davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
THREE MORE NOMINATIONS
PROMINENT PLACES FOR EUGENE sCHui''
IER. WALKER BLAINE AND CYRUS
BUSSEY. W
rwo APPOINTMENTS FROM THE STATE DEPART
xEsr AND ONE FROM THE IFTERloR--
oulLrrfoArIcNs or THE NOMINEES

TWO APPOINTMENTS FROM THE STATE DKrART-
xEsr AND ONE FROM THE INTERIOR
ouAxryrcArIcNs or THE NoMrNEEs'
,rr ~xrxox,rH TO THE TnIBuSE-l ~.
vv.sh,,,cton March is. Only three nominations
,,.re sent bv the PRESIDENT to-day to the Senate.
r.rSsryr scHpYr.ER, of Eew-Yorbt to be Assistant
s,erctary Of state, vice George L. Rvess resigned.
vAIKrR BI,AINE,, Of Msine 10 be Examiner Of
claims IN tho Department Of State, vice Dr. Francis
wharton, deceased.
CYRUS BussEY, OF New-9ork, to be Assistant Score
tary Of tbs Interior vice David HAWKINS, resigned
The appointment OF Mr. Schuyler Is conceded
by everybody to be eminently ht ones Mr.. Schuy-
ley's experience as diplomat extends over period
of nearly twenty years and in ahnost as many diff
ferent fields Of diplomacy Besides, he Is the au-
thor Of valuable book on mehcan diplomacy,
which alinest Atsains the rank Of an authority
walker glsins Is the second son OF the Secretary
Of Ssates He has had several wears OF expert
'cnce as diplomat His employment as Gov
trunef counsel before the Court Of Commissioners
OF Alabama Claims has given him an experience
which he win be able, no doubt 70 put to good
nse in the Office to which he has now been nomi-
The appointment OF Cyrus Bussey as Assistant
Secretary of the Interior is generally regarded as
q personal one Mr. Bussey has for many years
been a personal friend OF Secretary Noble: he
served as an adjntant in the same Iowa regiment
Of which the Secretary OF the Interior was then
the Colonel In the Office TO which NE has been
appointed II Is necessary that the incumbent Sn0um
have the fullest confidence Of his chief ana bhis
fact no doubt irrespective of mr. Bnssey,s ex,
rerience outweigbed al other considerations in the
mind OF hff Noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED By THE SENATE
washington. March I3.--The senate has confirmed

NOMINATIONS CUkFIHMED BX THE bENAIF
washington. March I3-The senate has confirmed
tho fotlov65pg nominations: fs
A. @. Mzaette 70 be Governor Of DAKOTA; L. D. Rich
arsssa 70 b secretary az DAKOTA Cornelius III, Hanfozd
q wnshingt,n Territory, ba Chief Justice OF the
suefene Court Of Tho Territory Of WashingtOn George
w Trivia Of Montana be marshal Of the United States
tor the Territory Of Montana; Smiley n Chambers Of
Indiana 10 be United States Attorney for the Dstric
* indiana; George s. DateDses Of New York, DO
Assistant secretary Of the Treasury vice Hugh Thop
con- resigned; Albert O. Porter Of Indians 70 Be Envoy
stsbss 70 Italy; Joan A. Enander, Of illinois, 10 be
Minister Residents and consu6enel Of the United satea
to Denmssk Psstmaxssrs-Len L. sayies, o. Malone
n "; Ira Doxranee at Miadietewn, N. VI; George W.
Drnn, NJ yinghsmton, n. r., Lawson r Muszy, at
palssk n r.. William Z, Beers at Rhinsiander, ~ X.
Rlshs7d Hoet IL Keokak. Iowa; Arthur c. Perry, IT.
pfssQus Ise. Mo-; Charles A. Holfe, a. Prineeon Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
rtEcrroN oUrRA0Es IN THE SOUTH.

