davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Rotterdam. April IO-Arrived ship Bernar-
dino Bravo (Fr), Molzen Pensacola.
Tarifa. April Passed, banks Balkan (Aus)
Franguel, Savannah for Genoa; Elen (Rus),
Jurveius, do for Valencia.
Barbados March 2)--Arrived schr Gamma
(Brl. Lecain. Fernandina.
New York, April 19-Arrived schrs Hattie
Dunn, Poland, Fernandina; Minnie Bergen.
Davis. Cedar Keys; Abbie II Che IN, Gheen
Savannah, win discharZe at Elizabethport; Cnas
G Lister Robinson, Georgetown, S c. do at do.
Apalachicola, April 12-Arrived, schr Caroline
Rage, Walker, New Orleans
Cleared, bark Bruce Hawkins, Quincy, Boston.
Baltimore, April 12-Arrived, schr II s Lam
fair, Woodland, Jacksonville.
Cape Henry April 10-PaSsed schr Benz +
Lee. Steelman Coosaw. S c, for Baltimore.
Jacksonville April 12-Cleared, schr Lizzie V
Hail. Greed, New York.
Sailed from Fort George 9th. schr Hattie II
Robert (Br), for Green Turtle Cay.
Philadelphia. April 12-Arriyed, schr Priscilla
Scribner. Morris, Savannah.
Cleared. schrs John X Halliday. Moore, Savan-
nah; Henry ID May Morris. Brunswick.
Perth Amboy. April l2-Sailed, scar Mary F
Corson. Robinson, Jacksonville.
RockIand, Me, April 11-Arrived., schr A +
Satilla River, Ga, April 6-Arrived. brig Acadia
(Br), Morrell st Thomas
VINEYARD Haven, April 1i-Arrived, brig Cliff
ton (Brl. Mclean. Fernandna for Digby. n s.
Wilmington, C, April 12-Cleared bark
Wieiand Ger, Vobrath Savannah.
Fernandina, April l2-Saied. schrs Glendy
Burke, Stanwood. New York; Austin d Knight,
Drinlzwater, do; Cytie, Laughton, do; Montanl /.
Bradley, do.
Pensacola, April 12-Arrived ship Superb
tNor). Hove, Buenos Ayres: bark Loining Nor,
Ebe, DO.
Cleared, schrAfaud McIain. Marshal. c.trdehas
New York. April l4-Arriyed, steamship Ser
via, Liverpool. @7
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch Of the United States Autographs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Robert |. Walker, + Walker, J Walton, A Alex.
ander. w Warner, o Mosely, + II Smith. G
ii llayer and / steerage
Per steamship Kansas City. from New York
J Williams aud wife. MlsS May Hamlin, w W
White and Wife, Rev J Mccormick, Rev NJ
Reilly, X X Harrington. DR. f F Affair." Mrs
Cohn T II Ruhe. q F Pepper, G Ii Tiers, NJ R
Capron and wife, Mr. irwin, and steerage.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
Iork-Capt # Wheaton, j Dougherty. Miss A
Gorham, b - ser, G II Fay ,Jr, Mrs f Dowd,
7 Moore, Mrs T + Melville. Mr. and Mrs Nanito
p Arlate. Geo i.oesche, A Mason, f t Enos, V
Tralick, Mr. and Mrs c Goldberg Ella West, w
Armitags, l. II Strickland, w @ Allen, II II
Snyderf, Mrs Sny ierf, Miss Ross, Miss Mary
Brown, Miss G Brown, II Wildman. Mrs 4 q
Williams, w M Cleveland. + A Feldhoff, Mr. and
Mrs Trauernan, l. tabarius. VIM Jeffers. W II
Wingate, Wingate, DR. Pungra, Geo Billings,
Mr. and Mrs Eager. Miss VI b Chaffin, w s Aller
ton, Mr. Davis Miss G NJ Raybold, l. Belden,
W McAvoy, Mrs I II Smith, f ID Sherman, j X
Bangs. John Knelder, & w Taft, l. Menge,
colored, and 10 steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

