davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
CARNEGIE's NEW SCALE.
It is Now Probable That There Will
be No Strike.


PITTsBURG, PA, May 25.-The indica-
| tlons are that there will be no strike at the
Homestead steel plant of Carnegie & Co.,
over the new scale proposed by the firm. A
workman stated to-day that upward of
1000 of the workmen had accepted the
terms, and that it was probable that all
others would sign the scale before it went
into effect. The scale reduces wages about
20 per cent, and threats of a general strike
were made when the notice was posted, a
week ago. 1t will remain in force three
years.
BOMBS THROWN AT BRAIDwooD.
JOLIET, ILL, May 25.-The expected
trouble at the BraidwCod mines yesterday
did not occur, as none of the men at
tempted to go to work. Some of the strikers
threw a couple f dynamite bombs upon
the property Of the Wilmington Coal Asso
citation, which exploded with loud noise
and which startled Braidwood people con-
slderably.
FEARS OF A RIOT AT sLATONvILLE.
PRINCETON, ILL.,, May 25.-At Slaton-
vile riot is anticipated, as the sC-iking
miners of Spring Valley La Sale and
StreatOr have threatened TO close the mines
by force. The coal mines at Slatonville
are the only ones in operation in the north
ern part of the state.
MONS TRIAL.
Mons, May 25.-The trial of twenty
seven persons accused of fomenting strikes,
which was begun here on May 6, was con-
cluded to-day. The result was virtually a
breakdown on the part Of the prosecution,
the evidence sdduced resting entirely upon
the word of spies in the pay of the police
During the trial it was shown conclusively
that the disorders attending the strike n ere
mainly the work Of agents provocatuer, and
the attempt f the prosecution to place the
sDonsibility upon the socialists ended in
failure. Of twentv-s seven prisoners, twenty
four we're acquitted Of the charge against
t EN-. Three others were found guilty and
were sentenced to three months imprison-
ment.
AN AGREEMENT.
NEWARK, n. j., May 25.-The third and
last conference between the officers of the
Clark Thresd Company, and the committee
of six from the Splnners Association, took
place to-day in the general managers office
and resulted in an agreement in the natu e
Of a compromise by which nearly 400
operatives resume work Monday morning.
II is understood, however, that the men
will not return unless the spinners who
struck in sympathy with them are also
taken back. This will necessitate further
arbitration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

CEDAR KEYS. FLA. AaY - -One Of the
greatest regattas ever arranged ia s3uthsr
waters viii 10 witnessed ere On July
r ny vessels n The CUT b Olge feet are
Daing entered f0r prize race over a cours.
~ twenty hve niin The GNarlenfOu AID
at Angus i1a TfeufH are ID c1uie fnd enter
~ . heayy purse. Greaf iltNfeA - berR
taksn ia fhe eFegi. "a wa bsh & aud rpgc
larIa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
canada.a FIsherIes Liesnses.

oOIIAWh, ONr, Nav 2j.-At tho fisheries
'Ssi"' ,m'nt 30 is learned that tle receipts
~, loli DAtoI States itaosmeu for Licenses
,.a'.el ,l.... under The urdus vivenii tuissrrng
~ ~ uAts " nearly $500. which is double
-, .lant eAoant received during tho whole Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
A Section Hand Hun over ard Killed
Two Fires.

n
Two Fires.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 25.-Moscs Minis,
a section hand on the Augusta aud Knox.
vile railroad, wa, run oyor by the con-
struction train to-day and killed. NJ ms had
been paid Off aud sas anxious TO come To
town, and, having been ratusel permission
to go by the b ST., 10 is supposed be- was try
ing O. steal bis way into town uader ono II
the cars when be lost his hold and
Zen under tho whcslE The trnin
was backing. ara The heavy wheels Of the
engine pass over BIS hips and body lie
died IN n short time.
a small 6re occurred to-day in "A hou e
occupied bg Oliver Melton. The house ana
furit ire uer9 bufHei There s eco in-
suranco on the fnruiture
Last night tho res dencs OF j. A. WIZ
fans. I've mile. in thec1uniry, was burned.
Tae loss is 81 800, aud tue insurance tiJl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Mnrdered nt Ahhnullln.

