davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
THE GOVERNMENT BILLS

The reception of the government bills
announced from the throne was generally
favorable
The Tdgs6ldtt regrets that no hope is held
out of an adjustment of taxation, but re-
Joices over the fact that any surplus income
derived from the new arrangement of taxa
tion will be devoted TO the tightening of
local taxes.
The Freisianige Zsitung declares that
the government ignores surplus of I.O0O,-
OO0,O00 marks for lSS9-'9o, while seeking to
levy more taxes on the industrial centars for
the benefit of the country districts Every
political group finds a different object In
the measures, and this is thought TO promise
well for their ultimate success. Herr
Miguel. it is expected, will give grand ex-
position in defense Of his policy on Thurs
Gay, at which Prince Bismarck will
probably be present.
TIE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
A leading feature of the primary educa-
tion bill concerns religious Instructions.
The bill provides that every child shall be
educated III its own creed, aud that classes
IN religious knowledge shall be conducted
by the respective religious bodies, the
representatives Of suoh bodies IN each COM
munity being authorized TO preside over
the classes. The classes for Instruction
in evangelical and Catholic creods viii be
intrusted to the parish pastor or priest The
Frankfort Zsitultg announces that the Ba-
varlan government, having failed to obtain
the Berlin governments approval of its
| resolution TO admit the Redemptorist
fathers, will not ask the Bundesrath to
abolish the law for the expulsion OF the
Jesuits
ARCHDURE Johns WILL.
The will Of Archduke John of Austria
was opened in Vienna to-day. BY the
terms Of the will the archduke leave,
everything to Mily Stubel, his morgauatic
| wife. To the document is affixed proof OF
the marriage. The will will be- contested
as invalid under the Austrian law. The
archduke had 94S, 900 in gold with him.
The socialists were badly beaten in the
municipal elections at Madgeburg, Erfurt,
Mainz, Chemnitz, Brunswick and Wurze-
buor, in Bavaria, where the clericals swept
everything before them. The abolition OF
repression seems to be weakening the party.
The fund Tor the Bismarck memorial here
| has reached $40, 600 marks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

uauoo over Sunday, and come to some con-
ciusion as 10 what can be done TO allay the
excltement and apprehension prevalent en-
the street.
THE FINAL LOSSES.
The final losses are very material, and
Lackawanna is off AK, Jersey Central ;.
Rock Island 4, Missouri Pacific SO, Atchi-
son and Chicago Gas, each. 3, burlington
2ts, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
81. Louis 24, silver certificates 2, North
Western and Canada Southern, each, 1s/.
Western Union I5s, New Encland. IL,
Wheeling and Lake Erie L, Texas Pacific
IL, Lake Shore rs, Sugar refiners l per
cent. Railroad bonds were active,
but showed none of the excitement
or animation in stocks, aud while the sales
or all issues reached l,4S4, ,O0O, the final
changes OF national were comparatively
few in number. The active issues com
prised Atchison incomes with 1911 900;
Northern Pacific 5s, with l78, 1000; Texas Pa
citic seconds, Is, with 154. coo, and Kansas
and Texas As 10000. The prices tonight
are materially lower. and Atchison As
lost Ia to -; Canada Southern firsts
~ to l041; Erie seconds, l, to 9715
Iowa Central first, l. to 50; Northern Pacific
thirds Is, to 1O7; Oregon Short Line Is, y,
TO 100; Texas Pacific incomes, III to 81 !;
Reading As, l, to 76; Wabash first, 15I, to 90,
nAll uno SocOuuS =, 10 ~.
The sales Of listed stocks aggregated 3Sl. -
900 shares, and of unlisted Al ,46S shares.
LoNDoN's CLOSE CALL.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Times referring
TO the financial situation, says the city has
passed through q crisis verging upon a
panic. "Such a time has not been known
since the suspension of Overend, Gurney e.
Co. We rejoice that we are able to announce
that the worst is over. The bank Of Eng
land has added TO its historic services to the
state and the commercial community by its
prompt action in averting what would nave
been lamentabie catastrophe. The admin
istration OF the bank not only provided
vast reinforcements 70 its stock of gold to
meet exceptional demands in the event of q
panic, but also stepped out Of Its ordinsry
routine business 70 prevent the downfall Of
one OF the greatest and most respected K lg-
llsh financial houses, which had for some
days been In peril, and which, if it had
fallen, would probably have brought down
In widespread ruin large number OF
smaller. but important firms
KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. STATEMENT.
BOSTON, Nov. l5.-Kidder, Peabody &
Co. said to-day that there need be no anx-
iety on the part of the creditors Of the Lon
don firm, as their assets In excess of their
Liabilities are as much probably as 940, ,0O0,-
900. They are virtually carrying the Ar
gentine Republic loan, and taking back the
holdings OF those dissatifed customers to
whom they had sold any part thereof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
4 POLITICAL CLINcH.