Per charleston and Savannah Railway. April
Al ear coal, cars empty bbs. l tank oil,
cars erossties. Dbl hams, tie bars, 10 doz
brooniS. box tobacco. IL bids castings. l case
cherootS, 81 pkgS tobacco. case cigarettes. 81
bdlS rims, bales shucks. box stock, key
fluid. case books, pkgs desks nest trunks
boxes rive,s. IS doz pals. 1 lot Ia goods,
crate screws.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
April l4-5l bales cotton LASS bbls rOsin. 4Oj
bbls spirits turpentine. eases clothing, so sacks
coffee. IS cases shoes. 40 cars lumber. , organs.
% bbls syrup. IS bbls rice, cases dry goods. 10
cases cigars, bales hides. II cars wood. 1 still
eases hats, SO bhls bottles, el5 sacks corn. 80
bdls paper. boxes harness. car castings, ;
tank cars. pole ears, cases tins. g eases hard
ware, 10 sacks peanuts. cases clothing. bbls
tar, 62 pkgs mdse. crates lairs. y refrigera.
tors a,fUO boxes vegetables. $40 bbls vegetables
Per Central Railroad. April i4--3SS bales cot
ton 40 lbs lard. 1872 bbls spirits turpentine, 252
bbls resin. 10, $50 lbs bacon bbls whisky, lOs
bales dOmestics. 80, 900 lbs bran, 80 bbls beer )
hf bbls whisky, 90 bales yarn, 256 hf bbls beer
% bbs flour. 80 cars lumber o. bushels rice. g
pkgs woodenware l2 bblS Irvine, l buggy car
guano, 20 cases liquor, 52S tons pig iron, pkgs
plads, 1856 pkgs mdse. % bales paper stock. 10
empty bbls, cars brick, "a boxes hardware, -
boxes soap, 233 cases eggs, q pkgs furniture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

COTTON.
LIvERpoor. April IA, MODIFICATION firm;
improved demand; American mlddhng 61ed
sales 10000 ba es, of which 1900 were for
speculation aud export; receipts 900 bales
600 American.
Futures A ne-ican IN d Hing. low mifdling
clause. April and May delivery 10-64d; May
and June delivery 1864; June and July de-
livery 1896 15-64d; July and August d.
livery 16-64d; August delivery 1854; Au-
gust and September delivery i4-64d; September
and October delivery 5S-64d; October and NO
yember delivery 49-64d. Market steady.
The tenders OF deliveries at ro-day's clearings
amounted 10 800 ba es new dockets and -
bales old ,oooo,
2p.m.-SaleS OF the day lncluueu 5,SVO ohies
American good middling 5-16d middlmg
3-l6d low middlng 1-16d, good ordinary
3 15.16d, ordinary sgd
Fntnres-A,nerlcar middlIng, low middling
clause. April delivery 11-64d, sellers; April and
NAV delivery 1i-54d, sellers; May and June
1884, sellers; June and July livery 49, go
sellers: July and August delivery l6-6ld,
value: August and September delivery l5-Uld,
saIlers: September and October delivery
5s.64d buyers; October and November delivery
49-64d buyers. Market steady
a.ODp IN Futures: Amen AN mi 1difn2. low
,1iddl no clause April delivery ll-64d, sellers;
April and May delivery ll-64d. sellers; May and
lime delivery 13-6fd sellers; June and July
delivery 15-64d; sellers; july ana d hugasS
| & fT-64d. sellers: August and September deiivery
| Gis.G4d sellers; september and October de-
livery 8 5s-64d. buyers: october and November
deliyery5 49-64d, buyers Market closed barely
steady. ,, us.,o,
Nav YoRK. April IL noon.-Cotton opened
! tirm. middling uplands 119ec; middiing orieans
| II 1880: sales II bales. ... -, -
Futures Market steady WIN sa da,;ve as
- Ssc. lime delivery II Csc; July delivery
| II sgc; August delivery II Gle september de-
| livery II 03c. -. ....4,,. --idalI,g
500 D. m-Cotton closed steady I.laa', ,,..
/ uplands 1885 middling orleans - 4o'ioo' ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