CHARLESTON, Is. C., MAY 25.-At Abba-
yile today Jonn r. Liam, SO years on
sno D. l. Mosby. - yesr. old, husbn i of
bis step-daughter ] s supposed thut taa
cause was iamii quarrel. Mosby sas a
lawyer. lie leaves n widow and two
chllIren
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Newspapers Consolidated.

GRIFFIN, GA, NAV 25-W. E. II. Sea cy
Z day sold the GriIi1 Daily SIN 20 Mr.
Glessnsr Of tue Daily NeiOs. Tho cons ida-
tion takes effect to-mOrroW The Farmer
and Fruit GroCer will be moved % At
lanta and DO 90 s1lidstod with tho South
eTn Alliance OF that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
A Piece for epooner,s Brother.

g w WASHINGTON, May 25.-Before Senator
opooner Of Wisconsin left for Europe, he
vas an almost daily visitor at the white
mouse. To-day the President rewarded his
aa!2tii,Vlty by appointing his brother, Rogers
l. Hpooner, consul at Prague.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
A sALr AGt mMnNT.
The Americans and English Owners
Come to an Agreem ent.

LONDON, May 2j.--Wel ington Burt of
Michigan and Charles Burgess of New
York, who have been vi ittng Eng and rs
representatives OF the movement TO unity
the America salt interests, sailed from
Liverpool to-day on the Cunard steamer
Umbria. The English salt union gave
Me Sis. Burt and Blu CESS a cordial recep-
ton, and entered INTO an alliance with
them which assures harmonious relations
between English a d American markets
and the full financial SUPPORT REQUIRED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
ROBBERS IN AN EXPRESS CAR.
They Beat the Messenger and Secure
$1,000.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-The Posr-Dispotch
has a telegram from Dallas, Tex, which
says: "As an east bound passenger train
on the Texas aud Pacific railroad reached
the outskirts of his city at 9:30 O'Clock last
night two masked men with drawn re-
volvers entered the express car, beat the
messenger, named Wrav, till he was in
sensible, took his keys and robbed the safe
of 81. 800, pulled the bell cord, and when
the train slowed up jumped off and es-
rnnd y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
A Bomb INCIDENT at onorto.

LISBON, May 2j.-A dyna mite bomb way
exploded at tho door Of tue civil governors
house at Oporto to-day smashing the win
dows of the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

THE Galveston Mems says that mora cattle
have been shipped from Tszas - The north thla
eaa94 thn faf many year,, Although actual
nrur.a af1 hard 90 efaiu, FROM fhI ft mat
3 uufanir RI % tis hsra heau driven hru 80
tafee tNai Nsga b ga ilp q on 900 diiinl cit
"a fus1fi 2a4 cafisais NJ raIfln. 4fa 4 f0tal
~ fJsQi NHaa hare paaosd through t1fl HoFGI
a|9Aa ln 9ne agut1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Suffoll.,s New Bank.

WASHINGTON, W May 25.-The comptroller
Sl ne currency to-day authorized the First
Nauonal Bank Of Suffolk, Va, to begin
Dusluess Is pital is $50, COO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
no Panama Lottorv Bonda.

PARIS, Nav 25.--Le Paris announces that
the issue Of Panama canal lottery bonds has
been abandoned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
CLOSED on TINE.
Plans Of The Boulangists.

