davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12
SA VAN N All MY ,
SO BULL STREET, MADISON SQUARE.

THE Savannah Academy opened TUESDAY,
list of October. Instruction given in an
Gent and modern languages. mathematics and
English. Special attention given to the Gram
mar School Department so that students may
enter business at an early age. Catalogues OBJ
tanned at Davis Bros. or Savannah Academy,
Office hours to 10 A. N. and TOD
JOHN TALIAFERRO.
PRINCIPAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

From the slow progress made at the white
house and at the treasury department in
complying with the provisions of the
customs administrative bill, which, &C
cording to its terms, is to go into effect
Aug. 1, it seems likely that the law will be
enforced in hating manner The nomina-
tons of the general appraisers provided for
in the bill were delayed by the President,
and some of the nominees do not appear
entirely satisfactory to the members of the
Senate finance committee, because they are
not thought TO rise to the required intel
lectual standard Did the senator's expect
that the administration would give the
offices to republicans who are not machine
politicians The only regret Mr.. H irrison
seems to have in the matter is that four of
the appraisers must be democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

One of the wedding presents from Amer
lea to Henry Nj. Stanley, who will be mar
ried to Miss Tenant to-day in London, Is a
photograph. The instrument will be placed
In the church during the ceremony, so that
it will be ALE to repeat, word for word, the
story of the wedding. from the welcome Of
the bells to the last notes of the organ as the
bridal party leaves the sacred edifice. Thus
win be embalmed the memories Of the hap
piest period of Miss Tenants life. of which
the photograph will never tire of telling,
and to which she will never tire of listening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

Mr.. Cool Wave, after long absence, re-
turned to the city yesterday. He received a
cordial welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

GOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE for Women
y Columbia, 5. G.. will open its session Oct
LIST, 1880. The old Preston Place subsequently
owned by Rev. d. Stuart DODGE, of New YORK,
has been purchased for it by its founders and
large and commodious building added to the
mansion. This institution includes the South
Carolina Presbyterian Institute, for Prepare
tory and Academic instruction, and the South
Carolina College, for the higher education Of
women. For all its departmental has faculty
OF sixteen professors and teachers IN
excelled in ability and experience. SIX
OF them are professors in the State
University, whose lectures and instruc'
ton will direct the education of the young Ia.
dies according to the method and STANDARD Of
the University, and give them unsurpassed ad'
vantages in the way of higher education. Rev.
VIM. R. Atkinson, Columbia S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

II you are melancholy or down with the
blues you need Simmons Liver Regulator
ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

Chapter /: Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter ?: Took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Chapter 3; Strong, cheerful, hungry
A y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, Stanton, Va
Misg .I..-

AOdOSlA FINALE SEMINARY ,Staunton, Va
Miss MARY J BALDWIN, Principal
opens Sept. 4th, 1S90.---- Closes June, 1891.
| UNSURPASSED location, buildings, grounds
y and appointments. Full corps of teachers,
gnrlvaled advantages in Music, Languages,
klocution, Art, Bookkeeping, Physical Culture,
Stenography and Typewriting.
Board, etc, with full English course $3.50 for
the entire session of nine months. Music, Art
and Lar! uages extra. For full particulars
apply to the Principal for Catalogue. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12
EDUCATIONAL

GTAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY for young
- men and boys. Illustrated catalogue ad-
dress STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY.
Staunton. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

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, 1890-04-10
THE SILVER PROBLEM.
1t Is Discussed by the Repub-
lican Senators.
OTHER MATTERS CONSIDERED
A Conference Held at Mr.. Chnnd.
lers, and Largely Attended
by the Senators.

WAsHtSGros, April 5.-About two.
thirds Of the republican senators met In
conference tonight at the residence oi
senator Chandler, to discuss the silver
question.
The Western senator's, those known ms
silver men, had the floor at first, and ex-
planned their views at length.
When the representatives of tho other
section expressed themselves, no marked
preference for the Window bill as
against the Jones bill reported by the
senate committee on iinance) was shown.
was the general opinion that the re.
publican congressman shouio, harmoniEe
upon some measure of legislation on the
silver question and press It to passage
at as early date as possible. The oX-
act provisions Of this measure wl prob
ably be defined AZ another conference TO
be held IN the near future.
The action OF The republican memhers
OF the committee on privilege and olec
ton, IN requesting Chairman Hoar to
prepare national election law was re-
ierred to, and IL Is understood to have
met the approval of the conference.
The 6tatus ui the antitrust bill was
discussed briefly. Mr. Edmuus
sad he would call II up immedigtoly
after the Montana case was concluded.
, 1890-04-10