MAY dsIIysET 81 e So g g.
July .s deliver yer q, re- 1s.9 j rNfO iap
Nay ,1d oliver YER s. ga ess s7s 50 az
July dsIiysry. $50 s5s,s $50 81
aokr Sts>. Per l01lbI-
May Ss .IiSs:y 8 g SO $50
July dslivery. 57s's $50 $40
Nav ORLEANS. April 14.-COffee market firm:
Rio cargoes. ordinary to good 1870 a0llc
Sugar steady; Louisiana open kettle. strictly
prime 3 lice fully fair 10 urine / i66 5ssc;
centrifugals hrmer, choice white 55Sc, OF white
1S-16c, prime yellow clarified 3lSc. Molasses
steady; open kettle. fernenting $1,000; cen
trifugals, choice s9e, good prime s3325c
CIScrsxArI, April 14.-Flour strong and tend.
ing upward; family 50 l0d 81, fancy 80 $50
Is Wheat strong and higher; No. r-d
SSc. Corn easier and lower, No mixed son
Sic. Oats scarce and strong; No. mixed 27Lsc
Provisions -Pork nominal at Sl4. Lard firn
at Sc - Bulk meats firm and quiet; short
ribs IS 50. Bacon stronger; short clear 60 G2ts
Whisky steady at u US
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Flour firm and about
lSc per barrel higher all around. Wheat higher
at times; fluctuations werd sharp aud sudden.
and the close was rather weak. though May and
June were 2l6c. July 2N@ &c ana August age
higher than Saturday; No. red cash S7l4c
nominal; options-May delivery closed at S7sac
asked, June delivery closed at S714c asked
A1sc. Corn Sharply higher; No. 2mxed, cash.
2gs40 9a5Sc; options-May delivery closed at
Bic, July delivery 315sc asked. August delivery
3.l4c asked, September delivery 3siSc Oats
strong; No. . cash at 3Sl4G12Ic; options--Mav
delivery 241sc. July delivery at 24%c bid
Whisky at 81 OF. Provisions frmer: Pork at
S13 5001i 90. Lard, prime steam nominal at
$6a'. Dry salt meats-boxed shoulders s. s5,
longs and ribs ST 90. short clears SG2 Bacon
boxed shoulders s. 25GDs so. longs and ribs
s. 0oG6 laJ6, short clear SO 12ysG62 p
BALTIMORE April 14.-Flour active, firm aud
unchanged; Howard street and Western super
fine 81 01O2 50: extra 81 7560sG0 family 50 $50
Wheat-Southern inactive and higher; Fultz 80
@S9c; Longberry- S5W40c: Western strong;
No. : winter red. spot and April delivery 500
SS15c. Corn-Southern firm and higher; white
41@ i3c; yellow $4,000; Western strong.
NAVAL STORES.
NETWORK April IA. noon Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at 42@42Iac. RoAn quiet but
firm at 81 27I511 3al9.
$500 p IN --Rosin firm at 81 27IS for common
to good strained. Spirits turpentine dull at
41Le63 age
CHARLESTON, April l4-Spirits turpentine
firm at Ssc. Rosn firm; good strained at
81 Is.
WILaINGroS. April if-Sprts turpentins
steady at 33c. Rosin, strained at 81 l5 good
strained 81 %. Tar, firm at 81 g. Grade tur-
peutine firm; hard 81 %; yellow dip So y,
virgin 81 So.
NEW Yo7x, April 14.-Rice firm and in good
| demand; domestic 411@6l6c.
pErRoLEUM.
New YORK. April 14.-Petroeum market
opened firm at Sl15 and became strong at first
sales aud advanced Ia $3.50, then reacted and
closed steady a SEA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

Office has been ESTABLISHED in tae Custom House
at savannah. Notice TO mariners. pilot charts
and all nautical information viii ne furnished
masters OF vessels free of charge. Captains
are requested TO cali az the Office.
LIEUT. III SHERMAN
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
EXPORTS.

Per steamship e ~ OF Augusta for New
Works bales cotton, 100 bales domestics, lis
bales rice straw. 20 bbs pitch, go bbls rosn.
253 bbs spirits turpentme. 1873 S33 feet lumber, /
bale hides. 81 turtles. bblS fish 354 pkgs mdse,
157 bbls oranges. 2S6 crates oranges 3i4 crates
vegetables 1907 bbls vegetables. 3Srefrigerators
Strawberries, 100 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

Steamer Ethel Carroll. Cohen's Bluff aud way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer st Nicholas. Usina. Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
CLEARED YEsTGRoA

Schr Jennie F Wiley, Chadwick. Norfolk. wit
coal 10 q | Taggart; vessel to Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY

Bark Try (Nor). Aanonsen, to load for EuroI
Cor q Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
TUESDAY. April IS. 1879.


Steamship Kansas City. Kempton. New York
&C g Anderson.
Steamship Tallahassee. Asklns, New York-C
G Anderson.
Steamer Katie. Bevill. Augusta AMI way land
ings-J & Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-J G Medlock Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

ARRIVED UP FROM OF >RANTlNE YESTER-
DAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta. Fisher. New Yorl
&C g Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
saVANNAa MARKET.

RIcE-The market was very firm. with a
good demand and a moderate supply offering.
The sales for the day were $50 barrels at about
the following quotations. Small job lots are
held at 1s14c higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
SUPREME INrRLLtG nc vcG.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch Of the United states Photographs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
RECEIPTS.