Washington, March 13.-Tho Republican members
Of the Privileges and Elections Committee held con
ference to-day 10 determine upon the future pro
codure Of tho committee With regard TO alleged South
ern election Uutrages but without coming 10 any con-
ciusIon adjourned until tomorrow when the matter
will 30 further considered There was some dis
QUESTION In regard TO tho calling up IN the Senate OF
resolution similar to that proposed BY senator
Chandler during thu roceut session In Congress d.
recting the committee TO investigate elections In
louisiana and Other Southern states. II Is possihl,
there may be q speech made in tho Senate before al
iournrncnt on this topic but II Is improbable that
any election resolution WIN be pushed 10 vote .:
debate which might keep the Senate here some Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

G. Il, bluIIaIW
Charlottesville, Va,
was almost literally
covered with boils
and carbuncles
These sill disap-
peared as the result
Of using only three
bottles OF aye, ,
sarsaparills. Tbs ms
nroYes that the true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

n you are run down. Of haye that tired feeling q
result Of oyefsok Of the edees Of the ehangns ssson
you should taxa that best q ell toDcs aad blood poiinef
Hoods sarsaparla II puri1es ana enrehes the blood
tones tho stomach rcuses the torpid liver and hdneyA
creates an appetite and Guilds up the system THOUSANDS
who have taken n twith benefit teF1fy that HOODS
sarsaparIa "nakes the weak strong"
"I know that hoods sarsaparilla has rcstoreu ny
health ana prolonged y days was feeling bsdy ior
long time my trouble being general nervous psossrs
ton accompanied WITH ehlls and fever After tahans
i've bottles q Hoods saiaperia felt well as 70 b
able to do my homework am "a well now ss any one
o, my age, 50 years" Ms NJ z. THoRP. St Adams,
We ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
The True Way

20 CURE Eczema, Pimples' ana
Eruptive Diseases Of all kinds Is
- nurify the blood with Ayers sarsa-
pariiia. Until the blood is cleansea'
there can. be no permanent RELIEF nom
these troubles. 49,
a.Four years ago 7 was severely siillos-
al With saIt-rheurn, the itching being 50
tncessant as 10 seriously interfere WIZ
! sIsen Painful scrofulous sores ap-
neared on my neck and the upper par
! r. nv arms, and from there the nulnor
went TO my eyes. MY appetit9 oes
(. mo-. my health rapidly failed. pesan
IL take Ayers Sarsaparilla, ana before
: had finished ten bottles tegalneu E3y
annetite, improved greatly IN s,reng,n,
apd was permanently cured OF the SAT-
.yhenm and scroflila. consider tnat
What 7 spent Tor this medicine was Wen
,nyested THE Sarsaparilla has indeed
dnne me inealcuiable good: = MIs'
Ta-oline A. Garland, .Deerheld, N. ID,
formerly Of lowell, Mass.).
)" nv little niece was afflicted with q
seveTe cutaneous disease, which broke
ont az intervals and resisted treatment
AZ last. we. tried Ayers Sarsaparllla.
TbIs acted like magic. She Is now
entirely cured and has been In perlecs
health for several months. - Margaret
Peyston, Clarendon, Ark.
aFor long time was afflicted win
salt-rheum, and could find notnng W
relieve me. A friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
TRIED 10 PASS TIE WERrS LIQUOR BILL.
ONE STUBBORN DEMOCRAT IN THE NEwJEBsET
HOUSE CAUCUS PREVENTS ACTION