Tho Illinois Leaders to Fight to q
Finish for the Legislature.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--The politicians have
settled down TO n fight Co a finish for su-
premaoy in the Illinois legislature. 1t 10 to
begin with applications for injunctions to
prevent the returning board from certify
ing tho elections to the governor. and is to
be followed by proceedings In quo warranto
to keep the representatives eloct from eKer-
cising the duties Of Legislation. Then the
cases will be taken to the Houfe i'll an of
fort TO unseat those who are claimed to be
ineligible. Two cases of this kind have al
ready been urearthed Tho democrats will
make fight against seating Mr.. Coils Of
Rock Island, and tho republicans against
seating Mr.. Geber of PEORIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
NORTH DAKoTA's ODD FIX.
No Board Authorized TO Canvass th
Ballote.

No Board Authorized TO Canvass the
Ballots.
FARGO, N. d.. Nov. 15.-To.day's Even-
ing Republican says editorially; ''It seems
that the newly elected state officers will not
be able to get there quite as soon as they
expected. The legislature adjourned with
out providing for any board which should
have power 10 canvass the vote Cor state
officers. The schedule Of tho constitution
provides only for the canvassing of the
votes cast at the election authorized
under 1t, and this seems to leave no person
or board WITH authority 10 canvass the votes,
or issue certificates of election. IL looks as
though the new state officers would have 70
await the action Of the legislature In the
matter, leaving the old officers to run the
machine and draw salaries. IL will make
little difference, however, as most Of the
old officers are reelected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
Hat Trlmmers to be Locked Out.

nanufactnrers this afternoon decided to
Jock out 1900 girls employed in the trim
ming department Monday. and allow the
other departments to operate. If the
trimmers stand by their demand for few
days. however, 1t will necesstste the shut
ting down of all the departments of the
twenty factories in the city, ana win thus
throw out Of employment 10000 hatters,
and paralyze the hating industry, tenn
porarily at least.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
THURM AN FHELING FINE.

He Acknowledges the Receipt of a
Flood of Congratulatory Messages.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 15.--Judgs Allen g.
Thurman wishes to acknowledge through the
Associated Press the receipt of several
thousand letters and kilograms of 4 con-
gratulatory nature, which he received yes
terday and last night from friends in all
parts of the country, and'to which he finds
1t impossible to reply personally. He sends
greetings and assurances that he never en-
joyed better health or felt more buoyant
than he has since the great banquet in
honor Of his nth anniversary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
AN ExPREss JUMPS THE TRACK.
TWO Men Fatally and Three Seriously
Hurt In the Crash.

PITTsBURG. Nov. l5.-rhe fast west
bound express train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad jumped the track six miles
east of Clarksburg, W. Va, at 10 o'clock
this morning. and collided with tho sleeper
OF working train. The cars were wrecked
and the track torn up for 100 yards. In the
working train James Floyd and j. d. Arm
strong. bosses, were fatally hurt. La the
postal car Clerk Charles Dean, George
Hendry and William Borden were seriously
hurt. The loss to the railroad company Is
very heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
Session of the Knights.