In charge hydrog
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New YORK, April IA, noon. Stocks active aud
firm. Money easy at 461II5 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S5@64 S54 short, 81 STAG s1I6 Gov
eminent bonds neglected State bonds dull but
steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-10
HIGH STREET CHURCH.
Rev. Or. Fenn's Lecture on The
Kaiser and the Gar"

"The Kaiser and the Gar" was the subject
OF Rev. DR.. Fenn's lecture last evening. He
said the chief object, unquestlonably, Of
every intelligent American who travels
abroad is to meet the people of the various
nations, to see their qualities, understand
their motives, and here and there to come at
some tolerably good point of view from
which to behold the greatest of the men of
the time. Germany is always worthy of
study; the people are industrious, the great
est traders of the world, the deepest students
Of science and the greatest masters of mill
tary tactics. Berlin is the heart of the en-
pire and city of wonderful growth and re-
markable cleanliness, and Is admirably man
aged. But the men wEo are behind are more
admirable than anything they do; they are
great and strong. DR.. Fem then referred to
the grandson of Frederick the Great, the
magnificent soldier. the old Emperor VIII
liam; Frederick, whose reign was so brief,
dearly beloved by his countrymen, man
with a character like that of Washington,
and the present Emperor, William H., an
every day man in lcok, bearing and charac-
ter. He is 81 years old and has been two
years on the throne. A stranger is surprised
at his popularity. Inevsry store, restaurant
and hotel can be found his bust or photo
graph. He is evidently greatly idOlized.
When he appears on the street he is greeted
with shouts of pleasure, showing what it is
to be implanted in the hearts of the people.
DR.. Fem judged him TO be thoroughly happy
man and happily married. William Is a man
of definite mind and knows what he is about.
He is pious, devoted to Germany and the
people. and peculiarly devoted to the men,
Ory-of his father. DIR. Fem referred to the
Emperor's success in his opposition to Bis
marck, which many people regarded as
beneficial occurrence for Germany
DIR. Fem then spoke of the characteristics
of Alexander Ill. of Russia, and compared
the two rulers. He saw no pictures Of the
Car on sale in the stores or displayed in
public places as is the face Of Germany's
Emperor, and had much difficulty in pur-
chasing one. The Gar is not permitted to
60 abroad the Kaiser Is a great traveller
The great body of the Russian population Is
intensely merrygOing to fault, but despOt-
isms breed that sort of thing, men are forced
to it. The Gar Is influenced by system
which requires certain definite conditions
that must be fulfilled We call Russia strong
but she is very weak. She can call two mil-
lions of men into the field, but what victory
has she ever achieved?
The speaker then discussed the past stru q
giles to settle the vexed Eastern question. He
saw no prospect Of immediate change in the
constitutional direction of Russia. Mean
while, the great thing that Christians should
desire and pray for is continued peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-10
GENERAL NEWS.

The schooner Moses D. Tower, the Azores
for Boston, is overdue. She carries 100 pas
sengers.
The body of young Abraham Lincoln. son
of Minister Lincoln, was buried Saturday in
the monument erected to the memory of his
illustrious grandfather at Springfield. Ill.
1t is said that Minister Lincoln intends to
resign. He finds the expense of his position
too heavy for his resources and both he and
his wife have had surfeit of court life.
At Chicago Saturday night Roseburg be at
the worlds record for high jumping by half
an inch, clearing feet and II inches.
Chicago packers, at a meeting Saturday
night, raised the price of canned meats one
quarter OF cent per pound to meet the in
creased duty on tin plate.
James McSorlay, who voted on another
man name In Boston on election day, was
sentenced to six months in the house Of COR
rectlOn.
AT Long Island City, l.. l., Judge Garrett
son mas issued warrants for the arrest of
george Godfrey of Boston, and Ed Smith of
Denver, announced to fight with four ounce
gloves tuesday evening for a prize of $1,000
a AZ SShIcag9 Saturday the gas trust was
HIeu ltS SIV anu costs In suit of the people
against tue trust. and Judge Mcconnell en-
tered sweeping order forever disbarring
the trust from holding any stock even a mi
nority, in any other company.
Henry J. Moulton, formerly editor of the
Lowell Citizen and owner of the Sunday
Critic, Of Lowell, Mass, was arrested in
Boston Friday night on charge Of heavy
to get bail. '-'N
The Maritime Association Of New Yorl,
petitions the commissioners of the treasury
department now sitting in Washington to
consider the establishing of a marIne board
in our government similar to the British
board Of trade.
Mrs, Angelina Elizabeth Conrad, middle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-10
MALE HELP.
Wanted