Trenton, N. j.. March 10 (speclal. Thirty-ono out
Of tho thirtytwo Democratic members Of the Assembly
were IN their seats to-day; and as thiry-ono are
sufficient TO pass any measure tho inclination was
strong among the leaders to taie up the loealopton
repeater and put It through. They dared not Edo So
however, without thorough understanding among
themselves, and 50 hRhhour recess was called, in
the busiest part OF tho day. for 4 caucus. II was
quickly discovered that although there were thisty
one Democrats IN caucus, only thirty votes could be
mustered for tho repeater hr. Potts. OF Monmouth,
declaring positively that no would not DO bound By
tho CAUCUS action, because he was not prepared TO
vote for the bin Persuasive arguments were In vain,
and tho caucus had to adjourn until tomorrow NOM
ing. when Blgelow. Of Essex. who was tho absentee
to-day is expected TO be present
There was warm debate In the House over the
State Federation OF Trades EnglneeS bill. introduced
by Mr. Farrell 1t provides that the Governor shall
appoint IN each Congressional District one inspector,
who ShaR examine and license al engineers Of sta
tionsFy engines OF over fifteen horsepower Tho In
spectors must be practical engineers, and arc to
ceiye each salary OF G., 900 year. Mr.. Voorhees,
said that the measure would drive capital aud small
manufacturers out OF the State, and that II was IN
tended only h provide Offices for scvcn men. Mr.
Iiker said that no favored sensible scheme for
licensing engineers but that tho bill was not good
ons as drawn; After further debate tho bin was
senator Adrian introduced bin to-day to establish
Experimental station I'm bills permitting tho people
In cities TO vote the question Of public library.
and giving elites the power TO establish such libraries
passed both houses to-day. Mr. Marsh's bill repeal
Ing the law thai prevents new horse-car line from
being built within 900 feet of an existing line Tho
Elizabeth car scheme that was formerly doubled up
with the cabler0ad plan OF Newark, went through
fhe House without opposition The CABLE road section
lad all heen cut out of e. Before edjourning the
House passed the bin providing for the appointment
OF two additional YiceChancolorS
IN FAVOR OF IMPROVING THE DELAWARE.
Trenton N. j. March 13--A hearing was given
tonight by the Legislative Committee on Riparian
Rights to Philadelphia delegation who desired to
speak fayorably on the biz approprlatng 100000
toward clearing away the Islands IN the Delaware
River between Philadelphia and Camden. In the
delegation were D. s. Janney and Z. X. stevenson,
q The Board Of Trade; Aiexender G. Ferguson, OF
the Board Of Port wafdehs: Joel Cook and W. II.
rucher, Of the Board OF Haiber Commissioners Captain
q D. white, y. ). n, assistant to the Board Of
Hafbor Commissioners, and q. W. Anderson and
Henry A. Grcy. Of the 0roees and InSorters' Rx-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
AYERS Sar sapar1IIa,
,...l,,..lora rl he rnnsncked 70 obtaln recruIts

penal Institutions VIII 20 TinseSh0~ W ~
Tor the army OF ofoeholders .nt4 .ons,derahie
OF course, the Mugwumps EXHIBIT 0nt oirasdY
cbagfn because the Secretary OF State mas nov
nLnred tbe country into With at least nan uVseh
foresn nations But that was to be expectea ana 10
yet they exaeting IN the extreme tS
such Iaurefs as Cieveands did In its war against
Mexico on account Of Cutting. But inc siuswuhYs
appear TO be about tho only people VINO arc ran! us
coIltented; they arc noisy, but not numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
To Reach BOiIs

And cerbuncles, take Ayers sarsapa-
rilIa. No other medicine produces such
Immediate and salutary results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa
A.''r''''' WlcS'' G '4s-'"4r'

My stock Of 1ne-mace ladies' sad gents wigs ara IN.
SUPPRESSED for their sugsf2f vossnRnship, excellent A.,
ages sa abo ssgsf sTass n land
signs wAvY KNOTS ,s u eli sasaes 81 human har.
sIvsrgray ana white human hair goods rneQuxlie1
Our elegant hsrdrcsstpg paliofs sts<nded 70 ssHs
Z sss BROADWAY NEAR sapgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Fer seaslclkncs-

USE HoRsBoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE
d. PRICE OF the White Star s. s. 0eFmsnie,s says:
have prescribed u n practice che pagsengers
travelling TO- and from Europe in this steamer and the
snit has satsned ne that Il taken in time IL VIII, N
mest many eaaeA p4syens ssaaieknesaa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
A MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT THE cHARLEsT

wasblnctop. March 13.-Tbe contractors building the
new cruiser Charleston, at San Francisco, have In
formed the Navy Department, in answer TO tele-
gram that the vessel VIII be ready for trial In two
or three weeks Secretary Tracy says that tho pur-
pose Of the Departments Inquiry appears TO have
been Misunderstood. Captain Belknap, who was the
head Of the trial board, recently detached and
oiered to China II necessary TO Gil the vacancy
on the trial board caused BY HIS rehremont and the
IN order to ascertain when the appointment must be
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

&, BUILDING UP THE SIOUX CITY AND OGDEN
Sioux City, Iowa, March l3.-An Important mest
ing was bald hare yesterday between the Sioux CITY
stockholders In the Sioux City and Ogden Hallway
Company, and Mr. Gedney, Donald Mclean and other
'New-York parties interested in tho company. The
result Of the meeting was tho deposit OF 81 100000
10 be used by the construction company The New.
York parties deposited 100000 and the Sioux CITY
men s4O0, COO I. a. Wakefield was selected assist
ant engineer and Will start tomorrow over the Inns
which has been located and crusSsecttoRed for $50
miles westward. Contracts viii be let within foay
days for constructing the first 100 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Mr.. PALMER AND THE SPANISH MISSION.