LONDON, Ma 2j--At nae iing ~ Gen.
Bouiange's supp ftars nalt today ~ bis
resiienos in This city Il was decided 10 COZ
test ell Gee cleo Ions 10 franc8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

WAsmaGTOs. Nay ~. --fhs bond of0r-
ings today aEEfagaled g3jj.Sj0. All 0ere
4 3 az lg3 aDd Ell we're accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
SAMOAN SUCCEEDS.
A Belief that the Conference WIN Close
on Tuesday

A Belief that the Conference VIII Close
on Tuesday.
Copuighted 1899, ,bv Neto York associated Press
BERLIN, May 25.-Sir Edward Malet,
Mr.. Ka5son and Herr Halstein, as com
mittes Of revision, completed to-day draft
Of the protocol concerning Samoan ques-
ticnls 1t contains clauses relating to tho
municipal government of Apia the coaling
ports held by the powers, the land
commission, and the autonomy of the
Samoan government, the text Of which
has already been cabed to Washington and
approved by Secretary Blaine. The re-
naming clauses defining tho tariff of
Samoa, the constitution of the native gov
ernment, aud the limitation Of German
claims for indemnity from the natives have
been framed In consonauce With instruc-
tons from Secretary Blaine, who is in
daily cable contact with the commission.
Nothing, therefore, ought, in tho opinion OF
the delegates, to prevent tho winding up of
the conference on Tuesday, when business
Is expected to be limited TO an exchange Of
sigma ure agreements.
CAUSE or THE SUCCESS
Tho success Of the commission and tho
rapidity with which business wns got
thi ough with was partly due TO the concil-
iatory attitude Of Coum Herbert Bis nsrck
and the impartial policy displayed by Sir
Edward Maet, aud largely b. the American
commissioners havi defiuite Instructions
covering every point. The constant Ina q
work Of the sub-c mmittees marvelously
expedited matters. the plelary sittings OF
the conference having little b do further
than to hear reports. Throughput no en-
barrassiug developments have retarded the
progress Of the deliberations.
CLOSED on TINE.
When tho conference bsgan IL was an
nounced that the foreign office vas conf
dent that the sessions would term nate IN
the first week In June. The discussion has
taken its course aud the issue Is according
b. tbs forecast. The Gsrma official world,
following tho example OF its chiefs, treats
the American commissioners with high
favor. ii .ney responded % all their inyi-
tati0ns they would find their aardegt work
ia recreation. Count Herbert gavo con-
sDicuOus emphasis ~ his friendly footing
with each II the co nmiss onsrs by his greet
ing al the Tsmpelhofer parade when be
LEFT the parade 70 conysrse WIT each com
missioner, riding between the carriages ~
Mess 3. Kass0n and BATES and Pheips, aud
exchanging cordial words with them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
ALLOWED 10 MEET

The authorities came 20 the conclusion 10
permit the minister % visit lhe vessel or the
lattor's commander o. come On shO q, Tut
30 prohibit any ctaer intercourse between
to vessel and the city. This prohibition IS
only a. extra precauuOn warraated IN the
fact that the vessel ad touched al HAya a
snc8 the beginning Of May. Preparations
had been ual3 fo- cOnlIng the suiD mere,
but this will probab be prevented. fhs
minister arrived a 1890 O'clock tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
THE FRENcn MINISTER COMING.

It was known that NJ Ros an, French
minister at Washington, would ~ hers TO-
night TO consult with the commander Of
the frigate, who Is his brother on bust e,s
that could be transacted only per mall Y.
The cal Frencd consul, Dsrio Paggia
learning Of the re friction Tn It had been
imposed by the quarantine physician, ami
having been adyi4ed that meeting OF the
brothers must be effected at at all hazard =
sought tho local Leaith aut ori.ies for
way out Of the dilem ma. Dr.
X. w. Hargil, president Of the board
Of heal1h, telogra yhed Surgeon General
hamilton, asking II there was yellow fever
At Vera Cruz. Dr. Hamilton replied that
he did not know, but supposed that the
newspaper reports we're correct Dr.
Hargin then wired Joseph HoG, Unite
States consul at Vera Cruz, asking "a similar
question, AID received a reply from the
consul, s,a Iug tnat there IS no yellow fever
at that lOInt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
PENsAOoLA's PRECAUTIONS.
A French FrigaJe Not Allowed to
Come into Port.

