season. rhe pre-
hminary arrangements have been con
oluded, and the only thing now necessary is
formal acceptance of the proposed plan of
amalgamation by the committee of the
brotherhood, who will meet ut tue fremont
house at Chicago for that purpose
within a few days, or at least
some time before the meeting Of the Ameri-
can Association in this city on Nov. 10. The
proposition is to combine the present
brotherhood teams in Chicago, Pittsburg,
Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Cleveland, and Indianapolis with the asso-
citation teams at Columbus and st. Louis,
merging the Athletic and brotherhood clubs
IN Philadelphia and dropping the Louisville
and Baltimore clubs entirely"
HOW THE PLAYERS STAND.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-The Sporting
Ne1os of this city on Nov. 20 sent out cir
cular letter to the brotherhood players ask
ing each one il he had signed brotherhood
contract and If he would live up to it. In
response to these letters, the Sporting Ne,os
has received seventy-fve replies, all Of
which it publishes in this weeks issue.
These seventy-tive are in reply to 125 letters
sent out. or the seventy-fve responses,
seventy say they have already signed
brotherhood contracts and will live up to
them. OF the remaining five, four say they
are in sympathy with the brotherhood, and
will sign contracts with that organization
as soon as opportunity offers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A NEW IRISH LAND SCHEME.

LONDON, Nov. 29-Mr. Balfour and Lord
Ashebourne to-day presented to the COM
mittee of the cabinet presided over by Lord
Salisbury, the draft of a land scheme
which will be submitted TO the whole cabi-
net tomorrow. 1t is reported that the
first demand is for from 97,000,000 to
9l0,000,000, with which to deal with the
disaffected portions of Ireland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
CUBAN SENSATIONS.
An Inspector Murdered-TheG Governor
and Captain General to Resign.

An Inspector Murdered-The Governor
and Captain General TO Resign.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 29-Letters
received to-day at Key West from Havana
tell of the attempted murder of govern
ment nurseries inspector while on an official
"trip through the country districts on Nov.
%. He will probably die. His assailant
was arrested.
A special from Madrid to the government
organ in Havana says it is whispered in
official circles that the governor and cap
tain general Of Cuba will resign shortly and
return to Spain.
A serious cigarmakers' strike is in prog
ress in Havana. There is great distress
among many Of the families Of the idle
Cuban cigar manufacturers in Key West.
Some have not tasted warm food for several
weeks. Key West has not been 30 much
depressed in business for many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Right of search in Africa.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 29.-The anti-slavery
conference is discussing proposal to estab-
lish military stations in the interior of
Africa, with sufficient force to overcome
slave hunters The British delegate advo-
Gates that war ships of all the powers rep
resented In the conference shall have the
right of search, but limited to dhows or
other native craft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
OUT A MANS HEAD OFF.

A Whisky Crazed Boat Hand Runs
Amuck on a Steamer.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Hank Pritchard,
a white striker" on the steamer Telegraph,
while crazed with liquor, seized meat-ax
and ran amuck among the deck hands last
evening while the boat was opposltelColum-
bia on its way up the river. He cut one
colored roustaboutis head off, andssplit the
skull of another. He was finally oVerpow-
cred and jailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A HORRIBLE HANGING.
The Gurgling in the Dying Mans
Throat Heard Outside the Jail.

The Gurgling IN the Dying Mans
Throat Heard Outside the Jail.
GUELPH, ONT, Nov. CIV. II. Harvey
was hanged this morning for the murder
of his wife and two daughters. The execu-
tion was one of the worst pieces of bung-
ling ever witnessed. The weight which
lifted the body was not heavy enough and
the scaffold not high enough to give suffi-
Gent rebound to break the condemned
mans neck, and his struggles and contor-
tions as he was slowly strangled to death
were frightful To add to the horror of
the hanging the knot slipped and the CUR
Cling in the mans throat as his life was be-
ing choked out could be heard outside the
iail walls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A New Regime in North Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The govern
ment has abolished the provincial council
Of the mobiles Of the Baltic provinces, and
substituted ordinary assemblies, colleges,
and private committees, whereby the aris-
tocracy, which has hitherto ruled the pop
ulace independtly Of the government, will
be suppressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
IMPORTED LABOR.
Glass Companies sued for SAC, 900
for Violating the Law.