Washington, March 13.-The statement was pub
lsbed this morning that ex-senator Palmer had
declined The spanish mission. bis nomination to which
was confirmed yesterday. An interview by telephone
IVES had with his private secretary, Mr.. Palmer him
self being slightly indIsposed. who stated thst tho
publication was wholly without authority. Mr.
Palmer he said he'd not yet been officially Informed Of
his appointment. and he has neither accepted nor
Aariined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
1ur oAsr on nIsrnlnT.ATroRSEY wAr1s.

washington. March 3.-Attornsy-General Miller
said this afternoon that no fHther action had been
taken in the case Of Attorney Watts, Of West
Virginia, who has notified the Department that he
does not propose comply with the request for hts
resignation. The Aitorney-Goneral said that no one
has yet been selected for Mr. wsttss place and that
the latter would probably be allowed 10 remain
until bis successor has been nominated and confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
pnNnS AcCEPTED.

Warrington. March lathe Secretary OF the
rreasrr this afternoon accepted the following bonds:
Four and a,half per cents, registered 10000. "
los $1,000 at 10S. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

mission and the claim made that those roads thsa
continue to pay commissions are guilty OF disgurnas
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
IS rHR MISSING BOSTON cLgRdYNAY HEREI

rs THE MISSING BOSTON, CLERdY1AS HEkh.
The mysterious disappearance Of me css !, ~
,u.n smith pastor Of tao Congregational Church 81 ns
plsyms an boston, ives reported az Police Headauafses
Yesterday By frederick Campbell the cergyman oosos'
NAV Mr.. smith left pis home. at No 10 Akron's@.
pos,op. ON SATURDAY morning and went 70 osn< wnss
10 drew out sesa IN cash Later he pursha'a .0 :,
ssnsserehefs in . shop in wsshnston.st He went ~
-.,. - nm ryer ana HIS hat was found on SUNDAY
wedeed IN between spiles 81 the steamboat per
His friends DO not believe hst be drowned hns'il,
ave, a. man answering his description was psssens
ON The steamer from Tsn River 20 this city M oAn
bo,i said yesterday that Mr. Smith probably haa
,sronoyartiy demented and wandering sinesAy 49,
TIA city. general alarm was sent COS s s'.s.s
SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes directing the police y 800 -
,nr tina missng Inan. Mr. smirh ts ncsss 'n,s :.
,h,rty.two years old small and siendcr win cslS
p,ex,on. black half and moustacho he wore pssA
suit snd goid-dmmed eyeglasses -. 80.
grained 70 Police Headquarters last night maj -
answering the description Of the missing nss"r
,sercd &C tho Madison Avenue Hotel = ~ ~ 4
Of Galveston. rex mo police ss u7ms sAa - z
he % ne rassdas nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

4 BRANCH OF THE fYPorHEfAE IN ALBAA I =.
,, r,snt,ns establishments OF this city, with one cx-
sention uned last evening she orgenlxatcn o. ne
Xlbany' ~ pothetae as q branch OF mo Na2ohss
TypOthetae. 80 etti h.f -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
A POOR SHOW FOR NEW NAVAL, CADETS.
DEFICIENT CADETS GET AN EXTRA YEARS

