The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-25
Under THE NEW REGIME
THE PRESIDENTS PREPARATIONS
FOR THE CHANGE.

He Will start for New York Immedi-
ately After the Close of the Inaugu-
raj Festivities-Judge Speer and the
Attorney eneralship-Noble to Be
in the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, and Col. aud
Mrs. Lamont expect to leave for New York
Immediately after the Inauguration. Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland will give Presi
dent and Mrs. Harrison the customary
luncheon on Inauguration day, and will at
tend the ball Inauguration night. Late
Monday night, or early Tuesday morning,
they will go over to New York to
the Hotel Victoria, where they will
all remain for a time. This week
they will be busy finishing their packing
The President worked all day to-day on the
bills which have accumulated on his table,
vet he has over a hundred to dispose of,
mostly private pension bills He will do
little else than pass upon such bills, except
consider pardon applications, till he goes
out of office.
JUDGE sPEER's VISIT.
United States District Judge Emory Speer
of Georgia is here as the guest of his father
in-law. He does not say whether he has or
has not been rendered a place in Gen. Har-
risons cabinet, but he will be here when
Gen. Harrison comes Tuesday and will
have an interview with him about
the new south and the policy which
should be followed in dealing with
southern interests. Judge Speer says that
he is satisfied with his present office, which
is Just to his liking, and is not candidate
II 10 hall hav
Gen. Harrison should offer him the Attor
ney Generalship, as it is reported from In
dianapolis he may offer him, that it would
beaccepted.
NOBLE TO BE IN THE CABINET.
Gen J. w. Noble of St. Louis has written
to a friend here that he has accepted a
place in Gen. Harrison's cabinet, but which
place neither he nor Gen. Harrison yet
know Gen. Harrison told him that he
wanted him in his cabinet as his personal
adviser but could not tell yet which of two
or three places he especially wanted him to
take Gen. Noble agreed to take which
ever best suited Gen. Harrison's desires.
THE FIGHT AGAINST WINDOW.
The Minnesota republican leaders, appar-
emily without exec ption, are doing all they
can to prevent ex-Secretary Window from
going into Gen. Harrison'S cabinet. If Gen.
Harrison will listen to them they think he
Will CldDR6 Ills llliLtl dDOub plIblilS 6A-o
retary Window i'll. They have prepared a
list Of the money making schemes in which
ex-Secretary Window has been personally
interested, which trey say is of itself enough
to prevent Gen. Harrison giving him an
other serious thought in connection with the
treasury department..
wIPING OUT A CHURCH DEBT.
The Church Of the Covenant Presby-
terian), just completed, was formally
opened to-day. It cost 1920, 900. 1t has a
bonded debt of $50, 900 and had this morn
ing floating Indebtedness, chiefly caused
by the accidental falling of its 150-foot
tower last summer, of $4,000. But this
floating bebt was more than covered by
subscriptions at this mornings service.
Justice William Strong of the supreme
court, who has already given $4,000,
gave 50 500 more. Gardner g. Hubbard
added $500; Mrs. Senator Hale added
$1,000, aud then many smaller sums were
subscribed. Mrs. Blaine sat in her husbands
pew but nj ade no subscription, unless, in
deed, she gave the 81 900 subscrit ed 'Oy a
lady who does not wish her name given
The Harrison's will probably at end this
church among others. He had pew be-
fore he went away, but has not taken an
other yet.