davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION.
The House Passes the Mckinley Bill
Despite New York's Protest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal this morn
ing the House went into committee of the
whole with Mr.. Burrows of Michigan in the
chair, on the customs administrative bill.
Acting under the instructions of the COM
mittee on ways and means, Mr.. Mckinley
offered the following as an additional sec
ton:
Any merchandise deposited in any public or
private bonded warehouse may be withdrawn
for consumption within three years from the
date of the original importation, on the pay
ment of the duties and charges to which it
might be subject by law at the time of such
Withdrawals; provided, that nothing herein
shall affect or impair the existing provisions of
the law in regard to the disposal of perishabe
or explosive articles; and provided, further
that this section shall not apply to any article
which has been exported from the United
States and reimported.
This was adopted.
HASTE MAKES WASTE.
Mr.. Cummings of New York again ap-
pealed to the committee to 60 slowly in
consideration of the pending bill. He said
he voiced the opinion of New York i'm
porters in strongly criticising the various
provisions Of the measure, addressing him
self principally to section %, which pro-
vides that no account shall be taken Of
uduId@0 W lApOIVtO SOOu9s lulpOAt0tn
estimated that the loss to the business of
New York through the passage of the bill
in its present form would be at least $500,
100000 annually. 1t would be simple roo
berry to carry out the intention to have this
act go into effect Immediately.
The committee having completed con-
sideration of the bill, MIR. Breckenridge of
Kentucky moved that it be reported back
to the house with recommendation that
it be referred to the committee on ways and
means. This motion was lost by vote of
l08 to 125.
The committee then rose, and reported
the bill to the House favorably. The first
vote was taken on the amendment to the
carton section, adopted yesterday, on
motion of Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky,
providing that the section shall not apply to
merchandise imported in cartons, ETC.,
which is subject to duty equal to, or ex-
ceeding 60 per cent. The action of the COM
mittee was reversed, and the amendment
was rejected by vote Of 102 to 115
The bill was then passed by vote of 13S
yeas to 121 nays. The House then ad
journed, and republican caucus was an
nounced to be held Monday evening at 6
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
Thirteen Distilleries Closed.

LOUISVILLE, Jan 25.-Thirteen di still
cries of T. j. McGibben, who was buried
to-day, have shut down. McGibben ap-
pointed no administrator, and there was
nobody to take charge. About 300 men will
he throMn ont of work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
Gotham,s Death Rate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The death rate in
this city was nearly normal, there being for
the seven days ending at noon to-day s72
deaths, against /, 151 for the week preceding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
Report of the Parnen Commission.

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-The Freeman's Jour
nal says that the report Of the Parnell COM
mission has been presented to the speaker
Of the House of Commons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
Ressemsr,s New Bank.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The controller
OF the currency has authorized the First
National Bank Of Bessemer, Ala, to begin
business with q canitaI of $50. 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
PortuRaI's King Sick.

LISBON, Jan. 25.-The King of Portugal
has dengue, an infiammatory fever, which
so nearly resembles influenza that diagnosis
is difficult
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
EnRland's Heavy Gales.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-There has been no
cessation in the heavy gales that prevail in
England, and floods continue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
Bond Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The bond offer
lngs to-day were SIP, 900. 415s, at 1045s, all
OF which were accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
Csnada's Fisheries.

OTTAWA, Jan. 25.-Official notice has
neen given that the fisheries BlodUs riUeildt
VIII expire Feb. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
CAST IN THE LIFFEY.
Anti-Parnell Copies of "United Ire
land" Destroyed by His Friends.
THE POLITICAL TALK OF LONDON
Most Of the Indian Chiefs Return.
ing to Pine Ridge.
STOCKS ARE QUIET But FIRM
THROWN IN THE LIFFEY.
Parne11's Adhercnts Sic1e Part OF the "Sup
pressed Edition OF "United Ireland"

Parnell's Adherents Sic1e Part OF the "Sup-
pressed" Edition OF "United Ireland"
Dunlsp's Cable Dispatch to Tie Evering Star.
DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-Two editions of CRiief
ireland claim public patronage today. one
printed at tie offices OF the paper in Abbey
street under the protection of a strong guard.
the other having been brought out at the Dub
lin Nation establishment. The latter is an
alleged copy of the number destroyed by Mr..
Parneu and his followers and bears in large
letters the word ''supprcsesd.' Several thou
sand copies of the "snppressed' edition were
seized this morning ar the kingsbridge station,
just outside the city, while they were being
dispatched to Cork. and thrown into the Iifiey.
The seizure was made by the adherenis ot
Parnell.
In the regular issne is printed the legal opin-
ion under which Mr.. Parnell claims TO have
acted. TO which is added the statement by the
Irish leader that he dismissed the acting editor
for producing paper soan'lalously y partisan m
its treatment of him ana because he was en-
gagged III surreptitiously preparing AN GrusG-
ally Objectionable edition, 10 he issued "a day
earlier than usual
Mr.. Parnen goes on To say that i was pre-
| posterous to suppose that a mere subordinate
could have acted in SO treacherous a manner on
his own responsibility and that il is most prob
| able that be was wir.-pullcd by some person OF
! persons outside the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
VIEWS AT THE VATICAN.
What 10 Thought of the Manifesto Of the
Irish BishoDs.