DENVER, COL, Nov 1h. The Knights of
Labor took up their entire session yesterday
in considering the repors OF the committee
on laws. Little has been said regarding the
candidates Cor the various offices that are
chosen at this meeting, but there appears to
be O general feeling that there will be no
opposition n1sde to Mr.. Powderly's election
as general master workman. Some promi-
nent knights are consulting as to the advis-
ability of the knights entering into politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
GOVERNMENT PRINTING.
Soma OF the Work Done at the Bureau
During the Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The report Of
the chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing says, There were completed and
delivered during the year 3,702, ,320 sheets
of United States notes, gold and silver GER
tiflcates. bonds and national bank notes,
with face value of 227,5s3, $50; 26.610,-
0SS sheets OF internal revenue and customs
stamps; 1,200.3l1 sheets of drafts, checks,
certificates, etc. D., besides large amount Of
miscellaneous work for the various depart
ments Of the government"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
REALM OF THE KAISER.
The New Minister OF Agriculture
Archduke Johns Will.

copyrighted. 1895. by the Ne,o York associated
Press)
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-Count Douglas, free
conservative, whose intimate relations
with the emperor and the court are well
known, will probably succeed DIR. Luchs as
minister OF agriculture. Count Douglas
had an inter- view with the emperor yester-
day, and a conference with Herr Miguel,
the Prussian minister of finance, to-day.
Although DIR. Luchs has resigned, the
emperor to-day received verbal reports
from him. II is doubtful whether Herr
Miguel, who uow sways the Prussian house
on questions both of politics aud finance,
approves Of Count Douglas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
A Big Gain for the Democrats.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov ia special to the
Republic from Carni, Ills, says the official
vote of the Nineteenth congressional district
gives Hon. J. X. Williams, dem, majority
of 4,707. This is a gain Of 1,6s4 votes over
Cleveland's majority in 1888, The demo-
cratic state ticket received a majority Of
1904 in this district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
VIRGINIA'S CoNGREssMHN
The PluraIties and Majorities In tE
Diatrlcta.

Districts.
RICHMOND, Nov. 15.-Following are tho
official majorities or pluralities of tho ton
democratic congressman recently elected,
with the exception of Charles City county
in the Second district, Scott in the Ninth
and Appomattox in the Fourth district,
which will increase somewhat the majority
of the respective candidates in these dis.
tricts: Jones. 2,766 plurality; Lawson, AIS
plurality; Wise. 1887 majority; Lester,
8,907 plurality; Edmunds, 1854 majority;
O'Ferall. 8,042 majority; Lee, 3,3l8 major
ity; Buchanan, 1900 majority, and Tucker.
S,779 majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
Balfo,1r Elected Recnor

GLASGOW, Nov. 15.--At the election for
rector of Glasgow university to-day, Mr.
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland.
the conservative candidate, was elected.
receiving 94S votes against III for Lord
Aberdeen, the liberal candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
Kate Riordan Sentenced.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Kate Riordan, the
woman who shot Rev. J. f. Bright, NJ. A.,
master Of the University college, was to-
day convicted and sentenced to six years.
imprisonment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
a Seizure of Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 15.-The
customs inspectors today took possession
of 100 bales OF wool at the warehouse Of
Henry Schmidt for alleged under valuation
and fraud. II had been entersd as cattle
hair, worth $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
Cause of Jameson's Death.

LONDON, Nov. 16, 8 A. M-The Sun
day Times says it is authorized 20 say that
Lieut. Jamesons death was directly due
to grief and anxiety caused by full
realization Of his position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
A Prince Injured.

BERLIN, Nov. l5.-Prince Frederick Leo
pold of Prussia was thrown out of a carriage
while driving from Glienicke Castle 20 Pots
dam to-day. He was injured, but not
SERIOUSLY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
Peabody institutes Provost Dead.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-NathaDisl Holmes
Morrison. provost Of Peabody Institute
since 1861, Is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
THUMPING ON THE ROCKS.

There was very heavy swell, and the
vessel, after striking, thumped helplessly
upon the rocks for about half an hour,
when she slipped off into deep water aad
sank to the bottom. The officers remained
on tho bridge TO the last. The
crew, by order Of the captain,
took to the rigging. Just before she
sank tremendous sea struck the vessel and
threw her on herbeam ends. The survivors
were members of the life boats crew and
wore life belts. They were washed overheard,
and after desperate struggle succeeded in
reaching land. They staggered and crawled
two and half miles to CamaFinas. The
men are able to state nothing further sccu-
rately.
THE INQUIRY BEGUN.
CoRUNNA, Nov. 15.-The British officers
have opened an inquiry at Camarinas into
the cause of the loss of the Serpent. The
body of lieutenant has been washed
ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
SINKING OF THE SERPENT.
Her Officers on the Bridge to I
Last

Her Officers on the Bridge to the
Last.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The British gunboat
Lapwing has taken on board the survivors
Of the Serpent disaster. and will convey
them to Corunna, where they will be trans
ferred to the troop ship Tyne, bound for
England. Many of the bodies that have come
ashore from the wreck are unrecognizable,
having been frightfully mutilated by being
dashed by the waves upon the rocks that
line the shore. The admiralty has received
astatement made by the survivors of the
wreck. From this it appears that the Ser
pent struck the rocks at 10 O'Clock at night.
She was then steering south by west, three
quarters west, and was proceeding at the
rate Of nine knots an hour. The weather
was thick aud wet, and'the wind was blow
ing hard,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
nIusfinss Court.