DEFICIENT CADETS GET AN EXTRA YEAR .
SERVICE AND CROWD OUT NEW AsPrRANTs
Washington, March ID (spccsl Tho now Con-
qessmen who have been called upon 70 nominate
cadets for tho Naval Academy, 10 begin their SIX
years course In May next, greatly disturbed az
the prospect that no one Of their cadets VIII ever
enter the Naval service This result Is probably be
cause Of certain action taken by secretary Whitney
during the last week Of his term Of service. About
twenty-five cadets had been found deficient At the
January examination, and By law ana
custom should have been dropped But
Mr.. whitney, urged by tho = members
of the Lth Congress from whose districts these de-
6cent cadets had come allowed them all to be turned
back into the next class, that Of 1880. Conse-
quentIy all the cadets entering in 1889, with no
previous experience at the Academy, win have TO go
into competition with these turnedbac cadets, who
have had one years previous experience. The result
win be that these deficient cadets viii stand at the
head OF the new class, and when they arc finally
graduated at the end Of seven years,
they VIII got commissions IN the Navy,
while the six-year boys will be kept out Of
the Navy for want Of sufficient vacancies. Not only
Will tho new congressman who have cadets 10 ap-
point find their privilege barren OF results so far
as commissions In tho Navy arc concerned, but In
almost every Of the cases Of the twenty i've turned
back cadets new Congressman Is deprived OF the
privilege OF appointing any cadet; for the reason that
his predecessor holds to the appointment BY hav'
Ing hs cadet turned back whle II tho csdct had been
dropped according to law tbs vacancy would have
gone over 10 the new Congressman
Mr.. whitney has also given permission to any
cadet whether actually found deficient or not II he
fears that he win DO deficient al the end OF his first
year. TO turn himself back Into The next class; thus
giving him the advantage of seven years instead OF
SIX at the Academy. This permission still further
diminishes the value Of any appointment By new
Congressman to the class beginning May, 1859. This
Is tho first time that Mr.. Bhltney has taken such
action and he Undoubtedly rluctentiy Yielded 70 te
pressure Of outgoing Cungre8meu. The academic
board Ut tho Naval Academy are much exercised az
the decision Of Mr.. whitney, believing that y VII
IL Is rumored that they win ask Secretary Tracy 70
reverse the action of Secretary whitney and dismiss
the deficient cadets IS the law requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

wav 10 reach these troubles L. through
Fna bIood 1T Is now over six years.,
Wife, snI Mr.. Murray, since 1 took Aysfs
SarsaparilIa, and ] have not hau III r
DimpIe. nor boil, nor sign OF one III aii
that time"
"I,ast May q large carbuncle oro sI.e
ant on my arm. The usual remeolss
had no effect and was confined 70 my
he'd for eight weeks. A friend ihuqcea
me to try Ayers Sarsapsriilh 80
than three bottles healed ING ov Ts.
tha strengthening OF my sight" - MIS-
Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas
mTbad a number Of carbuncleS on my
n.ot and back, with swellings In my
aymnits. and was tormented with pain
almost beyond endurance. All means means
NJ relief to which / resorted failed uns4
I bagan 10 take Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
OFFICERS OF NEw-ALBANY AND CHICAGO.