A French FrigaJe Not Allowed to
Come into Port.
PENSACOLA. FLA, May 25-Tho French
war frigate Roland, Commander Rostan, ,
with 27S officers and men on board, arrived
hero to-day from Vera Cruz. She came in
the lower barbor and was boarded by tho
quarantine physician. The latter learned
tlat the ship had been at Havana on May
Considering that and the fact that the press
dispatches Of May % anneurced the preVa-
10 ce Of yellow fever at Vera Cruz, the
physician refused to allow communicate
between the frigate and tho city. Capt
Hunting on, commando the Pensacola
navy yard, oarded bis launch and steamed
out to pay his respects 10 the Frenchman,
but his object failed OF accomplishment be-
cause OF tue doctors prohibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

A SCENE OF DKsoR DER.

M. Lejeuns Creates an Uproar in the
 Chamber of Deputies-A General Free
 Fight Ensues in Which the Whole
 House Takes Part.
 PARIS, June 25.-In the Chamber of Dep
 uties this evening M. Laguerre asked leave
 to interpellate the government in re-
 gard to the violation of parlia-
 mentary immunity which the author
 ities of Angouleme had committed
 in causing the arrest and detention of M
 Laisett and himself Prime Minister Tirard
 in response declared that the government would leave the matter for the chamber to decide. He considered, however, that it would be best to postpone discussion of the subject until Friday in order that there might be no delay in the consideration of the budget.
 M. Laeuerre insisted upon immediate dis cussion.
 M. DeMshy urged that the matter be post- N. Andriex taunted the moderates with being more ministerial than were the minis ! ters themselves.
 M. Madter DeMont Jau denounced the in- | terpellation of M. Laguerre as an attempt to obstruct the passage of the budget, he warned the republicans to take care lest they fall in the pit their enemies had prepared for them His remarks were greeted with applause ' by the left which incensed M. Lejeune and | he shouted derisively "Canaille." | A scene of disorder ensued. When quiet was restored M. Lejeune apol | ogized for his exclamation. But the presi. | dent csnsured him and excluded him from | the chamber. A motion to postpone the in terpellation was then carried by vote o1 I 202 to 231.
 The disorder caused by M. Lejeun's insult. | inp exclamation lasted ten minutes. Ther, was general scufde, the combatants using fists freely and tearing one another's hair til separated. N. Andrieux was seen to produc, a revolver and the whole house joined in thu uprOar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
THE FRESHMAN RAGE.

The Freshman Crew of the Univers1-
 ty of PennsyIvania Win an Uncred1-
 table Race From the Yale Freshmen
 -EaIe Does the Prets1est Rowing
 She Defeat Bue to No. Catching a
 Crab.
 NEW LONDON, June 25.-The two mile race between Yale and University of Pennsylvania freshmen crews WAS rowed this evening over the Thames river course and was won by Pennsylvania by about three-quarters of a boats length. Official time, Pennsylvania, 10:0S1s, Yale, 10:111S.
 The race though very close from start to finish was utterly devoid of excitement or enthusiasm. Though Pennsylvania won the race they are given but little credit, Yale getting by far the largest share. At 111 miles Yale looked 8 sure winner, but when nearing the finish No. unshipped his seat and caught crab. He recovered himself quickly, however, but for the last half mile he was little more than a passenger. The Quaker City oarsmen spurted at that point, and by the most tremendous exertion poked the bow of their boat ahead of Yale just be- fore the line was reached. The details of the race follow:
 At the word "Go" Pennsylvania caught
 