would require an annual expenditure of
$50. coo, 900, and the house substitute
$3D, ,OOO, 900.
After debate tho house refused to
suspend the rules and pass the senate
pension bill with the house substitute,
ayes 100, noes ~, there not being the
necessary two-thirds vote in the atfirma-
tive.
MIR. Butterworth, from the committee
on appropriations, reoorted the legisla'
tive, executive and Judicial nppropria-
tion bill.
Mr. Flower moved tosuspend the rules
and pass the bill increasing from $1,000
TO 5000 per annum the salary OF the
supervising surgeon general of the
marine hospital service.
A long debate ensued, but the motion
TO suspend the rules failed.
The bill was passed for the rolief OF
Asa Ellis. collector OF Internal revenue
for the first collection district OF Cal
ifornia.
The house then went into committee
Of tho whole on the naval appropriation
bill. Without action the committee rose
and the house adjourned.
, 1890-04-10
,osed TO granting pensions to undeserv-

posed TO granting pensions to undeserv-
ing soldiers or bounty Jumpers.
Mr.. Shipman, Of Michigan, denounced
tho speech made by tho gentleman from
Missouri. was It time 10 talk of the
cost OF pensions? lie we'll rememb bcrcd
the days whom tho cost was not counted,
when the government was prodigal OF
money and lavish Of blood, when
tho motives which brought mon
under the tiag wcro not scanned
and analyzed. Then no man was mean
enough TO suggest that men went out to
risk their lives for the pay of SIG per
month. A man who would make such
n suggestion would have been scourged
and looked upon as rebel. The gen
tleman from Missouri had cried q halt,
but the time for n halt had not come,
and would not come until somo reason
able provision was made for tho needs
OF every soldier in the country. He
favored an increased pension for deal
and dumb soldiers and for widows, and
wanted q law establishing n rule oi
testimony IN pension cases, whereby the
oath OF private soldier would receive rs
much credence rs that Of an officer. The
pension system must continue until the
last soldier who served his country In
war was dead.
After strong speeches In favor of lib
oral pensions by Messrs. Dolliver, OF
Iowa, and Flower, of New York, seve-al
private pension bills were passed.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole on the private calender.
Bills for the allowance OF certain
claims for stores ana supplies used by tho
United States army under the provisions
OF the Bowman act was discussed at
length, mainly on points OF order.
Pending action, tho committee rose
and tho house took recess until the
evening session.
, 1890-04-10

Corrupt ballot boxes Is one Of your
wives, and you have been true to every
ono Of thenl Laughter. You never
ieu their bed and board for single mo-
ment. like your loyalty 10 them, but
90 not sneak behind constitutional
shis IDS 70 cover up your purposes. Let
the pcople know what yon arc. stick to
your women, boys. We will help Idaho
stick 70 tho principles she has advanced.
Laughter and applause.
Amer further debate the vote Was
taken on tho amendment OF the minority,
providing for now constitutional
convention; ayes, Ill; noes 1ib.
Inc next amendment, providing for n
vote upon the present constitution, was
rclectcd, 10f TO 12i
The next vote recurring on the pass ago
OF the bill, the democrats rofr,ined from
voting During the reading, clerks
were busily engaged In noting down the
nnInes OF democrats present and refusing
TO vote.
Tho democrats say they intend TO
make a test case and have the courts
pass upon tho constitutionallty OF tho
rules allowing tho speaker to count a
quorum. II has been intended to IN AXE
one OF tho contested election cases the
test case, but, as this could DO done only
by suit for salary brought in tho court
OF claims, this course was abandoned,
and tho present action decided upon.
The bill was passed. ayes i2', noes i
Mr. buckalew-the speaker counting
The house then adjourned.
, 1890-04-10

The Remarkable Em.icucy of tn
present Com issiobsr.

