davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
Remember the Women.

Great deeds should be perpetuated, not
only engrafted on the minds of men from
books, but symbolized in bronze or marble
to stand as witnesses of the heroism and
virtues of the performers of them This
thought suggested itself at the unvelliIg of
the Lee statue at Richmond to several south
erners in connection with the women of the
confederacy, who, these gentlemen thought,
were entitled to monument for their love
for, and their devotion to, the lost cause.
This suggestion forms the text of an admit
rable letter ON the subject in the New
Orleans Times Democrat. The writer SAYS:
To the women of the ConfederacY we
must now rise and say, we love you be-
cause you loved us; we honor you, because
you suffered for us; we venerate you be-
cause of your greatness in moments of sac
rifice, aud we cherish your memory be-
cause it speaks 10 us of true womanhood, of
noble deeds, of the best that woman can do
and give in time of war.
Men and women of the south, let monu-
ment be raised to the women of the con-
federacy, in testimony of all that is their
due
The unwritten history of the confederacY
is Illuminated with the love, the devotion,
the constancy, the heroism and the unsur-
passed self-abnegation of its women.
Those of them who have been laid away
to rest with husbands, sons and brothers,
who met the fate of soldiers, have left their
impress upon the times; those Of them who
have survived the mighty struggle that
shook this country from center to circum-
ference will yet live to see justice done to
the true-hearted, the loyal, the heroic. the
noble women Of the southern confederacy.
Justice has been done to nearly all the
great leaders and soldiers of the south in the
matter of memorials, but the southern
people have no heritage more precious than
the memory of the noble woman of the con-
federacy, save that, perhaps, of the women
of revolutionary days, whose bravery, for
titude and courage were equalled in every
respect by the heroines of the confederacy
Within few short years, there will be No
women of the confederacy. They often
succeeded where men failed, and in honor
ing them the south would honor herself,
because in doing SO she would reverence
what is good and great for itself alone.
Love and genius should embalm the deeds
| and virtues of the women of the con-
federacy in bronze and marble to keep them
forever before the eyes of the living. The
people who forget their great men aud
women will not long have any to
remember. The record of greatness
| and virtue is the richest legacy
that one generation can bequeath to those
which succeed it. Let the movement in
behalf of the women of the confederacy be
begun. 1t is a good and worthy one, and
appeals strongly to every generous southern
heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr. ]. j. FLys'S has been appointed General
Advertising Agen. of the MORNING NEWS, with
an office at % Park Row, New York. All adver.
Using business outside of the states of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina will be managed by
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

The decision of the New York court of
appeals against the sugar trust is virtually
victory for Tammany. The society was
the first to make a distinctively political
issue of the sugar trust case, on the ground
that all combinations tending to limit pro-
duction OF enhance prices are against the
interests of the people and illegal. The
court sustained this view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
"Rescne the PerIshine. :,

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean CRep.)
The state of Kentucky has two counties with
out ngle church. Wny not recall few ia
panese missionaries?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
Taxing DAYLIGHT,

The protest of the window glass manu-
facrurers against the Senate finance com
mittee's reduction of the tariff on window
glass as fixed by the House is signifi-
cant at this time, when gen
eral shutdown of their factories
has been decided upon. Immediately
following the passage of the Mckinley
bill by the House, the window glass manu-
facturers met and agreed to close their
factories for the summer. A combine was
also made with the jobbers by which the
price of glass was to be made uniform in
all cities The jobbers and manufacturers
agreed to neither buy from nor sell to any
but members of their respective associa-
tions.
In other words, the manufacturers and
jobbers formed combine to advance the
price of window glass, which is already
very high. Thus, by maintaining the high
duty agreed upon in the Mckinley bill
by the House, competition would be
shut out, production would be
stopped by the shut down,
the payment of wages to workiDgmen
would cease for an indefinite period, and
people would be we'll taxed for the day.
light in their houses. Now, when their
plans are interfered with to a certain ex-
tent by the action of the Senate finance
committee, the manufacturers make the
specious plea that they will be ruined
if the duty on window glass is
reduced. A high tariff is necessary to help
them to shut out competition and to ad-
vance and maintain prices. This is the
great interest they have in pleading for the
House schedule.
Who will get the benefit of protection in
this cases The manufacturers, of course,
as usual. The consumer must pay the tax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
NDRY TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Live Oak Lodge No. 0, l. o. o. F.;
Oemler Oyster Company; Forest City Lodge
No /, K. p.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Reliable Fancy Articles,
Etc. at g. NJ. HEIDI Company.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
AS A DRINK IN FRvERs
Horsford's ACID Phosnhate.