Glass Companies sued for S46, 900
for Violating the Law.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Lyon entered civil suits to-
day in the United States court against
James A. Chambers and II. Sellers. Mckee,
trading as the Chambers & Mckee Glass
Company; and James Campbell and II.
Slicker, presidents respectively of the
American Window Glass Workers Associa-
tion and Universal Federation of Window
Glass Workers, to recover 1000 fine i'm
posed by the alien importation labor law for
every man alleged to have been brought to
this country by, or at the instigation of the
accused for employment at the jeanette
Glass Works. Forty-six men are alleged to
have been brought here in violation of the
law. The papers in the case were filed late
this afternoon, and no date for hearing
has been set as yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A Big Land Sale.

srAUNToN. Va, Nov. 29.-Peter
McLaren of Canada purchased to-day the
Douthal survey, containing 1900 acres,
living in Allegheny county, Virginia, from
Philadelphia parties, for $500, 900, one-third
cash and the balance in three annual in
stallments bearing per cent. interest. The
property has on it fine timber and vaiua-
bls minerals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Railroad Directors Elected.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Nov. 29.-At meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Pensacola
and Atlantic Railroad Company, held in
this city to-day, the following were elected
as directors: l., H. Smith, A. L. Quarter
and Cushman w. Quarter OF Louisville,
w. r. Mccormick Of New York and w. A.
Blount Of this city. NJ II. Smith was
elected president, w. ID. Chipley vice presi-
dent, J. II. Ellis secretary, and William
w, Thomson treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
CROOKED CITY FATHERS.
Their Sins Find Them Out and They
VIII Dwell Behind the Bars.

1u9lr E1uS rlno IQ0m OuC ana 1D0y
VIII Dwell Behind the Bars.
PITrsBURG, PA, Nov. 29.-Aldermen
Callan, Doughty and Maneese and Detec-
tives Bauder, Doyle, Nagle and Bender,
convicted of conspiracy to defraud in ac-
cepting brides to settle illegal liquor selling
cases, were sentenced this morning by
Judge White of the criminal court. Callan
got three years In the workhouse, Doughty
one year, and ManeeSe six months
in Jail. Bauder and his chief
detective each got three years
in the workhouse, Nagle one year,
and Bender six months in Jail. The alder
men are all prominent and wealthy, and
always stood high in the community. Their
method was to have the detectives enter
suit against unlicensed liquor dealers, and
then settle the case for a consideration
without reporting the matter to the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
silvertown's Strikers to be supporte,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The London trades
council has decided to support the full de-
mands of the Silvertown strikers, and to
call out the rubber workmen Of the country
il necessary.
The striking dockmen Of Bristol hav o
accepted the mayors offer to arbitrate.
The Clyde engineers will resume work on
Monday, on a promise that their wages
shall be advanced on Jan. l, 1890
BAKERS GET AN ADVANCE.
DUBLIN, Nov. 29.-By arbitration and
compromise the bakers of Dublin have
obtained an advance In wages of shillings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
CARSON HAS 1T IN FOR QUAY.
The Senator Said to Have Poor Opins
ion of the Correspondents.

Ion OF the Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Maj Carson,
whom Senator Quay defeated in caucus
Of the Pennsylvania members to-day for
clerk of the House. is out in an interview
tonight denouncing Senator Quay for his
interference, accusing him of breaking his
promise not to interfere and of trying to
influence Pennsylvania against him. and in
favor of Mcpherson. One OF the phrases.
in disparaging his candidacy is: Carson
Is the candidate Of alot OF ----- Irresponsible
newspaper men who have no influence and
no residence outside the District Of Column
bia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
A Bank Cashier Arrested.

ABILENE, KAN, Nov. 29.-J. G. Gill;
land, cashier of the Citizens State bank at
Selden, Kan, was placed under arrest yes
terday, charged with forging mortgages,
and thus obtaining money from eastern
loan companies. He was making arrange
ments to leave for Pennsylvania when he
was arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Football in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 29.-The second
match game of the intercollegiate series of
football games was played here yesterday
afternoon between Trinity aud Wakeforest
by a score of to A. This gives Trinity col
lege the championship Of the state to date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
MICA. WORK IN THE COLL EGEs
The Fifth Annual Conference in See-
sion at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. 29.-The fifth
annual college conference Of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Virginia
met in the chapel of Washington aud Lee
university tonight, with large attend
ance. A number Of prominent northern,
southern and western Young Mems Chris
tian Association college workers we're
present.
represented. Rev. Robert j. McBryde, d.
D.: DR.. j. A. Quarles Of Washington and
Lee university s. M. Saford of Boston, and
Prof. T. H. Smith of the University Of
Virginia, opened the conference, which will
be In session until Sunday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
EVERYTHING RIsKED,
a Storm at Port Huron,

ooi oRr HURON, MICH, Nov. ga terrific
scoo, scre from the northeast is raging here,
~ onpanled by heavy snow squalls. 1t is
IN ;ne worst storm that has visited this section
srd several years. The steamers Argonaut
sbai. uJ Arabia were obliged to run back for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Houston's Horror.

MACON, GA, Nov. 29.-Ed. johnson was
arrested here to-day, charged with killing
the Millers in Houston county. He has not
been identified yet, but he is a suspicious
character, and answers the description Of
she negro wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-30
Murder bv Drowning.

CONCORD, N. h, Nov. 29.-At the Merri-
mac county poor farm, In North Zowen,
Yesterday, a muscular woman inmate threw
a slight, delicate companion into bath
tub, held her down with her feet and turned
on the water until the weaker woman
drovynad