WAHiSaroS, April IL In his report
Secretary Noble, Pension Commissions
Raum says that he Will be able by u
last Of May to cause the examination Z
every Claim pending In tho office on tl
first day OF January last, and have ever
claim allowed that is completed. III
result has been secured largely by meal
ol the orders issued in the latter part I
December, requiring the examination {
claims ponding and that all cases whio
appear tu DO complete be placed up0
tho completed files" The adjudicalli
divisions were directed to spend M
DAYS OF each week examining the claim
Oh these iiles, and one day exclusive
to making calls Tor additional evden'
pending the claims As result, 350,e
claims were put ON the compiled
illes.h
The subsequent order directing cliiu
to be placed On tile upon Application
accompanied by statements OF fac
showing the claims to have been con
pleted, has up to date added %, $50 cas-
TO those already on the ''conpletl
files During the past three mont
", 30 OF these cases have beon act
upon, leaving only 3,07s cases remalnil
on the files,
Applications nt the ratio of ib0 dl
are being received, and hereafter owe
| claim placed upon these files will
taken up and acted upon within u wee
/ The record OF the last month sho
| 1851 pension certificates, 4, ls3 OF tho
original Issues being the largest numt
ever issued in one month by the pcnsi
| bureau.
, 1890-04-10

which the house defeated the bill max
ing an appropriation to supply the dem
cheney caused by tue Silcott defaleation
was cfrred ana the bill was passed,
The house then wont into committee
of the whole ON the naval appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Sayers, Of Texas, said that tho re
port of the committee didnot su ilicienuy
explain the provisions relating to large
battle ships. Tho committee had au-
thorlzed the construction Of vessels that
would cost $4,000, 600, and yet II nppro-
priated out 5000 900 20 construct thom,
as we'll as the vessels already In the
course OF construction.
Mr.. Peters, OF Kansas. criticised tho
provision Of the bill for three battle
ships. What WAS the object of proyid-
ing these shipsP
Mr.. Bouielle-To light
Mr.. Petcrs-lo fight wherep II we
arc to be Involved with any foreign
nation, the war will not bo ON the At
lantic or the Pacific ocean,
Continuing, Mr.. Peters said that tho
strongest mandate was the diplomatic
mandate.
gentleman was going to send out a
diplomat to meet British man-ol.war.
Mr. Peters replied that we now had a
navy which could carry o diplomat 70
any port in any foreign country, The
day for battle ships on the ocean had
passed. He did not believe that there
was any danger of any foreign nation
declaring war against the United states
MFR. Dolllyg. of Iowa, said that the
people of the West were in favor OF th,
reconstruction of tho American navy
| With them II was matter of national
pride. The country could not get along
with nero diplomacy. Hts idea was tC
make the nation so strong on the SET
that the back of the diplomacy would h'
the strength of the American people
manifested not only In protecting oui
coast, but also In protecting our com
merce and citizens in every part of the
world.
| Tho bill was then taken up by sections
hut without completing its detailed con
alteration the committee rose and TIN
house adjourned.
, 1890-04-10
sEBvi CE PENSIONS.

WAsnINGToS, April THE scrvi
pension bill introduced to-day in I
house by Mr.. Doothman, provides sd
slantially AS follows; Il grants ;,
vice pension of cent per month
each day OF service to every man "
served in the Union army during
late war, without regard TO age.
provides that these soldiers who u
receive disability pens ions may, IL IL
choose, rclinquish their disability y,
sions, and accept service pensions. y
widows of those drawing service p
slons will be placed OH tho rolls at
per month during their wijowhood, I
Will have the right to prosecute |
obtain pen nslon under the present
by showing that their husband Il
from disability contracted ia service !
line OF duty. The bill grants u pens
Of 81 per month to ninord under
years of age, of soldiers who died wi
drawing pensions. and ii any child
are 90 helpless rs 10 require help, 1
other personal pension Is TO cOntl
during this helpiessness. IL a wild
dies or rem marrles before her cLilI
attain the age OF ~. her pension
10 be paid to them until they ali
that age.
, 1890-04-10
THE EIGHr HOUR MOVEMENT
No Change In the Carpenters strik.
Situation.