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. Charles H. Davis. Meriden, Conn,
says: 81 have used it as an accessory in cases
of melancholia and nervous debility, and as
pleasant and cooling drink in fevers, aud
have been very much pleased with it. "-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

An English syndicate which has acquired
san interest in the late John Roach's ship
building yards wants to gobble up the
American ship-building industry. 1t won't
get much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
BANKS.

A CCOUNTS of Banks, Bankers and Corpora
n tions solicited.
Our facilities fer Collections are exceile and
we re discount for banks when balances war
rant il.
Boston is a Reserve City and balances with
us from banks mot located in other Reserve
Cities count as q reserve.
We draw orr own Exchange on London ana
the Continent and make Gable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the
United States and Canada.
We have a market for prime frst-class In
vestment Securities. and invite proposals from
States Counties and Cities when issuing bonds
We do a general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence.
ASAP POTTER, Presidsne
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

The fourth of the series of letters from the
great west, written by Rev. Mr.. Strong,
which the MORNING NEWS is publishing.
appears this morning. 1t is on mines and
mining, and contains good deal of interest
ing information.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

There is a general absence of enthusiasm
in the comments Of the republican papers
of Pennsylvania on Delamaters nomination
for governor of that state, although all of
them will support him, not as matter of
preference, however, but out of policy and
for the sake of party unity. With one or
two exceptions the papers regret that Hast
ings was not nominated, and his followers,
who constitute large part of the indie
pendent republicans who supported Wolfe
against Beaver. the regular nominee in 1882,
when Pattison (democrat) was elected gov
ernor, will likely give their solid support to
Pattison, or any other good democrat who
is nominated. Despite this encouraging
aspect, the democrats have hard fight on
hand, for nothing short of political revo-
luton, like that of 1882, will overcome the
vast republican majority of the state. The
democrats have chance to win, however.
if the right man is placed at the head of the
ticket and thorough canvass is made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

New York real estate is still going up.
The tenth explosion of gas pipes, that
caused an upheaval of the earth, occurred
there few days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

From the ". Y. Commercial Advertiser CInd1
Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson really ought to
settle in Washington for a season and collect
material for a work to bear the title, "rne
Strange Case of Honest John and Mr.. Wana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

down peg or two. 1t Is soaring altogether
too high of late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

There must be something wrong in the
New York Tribune office when such levity
as the following creeps into its heavy
editorial columns: "a messenger boy was
actually seen running in Broadway yester-
day. We have no doubt that when he
reached the office his offense met with the
punishment it 50 justly deserved. Such a
revolutionary departure from the code of
the messenger service could merit only one
fate" The striking originality of the
humor, however. may account for its pres
ence Ill the TribuEeS col mns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
One Point of View.



T. Thomas Fortune, tee negro editor, has
sued a saloonkeeper who refused him a glass of
beer for $4,000 damages. Mr. Fortune must be
very fond of beer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30
Making Hay While the Sun Shines.