 to 38 and 39 secured 8 lead of length in the first 150 yards. Yale started eff at 35, pull ing the characteristic Yale stroke. At 150 yards from the start it looked like an easy victory for Pennsylvania, but at this point Yale settled down to business and closed the gap inch by inch, until at the quarter mile they were on even terms and Yale still squirting ahead, until they had lead of nearly mile. At the half-mile Yale had 8 lead of two seconds, pulling 36 stroks, to 35 for Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania was pulling short, snappy Stroke, while Yale's was long and sweeping, but both crews e1 After passnr .tSs Ss half-mile Pennsylvania gained a trifie and both crews passed the mile flag in four minutes forty-fve seconds. From the mile to the one and half mile flag both crews were well together, Yale doing by far the prettiest rowing, but Penn sylvania pushed the bow of her boat slightly to the front, passing the 11S mile flag 7:14 to with the boats bow and bow Kyle No. in the Yale boat unshipped his seat and caught 8 crab. He dexterously regained contol of his blade, but the effectiveness of his work was spoiled as the slide could not be put in place again. Yale made great effort to take the lead with her seven men but no use, the Pennsylvania forged ahead and crossed the line winner of three-quarters of length. The Pennsylvania men were quite fresh after the race and started up the river at a lively pace. The Yale men appeared to be badly pumped or broken hearted. It was Pennsylvanias first victory on this river, and the first full race Yale has lost since 1885. The strokes at each half were: Pennsylvania 38, 36, 36, 86; Yale 35, 36, 34, 36.
 MT. R. 0. Watson of Boston has been selected as referee for the Pennsylvania Columbia Cornell race.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Wednesday, June 26, 1889
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
CONCLUDED FROM SECOND PAGE. l

After the concert at the Hyperion, car- riages began to roll up to the awning-shadsd door and soon the wide floors were being the dancers.
 The german was led by Mir. A. Lucas and the happy participants were: Mr. Atkins and Miss Flagler. Mr. Brewster and Miss Minton. MT. Coggil and Miss Wilcox. MT. Cook and Miss Graham. MT. Gait and Miss Gait. Mir. Howard and Miss Ives MT. Hull and Miss Hull Mr. Huntington and Miss R. Rockwell. Mir. Lane and Miss Far. Mir. Watson and Miss Watson. MT. McMahon and Miss Wilson. Mr. Mosle and Mfrs Parsons. MT. Moore and Miss Moore. Mr. Minton and Miss Miller. Mr. Pinchot and Miss Pinchot. MT. Rockwell and Miss Rockwell. MT. Smith and Miss Parsons. MT. Stokes and Miss Lucas. Mr. Underhill and Miss Underhill. Mr. Walker and Miss Walker. Mir. Wright and Miss Bradford. MT. Wallace and Miss L. White. Mir. Woodward and Miss Wallace. Mr. Taft and Miss Wood. Mr M Hand and Miss Grace Eau.
  Mr. Painter and Miss Trowbrdge. Mir. Sage and Miss Dalzell. Mr. Barstow and Miss Barstow. MT. L. L. Smith and Miss Smith. MT. York and Miss Morris. Mir, Morrison and Miss Graham. MT. Moore and Miss Nulford. MT. Jenks and MT. Grant. MT. Ensign and MT. Murry. MT. Woodward and MT. FarweIl. MT. Donnelly and MT. Faulkner. Mir. Gawtry and MT. Kellogg. Mr. Waning and Mr. Weed. Among the patronesses of the german were Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Pinchot, Mrs. Crummey and others. The affair was a bril- liant success and will be remembered among the more happy, indeed the happfest to some, of the pleasures of commencement. ) To-Day. This mofxi6ss commencement exercises at Center church and award of diplomas; in the afternoon an alumni dinner and in2 iin2 the even- ing the presidents reception.
 HOrsford's Acid PhOsphate
 For Sunstroke. It relieves the prossration g anS 5a 5.s nervous
 The Races. Everyone who belongs to the human race no matter what size or color, buys our OK ford ties. The little ones get them for 75c, Soc and $1. Grown up ones get them for $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.
 O. H. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
Committee on Streets.