CHICAGO, April S.-The carpenters
strike was quiet to-day. A small num-
Der OF non union men from the sur
rounding towns went to work this morn
ing, but committees of tho strikers soon
induced them to quit. Tho struggle
seems now 10 bo narrowed down To n
question OF the recognition of the union
carpenters demand for 10 cents nor
hour. eight hours day and weekly sat
Elements. The bosses arc Willing 10
concede the cight-hour demand and 90
pny SIN cents, but absolutely refuse 10
recognize the union. II Is believed thai
there Will he no change in the sltuation
before Thursday, when tho builders viii
hold their regular weekly meeting.
THE PLunBKRs' stRIgr sEfrLrp.
There was u hitch this morning in tb,
negotiations of the plumbers, as the
Juniors Objected TO reduction of tbnjr
demand for increased wages. The arbi-
trntion committee finally settled the
matter this afternoon. Tho aRreemon,
Is to run two years from Febrt,nrv
last the iourneymen TO receive IS. 30 Dor
, 1890-04-10
CHINESE iMMIGRarIoN.
SECRETARY Windom's Report on the
subject to the Senate.

WAsuSGroN, April Sin response to
the senate resolution calling upon secro.
tary Window for statement of the
number, arrival and departure of Chinese
at sln Francisco annually since Aurust
=, lhs2' and any Information respecting
the cynsions Of the law Tor the exclu'
sion Of Chinese laborcrs, the secretary
to-day transmitted tnbulatod state,
ment giving the desired information.
The annual arrivals ranged from 1 600
to 1000 departures, 1900 to I8 go
IN lepJ aitor the passage OF the act syi
arrived and 3,672 departed. OF the Gil
persons who arrived during the six
months ended December 81, 1850 ~
were actors, clerks, | II cook, 10 drug
gisis, goldsmiths, igi merchants, %
mining engineer, pawnbrokcrs, 3 phy-
sicinns, 10 shocmakers, ~ students and
~ with no occupation. OF these 22i
were females.
Secretary Window says, with respect
TO evnslons of the law for tho exclusion
oil Chinese laborers, that tho Violations
appear TO consist mainly in tho use of
fraudulent certificates and smupQlInu
across the Northern frontier.
, 1890-04-10

army from civil life The president
shall giyo precedence to graduates of
West Point, who have been honorabIy
discharged to members of the national
guards and to deserving graduates of in
etitutions OF learning having army ofii-
GERS detailed ns instructors.
On motion of MIR. Boutelle tho house
went into committee of the whole ON the
senate Joint resolution for tho removal
of naynl magazines from Ellis island,
Now York harbor. The resolution au-
thorizes the secretary OF the navy to
take immediate measures for the re-
moval of the naval magazine from Ellis
island. seyenty-iiye Thousand dollars
Is appropriated enabling the secretary OF
the treasury to improve Ellis island for
immigration purposes.
After q long debate the committee
arose, and the Joint resolution was
passed, with an important amendment,
which will necessitate its return to the
senate for further action.
The bill was passed granting to Miles
City, Mont, q portion OF the Fort
keogh military reservation for use as a
public park.
At 3 O'Clock public business was sus-
pended, and the house, as q tribute to
the memory of Newton Nutting, OF New
York, listened TO eulogistic addresses by
Messrs. Payne, Baker. Grosvenor,
Peters and Henderson, of Illinois. The
house, as mark N further respect To
the memory Of the deceased, then ad-
lourned.
, 1890-04-10
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Passage or the BnI Relating to Courts
Martial.


Tho house passed tho bill amending
the articles OF war to provide that in
times of peace general courts. martial for
tho trial OF commissioned officers be
appointed only by the president, the
general commanding the army, or the
general officer comm anding the military
divisioni also providing that Judge ad-
vocatcs must not DO present at any de.
lioerations OF courts martial IN close ses-
sion. Tho bill provides that
In time OF peace all enlisted
men charged with ohenses now
recognizable by garrison or regiinental
courts martial, shall he brought before a
summary court which shall consist of
the line officer second in rank, at the
post or station. or in command Of the
alleged offender, who shall hear and de.
terinine the case, and, when satisfied of
the guilt Of the accused, fix his punish.
ment The accused may object TO n
hearing by . summary court and de.
mand a trial Of court martial, which
shall be granted by right.
Tho house also passed the bill incrcas.
ing 10 eleven ihe membership OF tho
board Of managers of the national home
or disabled volunteer soldiers, and
making appropriations for the following,
Edmund N. Morrill,. Of Kansas, for The
unexpired term OF John A. Martin, de.
ceased; Aifrcd L. Pearson, of Pennsyl.
wanna, for the unexpired terg OF John
I. Hartranft, deceased, and William Is.
Frankiin, Of Connecticut, John Z. Black.
OF Illinois; Augustus u Farnham, OF
Maine, and George w. Steele, of In
diana, for tue terms Of office com
cies occas,oned by tho expirstion
Of terms OF Office. Tb- only increase
provided hereby Is also In Ike bill pro-
vidins In making appointments 70 the
, 1890-04-10
WILL BE CANCELLED.
a Land Patent Fraudulently
Obtained.
SECRETARY MOBILES OPINION
He Severely Arraigns tho Princi.
pals, and Orders the Patent
to Be Impounded.