The following business was trans
acted i'll the Hastings court yester-
day.
In the case of the commonwealth
VS.. Joe Flippin, charged with felony,
the rules were issued against absent
witnesses, and the case was contin-
ued.
The case of charles Otey, charged
with felony, was set for trial On Mon
day. July 18th, 1890.
In the case Of Charles Campbell,
charged with felony, a writ Of nolle
prosequi was entered.
The case of Samuel Homer, charged
with felony, was set for hearing to
morrow morning.
The case of George Smith, charged
with felony, was continued till the
October term of courb, and the pris
oner was bailed in the sum of $500.
William Sadler, charged with muir
der, was brought into court and on
bis motion the arraignment was post
poned till the October term of the
count.
The case of Burrell Ross, charged
with felony, was set for hearing on
the 18th OF July, 1890
The case of Sam Wright, charged
with felony, was set for hearing Tues
day July 18th.
The case against Mason Page,
charged with felony, was set for
hearing next Saturday.
L. johnson gave new bond in the
sum of So, 000 as receiver in the char
Gerry cause of Charles L. f5nyder's
administrator VS.. Charles L. Snyder's
heirs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
To Helm Russian Exiles.

Rev. ]. E. Bushnell has been APP
pointed by the parent organization at
Philadelphia, secretary of the Roam
oke branch of the Siberian Exile
Petition association. This Associa-
ton will be organized for the purpose
of circulating the petition of the as.
ISOLATION, given below, securing sig.
natures to it, and supporting the
movement here and elsewhere by
collecting funds to defray the cost Of
printing and postage, a large expen-
diture being necessarily incurred in
obtaining 100000 signatures.
The Secretary of the Siberian Exits
Petition association, Rev. Alfred j.
P. Mcclure, 14O7 Locust street, Phila-
delphi, Pa, writes that the parent
association, and its branches, thus
fer have secured eighty thousand sig.
natures to the petition, which is now
being circulated among our people
Copies for signatures can be found at
the TINES Office or other places.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
vnc Virginia Manufactures

Mr.. W. E. Lindsay, editor of the
Virginia Manufacturer, which is r
be published at Buchanan, is i'll the
city in the interest OF his paper.
THE Manufactures will be issue,
weekly said Mr.. Lindsay. and Wi
be a technical and scientific journal
devoted TO the mining and metallar'
eical Interests of Virginia. The iirs'
number will make is appearance N
about week or ten days"
Mr.. Lindsay is lriddie-aSed mar
and has had fifteen years experience
in the trade journalism and news
paper work in technical lines. His
old home is Washington, and Tor q
number of years he was editor OF the
Patentee, OF the Capital City. be
was also managing editor for Iron,
of Philadelphia.
He is thoroughly equipped in every
way for his work, and the Virslnla
Manufacturer. under his charge, VIII
no doubt become excellent authority
upon the mining and metal interests
of the two Virginias.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
Railroad TOtes.

The addition to the West end yards
is about completed, and poy.
ton of it is now in use
This addition consists OF num-
Der of new side tracks, aud sew.
eral of Them are yet 10 be laid.
The work of double tracking the
Norfolk and Western between this
city and Radford is progressing rapid
ly, and a great deal of it is nearly ready
for the ties and rails. About 5000
men are now at work on the double
track.
A colored tramp, whose name could
not be learned, in endeavoring tc
board q freight train at Salem yester.
day, was thrown to the ground and
badly bruised.
The engine of passenger train No.
3, which was wrecked at Max Mead
ows Monday night, has been taken to
the machine works for repairs.
4 wheel on an east Sound coal train
broke at Ripple Mead yesterday morn
ing and wrecked eleven cars. causing
several hours delay. No one was in
jured by the accident.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
"HE Is A LIAR"
IS WHAT GENERAL JUBAL 4
EARLY SAYS OF
MAI. LACEY, OF FlsDERICKSBUR !
Lncy Is n .Crncked- Headed reIlo,y
and Liar Says General Early.
"a Drunken RIncxGuard,'' Says Ma.
Lacey, Pistols nmG Coffee for Two