Committee on SIFeetSs TTYHE Committee on Streets will meet on Friday 1 June 2S, at p. m., in Rooms 10 and II, City All persons interested in the following matters
 are respectfully requested to be present and be
 Petition of Joseph Sheldon for extension of West Drive.
 Petition Mariner Beecher for relaying sidewalks
 on south side of Davenport avenue, between Bald
 win and Kossuth streets. Petition of Alderman Lincoln for change of name of Martin street.
 Petition of Michael Connolly for completion of Lloyd street sidewalk. Petition W. J. Atwater for curb in Mill River street
 Petition Benjamin Moves for hearing on Norton Petition Councilman R. c. Loveridge for top dressing York etreet. Petition for top dressing Trumbull street. Petition Edward Mccarthy for sidewalk on Com merce street.
 Petition J. H. Smith for sidewalk Lines street. Report of layout of Argyle street extension. Petition of George E. Dudley fer sidewalk on \ Petition of A. L. willoughby ct al for sidewalk on west side Trow bridge Square Petition W. A. Wright for top dressing High st. Petition for walk on east side Grove street. I Recommendations de relaying sidewalks On
 north side Court street. in front of Turn Hal west side Batchley avenue, between Grand avenue and Wolcott street; north side of Water street, from Meadow to fifty feet west of Commerce; both sides
 side of Olive street, between Court street and rail road bridge-west side, between Court and St. John
 streets both sides Artisan street. between St. John and Court streets; south side St. John street, be street, between Dixwell avenue and Goffe street. 0-'o' J. BIRNEY TUTTLE, je26 et Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
News Dy leIegFapn FROM ALL QUARTERS. A CRASH THROUGH A BRIDGE A Passenger Train Wrecked
 In Arkansas.
 EXERCISES AT THE COLLEGES An Uproar In The Chamber
 Of Deputies At Paris. MRS. HAYES DEATH AT FREMONT. Yale Freshman Crew De- feated At New London.
MRS. HAYES DEATH AT FREMONT,
CRASHED THOUGH A BRIDGE.

CRASHED THOUGH A BRIDGE. A Passenger Train Strikes a Cow at
 the Entrance to a Bridge and 8 Hor-
 rible Wreck Ensues.
 LITTLE RocK, Ark, June 25.-A special to the Arkansas Gazette from Pine Bluff says: The north-bound passenger train on the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas road struck a COW just at the trestle bridge across Crooked Bayou. The engine was thrown from the track and went laundering across the ties and shattered the bridge to pieces, the ex- press car, baggage car and mail car and two passenger coaches went into the bayou twen- ty-eight feet below. The sleeping car Oneida and engiDe only remaining on the track. &. 0. Stafford, route agent of the Southern Express company, was killed instantly. Postal Clerk Jackson and another named Sanguin were terribly bruised and will prob- ably die. A lady, name unknown, suffered from several contusions about the head while large number of people received less serious bruises
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26

Garfleld,s Room at the White HOHse.
 Chicago Tribune's Washington Special.1
 Unil Mrs. Harrison went to work with such vim several weeks ago the White House has not received so much attention in num- Der of years. Washington Is a southern eli mate, one favorable to the propagation of moths, flies and ants, and the Executive Mansion, situated between the dusty banks of the river, low-lying flats and an immense quantity of vegetation, receives of course, with every wind that blows, its due share of the flying dust. Nothing but eseternal vigi- lance" can keep this down. Then, again, the large, uth-looking room in which Gar- field endured his long agony was tightly closed during the Arthur and Cleveland re- gimes. Neither the widowed President nor the newly welded pair required it; but Mrs. Harrison does The furniture of this apart- ment is simple and it contains two single brass bedsteads. A heroic cleaning has made this apartment one of the most deslra- ble of the private portion of the White House. "The Prince of Wales Room" is furnished in exactly that style which de- mands persistent attention. The imposing, carved-wood bedstead has 8 canopy, and all around the sides is upholstered border, which needs great deal of care. It is in deed noble chamber, the view from the two large windows across the White House grounds and over the Potomac to the heights beyond forming a panorama which nature herself can hardly surpass elsewhere.