From the Boston HeroId (Ipd)
Judging by the way the Philadelphia papers
are advertising Cape May Point nowadays the
donors of the Mrs Harrison cottage don't pro.
pose 70 lose anything by casting that slice of
bread on the waters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

WIDow-When I was here last week, Mr.
Chisel told you to put on the tombstone MY
Only Love"
Marble Dealer-Yes ma am; but one of nv
workmen has been sick and haven't begun the
Job yet.
Widow-Well. in view of subsequent events,
guess you may substitute the words MY First
Husband" pleasant morning, Mr.. Chisel.-
BrookiBn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

The Journalist declares that newspaper
men are, as a rule, prosperous class, and
calls upon the funny men to desist from
making filings at them about the proverbial
impecunios'ty of editors. 1t would appear
that if newspaper mea are so prosperous
they ought to be able to bear this affection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

IT Is NOW ANNOUNCED that Prince Murat is en-
gagged to a middle-aged lady with a fortune Of
$5,0o0,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-30

Mr.. Chauncey III. Depew is not ventril-
oquist. 1t is necessary to make this expla-
nation, because he has got brand new
voice. A piece of the bone of his nose has
been sawed out and his voice has lost its
nasal twang. He has not acquired the art
which Scott SO much praised aud admired
he simply gives fresh voice to his thoughts.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
Interstate Protection.
The rheory,s Alleged Fallacy.

''The prime fallacy in the theory Of the
restricted home market is that when you
prohibit importation, all the other elements
in the industrial problem will remain the
same; that consumption is a fixed quantity;
that capacity to pay is the same, however
the right to sell may be denied. Its adyo-
Gates maintain that, if you exclude $500, ,OOO,-
900 worth Of imports, that amount of domes-
tic products will be bought by the consumer,
and if you admit 500, ,OOO, 600 worth Of inn
ports, that displaces an equal amount oI
domestic products But the question is,
where is the s2OO, ,0OO, 600 TO come from if the
consumer, who is also producer, is not per
mitted to sell his products to somebody who
wants themin
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
INFERRED AMONG POETS.
Robert Browning Buried in
Westminster Abbey. -.
PARNELLs DEFIANCE TO O'sHEA.

The Irish Patriot Says He Can Refute
Every Allegation Against Him-Lord
Salisbury Seriously Ill with Influenza.
Hundreds of French Priests Suspended.
LONDON, Jan Mot In many years has
London witnessed funeral under circum-
stances and conditions more somber and en-
tirely in keeping with the solemnity Of She
occasion than those which marked the OBJ
sequies OF Robert Browning in Westminster
Abbey yesterday A dense fog enveloped
the city like great winding sheet, pene-
traung every nook OF the vast editlce and
settling down upon the coffin OF the dead
poet--a veritable pail The services, deeply
impressive amid brighter surroundings,
were awe inspiring in the extrema The
immense concourse assembled included MEM
bers Of England's most gifted devotees OF
science, art, music and letters
Inferred in the Poets Corner.
The coffin was deposited in a grave under
the shadow Of bust Of Longfellow in the
poets corner Of the abbey. The floral Of
ferings were unique, costly and magnificent.
The music included Wesley's anthem, eve
All Go TO Our Place. and the refrain, "He
Giveth His Beloved Sleep The collect was
read by the dean OF the abbey, the Very
Rev. G.. Granville Bradley The edifice wa.
crowded with notable persons, who mani.
tested sincere mourning.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
ro ,raI.e EleetrIe wIres sac.

NKw York, Jan. 1.-The Electric Age con-
tains the beginning of series Of interviews
with prominent electrical experts in the
United States on the question Of making
electric light wires safe aud harmless TO life
and property. The persons interviewed rep
resent the various systems Of electric light
ing and other departments Of electrical
work The general opinion is that overhead
electric light lines can be rendered reliably
safe at all times by proper construction and
the use Of proper insulating material, and
that placing electric light wires under ground
by the usual method would increase rather
than diminish the dangers The dangers,
however, OF underground wires could be
overcome by constructing the wire conduits
themselves OF insulating material The pres
ent system Of underground conduits OF iron
is generally condemned. In reference TO the
protection Of buildings against fire in case
Of arrangement Of electric light wires the
opinion is unanimous that all danger would
be removed by the use Of automatic cut-outs
and fuses OF the outside Of the building.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
THE NEWS in BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wires CAREFUL,
ctIled

Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
CniIed.
The Grady monument fund has reached
$4,000.
The Republicans of Massachusetts, have
nominated William l.. Barrett for speaker
Of the house Of representatives.
Professor Melville G. Blaine, principal
teacher at the Chemewa Indian training
school near Salem, Ore aud brother Of
Secretary James g. Blaine died Dec 30,
aged G3.
Gertrude Rapp, granddaughter Of George
Rapp, the founder OF the Economic society,
at Economy, Pa, died Sunday evening, aged
81 years, reducing the membership Of the
society 10 twenty-nine
James G. Fogarty has signed a contract to
play with the Philadelphia Players club
next season.
England IL apt 10 interfere with Switzer-
lands suppression OF the Salvation Army's
meetings
The Republican places the total gold,
silver, lead aud copper output Of Colorado
during 1889 at $50, 900, GOO Leadville head,
the list with sls,OOO,O0; Aspen comes second
with S9,OOO,OOO
G. G. Lord has resigned the presidency Of
the Boston and Maine Railroad company.
George Bancroft, the aged historian, at
tended the closing session Of the American
Historical society, at Washington, and wa
received as the ''nestor Of American histori
ans
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
MORE TARIFF nsAnlnes.
Potters and Manufacturers OF Glassware
Have the Floor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. ~ The ways and
means connnittee listened TO an argument
by Robert NJ. Thompson, OF New York, In
favor Of the free importation Of copper ore
intended for expectation rs refined copper,
and also 10 number OF gentlemen interested
in the manufacture of glass and earthen
ware. ]. B. Kimes OF Philadelphia. favored
increasing the duty on china clay William
NJ. Wilson, OF Philadelphia, favored an in
crease OF duty on manufactured earthen and
glassware. II the duty was not Increase
the business would have 70 be given up with.
In flve years
Mr. Bodine, Of New Jersey, argued in favor
OF increasing the duty on glass in its varion.
forms The duty imposed before lsS3'n re
stored, he said, would be sufficient to ,ssaul.
home manufacturers 20 successfully compet,
with the foreign J. Moses, OF Trenton, N. J.
representing the potters and china manufac
turers, advocated an increase OF the duty OF
these wares He was followed by Con
gresham ]. II. Brewer, OF New Jersey, Nhs
advocated AN increase OF duty on pottery
He said that this was now necessary in order
10 check the immense importation and TO en-
able tho home manufacturer 20 compete with
the cheap labor OF foreign countries
J. G. Aldrich, OF Pittsburg, representing
the tile industry, advocated an increase II
the duty imposed on plain tile
q. A. Macbeth, Of Pittsburg a manufact
urer Of lamp glass, argued that an increas'
OF tariff on these goods will not decrease thl
importation. Free raw material, he said
was what the American manufacturer o
these goods needed. Give them this anl
they win be able 20 compete with the entir
world and pay their workmen higher wages
When asked IL taking the tariff Off the ras
material and the finished product woul
cheaper the product, he said that IL would
Mr.. Gillinger, Of Philadelphia, manu-
facturer of glassware, favored duty on th
manufactured goods Of this class Williar
| Elliott Smith, Of ST. Louis manufacturer O
green and plate bottles, said that the ma
terial used in this business was plentiful j
the United States, but he asked for a pr,
/ tective tariff on account Of the difference |
the cost Of labor.
| William J. Smith, OF Pittsburg, presider
| OF the American Flint Glass Workers uniol
argued in favor OF duty on glasswar
This was needed, he said, to protect iabo
for II the tariff was taken Off il would eau
a reduction IN wages Of the workmen.
Gilbert s King, OF New York, represen
ing the Crystal Plate Glass company Of
Louis, argued in favor OF taxing all grad
Of plate glass at 40 cents per foot He vi
followed by Mr.. Philip Slemser In oppos
ton 10 this proposition. The commit,
then adjourned until Jan. 2, when II vi
hear parties Interested in the wool industr
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
Two deaths Al New York.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 1.-All the city depart
ments have many employees on the sick list
and the same condition exists among tht
banks, assurances companies and stores. The
number Of members OF the police force that
are laid up is 302 The hospitals all report
a large number Of applicants for treatment
who claim to be affected with the influenza
The cases are usually aggravated by Other
complications and are often quite serious
The two latest deaths are those Of Mrs
Horace A. Hutchins, wife OF the vice presi
dent OF the Standard Oil company, and Du
plessis Ri. Helm, a well known lawyer.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
The FreaerloI.sen Land swindlo.