Now the lie has been passed and
trouble may be looked for between
General Jubal Early and Major La
cey, the two fire eating old cam
paigners. d,
General Early has consented t.
talk, and yesterday in an interview
with a reporter of the Lynchburg Ac-
vance, he uses language even stronger
than that which caused the begin
ming of lis war of words with til
Fredericksburg Majcr.
Lacey is n cracked-headed fello;g
and liar says the General wratl.
fully
This is how he sums the whole ma
ter up. Now great many men who
can at a pinch stand being called !.
liar, pure and simple, but when one is
called 'cracked-headed fellow" tke
insult has to be washed out in gore.
J. Horace Lacey will have to toe the
mark, and the olG veteran front
Lynchburg will have to take down
the sword he hung up some twenty
odd years ago.
The crrd of General Early was pub
Iished in the TINES of yesterda%
and will be found mighty interestin.;
to those who like their literature
we'll served with spice. IL is said thai
Major Lacey is hard at work at his
home in fredericksburg preparing a,
review of Early's military career. H.
proposes to show that the General was
under the influence OF liquor most CT
the time, and acted more IN the IA
ture Of q commissary to Sheridan
army than anything else. He also
proposes to show That Lee did say
that in the event Of his indispositioil
he would select General Malone AZ
his successor to command the ARM
of Northern Virginia. All these
things. and more, does the bought:
Major intend to show and the readers
of the TINES may watch with interes !,
for the appearance of the article.
In the meantime there is lull in tn.
battle but the knowing ones say tina
it is the calm beforetiie storm and ar {.
sure that before the matter is don :
with there will be pistols and cotfee
for two.
Lacy calls Early drunken black
guard" Early calls Lacy "cracked-
headed liar Horse and horse. Mex :.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
HIS EGGS AND CHICKENS GONE.
The sisfortu..es ola franklin County
Farmer in tbe Market.

Charles Jenkins, /. venerable Frank
lin county farmer who sells country
produce in the city market, had Il taie
of woe to tel. in Judge Samuel G.
Williams court Yesterday afternoon
at a o'clock.
He drove III toy, Gu Tuesday with
his wagoi, loaded with chickens and
eggs. Busins IS was osisk in the mar.
ket, and Tor !. tine he had more GUS
toners than ne e. aid wait upon. He
consequently got Hurried and lost his
presence Of mind, and later on when
not so many people we're asking the
price of his produce he discovered
that q key of eggs and a dozen
chickens had been taken from his
wagon and 10 money left in their
stead. He remembered that James
Galloway, cclored. who keeps a res
taurant on Railroad avenue, had a
short time previously been feeling the
weight of q dozen of his largest
chickens and ne concluded that Gallo
way went of ard forgot 70 pay for
them and took the Keg Of eggs along
with him alao. Re accordingly got
out warrant for ,he coIored resaaur-
anteur's arrest. Galloway mad Two
ebony-hued "itn' ises. however, who
swore that .tey had sea-: the foro.er
pay eigl'r briy ut s1iaino quarter, for
the chickens md ;uoge Williams vas
compelled g. dismiss ;he case for
want OF evidence 30 sustain the
charge.
The Franklin county former is still
wondering what became Of his
chickens and Eggs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-10
A Snake Story.

1t is not often that a police Office
tells story, and more especially
snake story, because such a thin
as running upon sure enough snab
is very seldom in police circles. BIZ
Officer Miller told great snake stors
to a number of loafefs in front Of thl
Continental last night. He found
large live snake within the corporate
limits Tuesday night. 1t seems that
he dropped his billy in patch Of
weeds somewhere near the vicinity 81
the market house, and in reaching fcI
it he grabbed a snake instead of The
billy. The snake coiled itself aroun
his body. and as soon as he realize
what was up he ran With great vigo
dropping the snake as cay sensib!4
man would do. Whether or not h
got his billy has not been ascersainet.