nUa A
OFrl1ANo We Nhs" -, - - :, a..
NM, S' Ms1 a,Ssnv "a ch,caro Ra,luay Company
- "a :, .so N.,- yorl, or3ce No a Nassaust
"'-..-aa- IN. sorow,ns directors wero elected
80 .,or s.ruol sloan n. q. Rolston James
oaa-.,,.t, wn,,.r royra Fl,bu Root IL III Cook and
To-, prh.rdt q. New-York: George f. Postle-
1oei d. E'nstup VI 80. y t,,.. ~ D C,nu,,ncs
nwAte' Oh Lou"Oi' "oOS 49,, =. - ne r1,Io, .,
ana John D. Carsoh, VI tslHOi' enS -. $1,000 WIN,
kenocky. Inc iorior 60 .oo. ,ros,den,
lam Do"u' pleS'u' No n T.u,,s asc,otarv and
ana nc''' n The Executive Committee consists Of
wr,lt,r, nowd r J. Astor Samuel sloan, r. G..
$3.50 pohor+ p me- and James Roosevelt The
pny new members of the board Joel b.. Erhardt,
M Seu.York and George f. Postlethwslte, Of London
The annual report Of President Dowd contained
these items:
Gross earnings =. 1925 1ss
Operating expenses I'4-9,o..
Va, EARNING. ssssi05
', a.. 90, t,np vaa-s tho porcentage OF operating
narsns 70 earnings has bsen reduced from 9.a7 In
1885 To G662 In 1886, and 64.99 In 1857. anu o. Id
last year.
M rxrv>,r, THE rEnv. Jersey CENTRAL SYSTEM
psu.aaInh,. M.rcn "A ,srecian.-Edward Thleens
n-.,s-p. -,,,.o.s ~ - ,his CITY, made a con.
80 go ,r,,h + D MAXWELL. president OF tho
80 ,'a- c.a,.., p.i,.oaI ~ d,ye.op the Baitl.
mos. ana ncIavare and the Smyrna and Delaware
r., p.u-o.A, IN .orrscton with the Ncw-JerSey
CsD,,a, .vstsm Thss, tEo roads win be consolidated
-. A.. n,n. ., ,ha delaware. New.York and
naa.a0 p.uro.A C,nmnsnv The nav line will, be
.o,S,S r,tS sSoI r.Is srd furnished with good rolling
Inv ~ 80. v.h,ch viii Get large port Of In,
.nn An,,O.,s r,r. from SMYRNA to Tolchcster. via
Snostertown, Md or Chesapeake Bay and from
sr,Irrs ~ Tomhav Hook on the Delaware, where a
emSHs W Do ~, 100 80 -. o,.. % p.v,,s !.
large hoat VIII taAo the cars o1o ~ n"s Siue, ,Ee
terminal OF tho most erule Nslons Vi 'no Pouosuih
II IL expec ted that all freight shipped over this road
during the Gay can DC mSrnIns ThrousS feybs 10
boston, Via tho Poughkeep:c Bridge WIN reach
Boston seven hours ahead Oh any soheauie now In
op~auo% -
TESTING A NEW sTEAM-HEAIlNG SYSTEM.
Philadelphia March i9'-Iho nrst onieiai test by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company of now system
Of heating passenger cars by steam was made on
special train which from this city 70 Jersey City
this afternoon. The trial was most satisfactory IN
every detail and the system VIII probably 10 adopted
nv the company for use on It's passenger trains The
system has been patented by the company. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Hood's SarsapariIIa

Sold By all druggists Ell; SIX tos eS. Prepared oniy
O. I. HOOD q go. ApotheearIes Lowell Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-08
GERMANY's BUDGET.
An Interesting Discussion on the For
eiRn Estimates.


BERLIN, Nov. THE budget committee
of the Reichstag to-day discussed the for
eign estimates. Count Borchum, under
secretary Of the foreign Office. replying to
Herr Woermann said that the complaints
against the British Niger company were
justified. England's reply to Germany's
communication on the subject had
not yet been received. Negotia-
tions are proceeding with Eng
land looking TO : the delimitation of
the Togo territory. A supplementary credit
was asked by the government in connection
with Capt. Wissmann's expedition. The
amount asked for Is under 1000, 900 marks.
The committee also debated the PROPOSE
tion to establish a new German consulate at
Basle, Switzerland. Count Won Borchun
denied that any bitterness existed between
Germany and that country. He said that
an entente between the two nations regard
ing renewal Of the settlement treaty was
not improbable
Herr Woermann suggested that direct
gable communication be established with the
CAMERON country and DIR. Won Stephan,
chief of the imperial posts and telegraphs,
spoke in favor of the project.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-08
LoNDoN's LIGHTRRMBN.
The Masters Piqued Against Cardinal
Manning and Sydney Buxton.

The Masters Piqued Against Cardinal
Manning and Sydney Buxton.
LONDON, Nov. THE General Steam
Navigation Company has sent a circular to
its customers stating that owing to the
strike the company has arranged to load at
Harwich.
At a meeting Of the master lightermen
to-day several speakers expressed dis
pleasure because Cardinal Manning and
Sydney Buxton sided with the men without
inquiring into the character Of their de-
mands. Even Lord Brassey's award, 1t was
said, would enable the men to earn 45 Is. a
week, the highest artisan wages in the coun
try. Cardinal Manning, Buxton and the
lord mayor have sent joint letter to the
masters in which they declare that the
principle of one job TO constitute a nights
work was accepted by the masters, and that
the matter was referred to Lord Brassey's
arbitration. They advise the masters to
surrender.
The lightermen have withdrawn. their
strike manifesto for the present, in the hope
Of settlement with the masters.