CHICAGO, Jan. IAN amended bill has
been filed by Lawyer Josiah Crafty in his
creditors suit against n. c. Fredericksen,
the land speculator and fugitive, which em-
bodies some interesting discoveries made by
Mr.. Crafty since he first began TO probe into
the peculiar methods Of Fredericksen g. Co
The amended bill makes defendants Of
fifty men whose names have not heretofore
been mentioned in connection with Fred
erickson. Prominent among them are Ru-
dolph Nunnemaehsr, Il. c. Comstock. the
Milwaukee banker; Charles Dupee, Frank
Collier, John A. Rice and Archbishop John
Ireland. These parties are all said 70 have
had some interest in notes, mortgages OF
contracts obtained from OF through Fred
erickson, and the amended bill seeks 70 have
the new defendants discover what relation
they hold to such securities, mostly for wild
lands in the northwest, in order that the
receiver may get get hold OF them and apply
them on Mr.. Cratty's Judgment,
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
The Canadian Relations Hearing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The senate COMMITTEES
on Canadian relations met again. D. e.
Lowland, a lumber merchant, of Saginaw,
Mich, said he had bought large tract Of
forest lands in the dominion, as the rapid
denuding of the forests Of Michigan made
such step necessary for the preservation OF
his Michigan plant. If better commercial
relations we're established with Canada, and
the eexport duty Of Canada was reduced, or
taken entirely of logs cut in the dominion,
he could float logs cut on his Canadian land
to the mills on the Saginaw river. and un-
dersell other mill owners there Though
not especially anxious for annexation. he
would not object to it After hearing sew
eral other witnesses in reference to the fish
cry trade, the committee adjourned to meet
next in Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
THE PoPEs PROTESTS.
The Objectionable Features of the Char.
liable Trusts Law.

The Objectionable Features of the Char
liable Trusts Law.
ROME, Jan. 1.-The pope, in his allocution,
declared that he did not claim the restora-
tion of the temporal power of the pontif
from human motives, which he was required
to transmit 10 his successor as one among
the treasures Of the Christian faith. The
new law affecting charitable trusts was a
step toward tffacing every vestigeof religion
from civil institutions. All pious establish
ments were about 10 be suppressed or trans
formed, especially those lowering girls upon
their entering converts, or providing offer
ings for masses for the dead. Priests were
excluded from the benefits Of charitable in
stitutions, while women were admitted.
1t was maintained, he said, that charity
ought to be secular in order TO be more ac-
ceptable 10 the unfortunate too proud to ac-
cept Christian charity. but outside the
church, he declared, there was no true char
ity. The efforts Of her adversaries migtsl
embarrass the church, but they could moi
alter her course.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
IndInnn,s Big strike.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-The strike on
the Evansville and Terre Haute and tha
Evansville and indianapolis railroads of the
Mackey system is likely to result in a com.
plete tieup So far only the switchmen and
brakemen are out, but at midnight the new
constitution of the engineers, firemen and
conductors went into effect, by which they
pledge themselves TO aid one another, and
they viii all probably join the strikers A
freight train arrived at 6;40 a. M, but there
have been none out except one over the Air
line. The strikers say that Master Of Trans.
portation Hurd has made matters so unpleas-
ant for them that either he OF they must 60
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
close ar tbe Marine Conference.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. THE international
Marine conference, which assembled here
Oct l6, adjourned sine die at noon yester-
day, having concluded their labors The
conference sat thirty -four days, the sessions
lasting from four to six hours daily, and
during that time discussed In great. detail
the questions brought before it The result
viii take the form of a report embodying
the recommendations made in regard to sea
travel, uniform lights, ETC., which viii be
submitted by the president to congress for
approval II will probably take two months
TO prepare the report.