BY Boot and Shoe JObhing House a
travelling salesman for the State of
Maine, one who resides in the State pre-.
ferred. Only those who can command
good trade and furnish good references
need apply. Address NJ. N. j., Boston,
Mass, Carrier No. 1.
noy5 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-10
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

sThe death of William North Steuben, one
OF the Argonauts. at San Francisco. curious
ly recalls the feeling of Americans over Ben
edict Arnolds treason. For his father, one
OF the pioneers of western New York, was
named Arnold, and when the traitor became
revealed to the general execration, he
changed his name. taking that of Baron Steu-
ben, at the baron's own suggestion. He sub
sequently gave the same name to the town of
Steuben in Oneida county, where the Forty
miner was born. There were many Arnolds
who changed their names at the same time,
and not few quarrels arose from the resent
ment of men who wore that name of the in
suit of asking them if they were related to
the traitor.
When the Speaker of the House is absent
or wants to rest he appoints speaker pro
tempore and many congressman are said to
fill the position eXcellently WELL The Hon.
james j. Belden, of New York, never got
into the speakers chair but once and that
was after adjournment. he brought the
gravel down with great dignity and called
the pages to order. A page three feet high
moved that the House go into committee of
the whole on the state of the Union for the
consideration of bill increasing the salaries
of the employees of the House. Belden put
the question with the most profound gravity,
and it was carried. ThereupOn the genial
congressman called the smallest page on the
floor to the chair, retired to his seat and en-
joyed the fun for an hour or more. Then a
w-headed page moved that the committee
rise and report the bill favorably to the
House. The motion was carried and Mr..
Belden again resumed the chair. The three
foot page descended the steps and appeared
at the bar, He reports the proceedings of
the committee with precision and dispatch.
Tbereupon the previous question was
ordered, the bill received its third reading
and was put upon its final passage 1t was
carried. The little page gravely moved to
reconsider it and lay that motion upon the
fable. "There being no objection" said Bel
den. ut is SO ordered" Young Dean Hal
ford. a nephew of Whistling Elijah, then
moved that the House adjourn. This was
carried, and Mr.. Belden gave the desk a
parting whack, and received the congratula-
tions Of the page
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-10
THEY ARE ALREADY ROLLING LOGS.
Democrats Trying TO Trade One
Nomination for Another.
Secretary Tracy May Become the
Successor of Justice Miller.
a Democratic Celebration Ended by
Murder-EIectIon Jottings.

WASHINGTON, November 9.-With the re-
turn of members Of Congress to the city. the
contest for the speakershlp of the next
House begins to assume local interest and
Importance. The fight for the position will
be waged warmly during the coming winter,
and will undoubtedly have its effect even on
the deliberations Of the present House of
Representatives. The most interesting
phase of the discussion Of the subject at
this time is the question of its relation to
the contest for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency in 1892. One of the cur
rent bits of gossipis that an alliance may be
formed between the East and West In the
speakership contest with view to an ar
radgement for the presidential nomination.
Prominent Democrats now in the city say
that the Democratic strength of New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, West
Virginia, part of Pennsylvania and part of
Virginia can be thrown for western candi-
date for the speakership in exchange for
western votes for an eastern candidate for
the presidential nomination. Governor Alb
Dett OF New Jersey, Ex-Governor Black of
Pennsylvania, Senator Barbour of Virginia
and Senator German of Maryland are count
ed as favorable to such an alliance. In this
combination the candidates for the presi-
dency most spoken Of are Whitney and Hill,
while 1t is current gossip that the friends of
Cleveland and Pattison in the East may
form an alliance for the election of a south
ern candidate for Speaker, In exchange for
southern votes in the Democratic national
convention
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-10
STANLEY AND HIS MEN.
Mrs. Jameson viii Defend Her Dead
husbands Memory.

LONDON, November 8.-The Times pub
fishes in a leading article this morning ref
erence to the statement of Henry NJ. Stan
ley, which appeared in its columns. 1t says /:
1--WE have discharged painful duty in al
loving Mr.. Stanley to state his own case, in
his own way, at his own time. without
abridgment. but it would be premature yet
to attempt to pronounce judgment in tie
controversy where the issues are SO confused
and confusing, and the evidence Is so con-
flicting and inconclusive that a satisfactory
settlement could only be attained by strict,
exhaustive, ludicialsexamination."
Mrs. Jameson says that Mr.. Stanley s
charges against her dead husband are based
on the statement of a dismissed Syrian in
terpreter, who came to England and was ex-
amined by the Emin relief committee.
During his examination, Mrs. Jameson
says, the interpreter contradicted his previ-
GUS statement. Mrs. Jameson further says
that her husband wrote letter to the Emin
relief committee, in which he gave impOr-
tant information respecting the interpre-
ter's charges and their source. The letter,
she says, will be published in due time.
LONDON, November 9.-The Times pub
fishes three-column signed statement from
Bonny. who c0rroborates Stanley's accusa-
tiOns against Bartte tot.