WAsHISGros, April 7-Soore,ary No
bic has rendered an opinion upon the re-
port ofthc board appointed by Commis-
soner Croft, of the general land office,
to examine into the facts and circum.
stances concerning the paten.
issued November, 1880, to ThomM
Reed, Of liz acres of land, said to con-
tain valuable mineral deposits, In IN,
Duluth Mimi, land district. The in1
yestigation was based upon the fac; thai
at tho time the patent was issued the
question OF title Ia the land was pending
before the department.
After reviewing the facts presented by
the board, the secretary se
yervly condemns the action Of
the parties who to anticipate.
IL IS intimated, the adverse action Of
the department procured a record of the
patent at the Duluth land office a, 3;l5
O'Clock in the afternoon of the day On
which tho commissioner had at 4
o'clock tclegra phcd for Its return 10 the
department.
"l conclude" added the secretary,
that W. 5. Douglass Uhe general land
oiiice clerk who approved the entry ioF
the patentl iueNplicably neglected his
duty and must b. dismissed from the
service of the United states, that
/ the recorder OF the general
land office Uames NJ. Townsend,
In the conduCt Of this business yiO-
lated the strict rules that should have
controlled HIM that the attorneys in
the case (llarrison, Herring and sey-
mourn who were acting for Hartman
and Mallct, Reeds grantees, when they
know that the patent was to bo Illegally
issued, rendered II proper and neces'
sary that their professional conduct b
inquired into under the rules OF The
department, and which entitlc them %
a further hearing on due notice.
The secretary further states that thl
Germanln Iron Company. Reed. Malletl
| Hartman and Others In interest cal
unite in the release OF all their right
aud titlu Under tho department. and, \
this is done the parties can not be preiu
diced In any further proceedings upo'
tho cases now before tile secretary.
lie further says that there Is no doub
that the patent must and Will bo can
ceiled, and therefore orders the patent \
be impuundcd by tAo commissioner q
the general land office, rs the properly
of the United States, and for sue
further order, as to its disposition, q
the secretary may direct upon IN
further ConsIderation of this business.
, 1890-04-10
ROUSE rnoo EEpINGs.
The ssnnte Pension BilI Faiis o
Passage

MIR. Morroll, OF Kansas, to-day moved
10 suspend the rules and TO pass, with
amendments, the senate bill granting
pensions to soldiers and sailors who are
incapacitnicd from performing labor,
and providing for penslons 10 widows,
minor children and dependsnt parents.
Mir Springer demanded second and
the motion was seconded.
Mr. Morrill, briefly explained that the
substitute provided y service pension OF
81 per month TO soldiers who have
reached the age Of az years, or who are
dependent nc thought the same princi-
of the war OF 1912 aud the war with
Mexico, should be applied to the veter'
ana OF the war Of 'di.
In answer to q question, he stated
that he estlm ated shat tho senate biii
, 1890-04-10
a THEATRICAL TRUST. N
Gigantic schnme Incl uding Mani
Western Cities,

NEw YoRK, April s.--l'or some tim,
past efforts have been made in this eli,
and the West to form gigantic theatn.
cal trust, which will take In at least one
principal thoater in all the big citie,
throughout tho country. The trust la,
already taken in two theaters at san
Francisco, and one each at Chicago
Omaha, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Seat.
tic and Tacoma.
The trust was further strengthened
yesterday upon lie arrival Of Peter Me.
Cort in this city, Nir. MGCort manage,
the Tabor opora-houso ut Denver and
tbs opern.houses ut loNdyillc Sail
Lake aud Pueblo Amer u couercnc,
with Charles f'tohmun, Mr.. McCon
placed his houses in the chain being
formed BY the trust.
Al Hayman, the California manaett
is now In London, where lac is to open
booking office, so that English manager,
can readily secure time for attractions in
this country at the head OF tho trust.
Tho trust is said 30 be at work in thl,
city, Boston arid Philadelphia and
hopes to be presented in those places
before many weeks.