Dunlap Cable Dispatch 20 The Evening Star
ROME, Dec. l2.-There is the highest author
ity for saying that the present crisis in the
Irish party is being watched with the utmost in
terest at the Vatican. \ prelate well acquainted
with the views entertained by his holiness the
pope. said today that the examples of the Irish
bishops in refusing to obey the rescript on boy
cottiny and the plan of campaign would prove
an unanswerable argument for those OF the
members of their respective secs who desired
to disregard their wishes with regard to the
Irish leadership. While the rcscript referred
only to question of morals the present
manifesto of the Irish bishops relates to politics
pure and simple. on which. ecclesiastlcs.
they had no authority to speak and cannot be
expected to be supported by the Vatican. Itis
therefore expected here that the outgiving of
the bishops will only tend to intensity the pres
ent divisions among the Irish people. As be-
tween the Vatican and the Irish hierarchy the
fact is recalled with no little satisfaction that
in the past the Irish bishops have never taken
the responsibility OF separating themselves
from his holiness without having to pay the
penalty for their disobedience.
Thus 1t may fairly be inferred that no tears
will be shed at the Vatican if Irish Catholics re-
fuse TO obey the manifesto. as il is here looked
upon simply effort on the part OF the
Irish hierarchy TO meddle in politics. the ques-
tion whether Mr.. Parnell or Messrs. Dillon
OBrien or Mccarthy shall in future direct the
operations of the nation;Ilists being regarded
| ns purely n question of partisan interest. While
the Catholic Church. through its representa-
tives. is not expected TO uphold the cause of
the morally impure, the point made at the
vatican is that in the present the bishops
had not the slightest excuse for meddling in
the controversy or for taking cognizance of the
matter in any form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
BROOKLYN NOT READY.
The Hearing OF Her Claims for q Censu
Recount Necessarily Postponed.

The Hearing OF Her Claims for q Census
Recount Necessarily Postponed.
At the request Of the Brooklyn congressional
signed today for hearing on the claim of
Brooklyn for recount, based on alleged in
sufficient enumeration by the federal census.
When the committee met Representative Felix
Campbell said that he regretted to have to
appear as an apologist, but when he went
home after the data to place before
the committee he found the labor Of prepar-
ing tho case greater than had been expected.
There WAS no use i'll appearing before the COM
mittee unless they had facts and figures ready.
II BroOklyns representatives found the facts
warranted it she would ask the committee for o
recount; if they found mono they would come
out manfully and say 30. He suggested o post
ponement Of the hearing until after the holi-
days.
NO COMPLAINT OF BRoOxLYN At THE CENSUS
OFFICE.
Supt. Porter Of tho census bureau, who was
present, stated that he had never received any
complaint whatever with respect to the Brook
lyn census. This was the first time the matter
had been brought to his attention.
Mr.. Campbell said he understood the Brook
lyn authorities had today asked for the federal
list OF the fifth ward.
Mr.. Porter said he had not up to the present
time received any papers at all from Brooklyn,
and after leaving the committee room he in
vited Assistant Corporation Counsel Whitney,
who vas present to lay the city's case before the
committee, to go with him to the census Office
and review the documents on file there. At
the suggestion Of Mr.. Adams the hearing Was
postponed until Brooklyn was ready with her
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
QUIET But FIRM.
Brisk Bidding Raises Prices at First, but q
Decline Follows.

Decline Follows.
New YORK. Dec. 12.-The stock market opened
this morning with little of the shorts,
and under brisk bidding for stocks first prices
were from 4 to per cent better than the final
prices of yesterday, sugar refineries. C.C.C.
and ST. Louis. Burlington. st. Paul and Chicago
gas showing the greatest advances The upward
movement made further material progress
however. and on an active trading in the lead
ing stocks gain of from to ~ per cent
generally was scored. I.ackawanna led the ad-
vance, but it was closely followed bv all the
prominent stocks, and the top figures ar
compared with last nights prices show
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island each up 21s
per cent. st. Paul and LackawannG each = per
cent. Louisville and Nashville H. Burlington
15s, Union Pacific and sugar each IL. while
Northern Pacific preferred which sold ex-diyi-
dend OF per cent rose ~. These prices.
however. were not well maintained and at III
o'clock the market while active and firm was
fractionally lower than the highes: prices.
Money is easy at 4 and per cent. The stock
market was very quiet after IL o'clock. and
while there were no material changes in quota-
tions the tendency of prices downward.
and all the active stocks continued to shade off
from the best prices. st. Paul. Lackawanna,
Atchisor, Louisville and Union Pacific
still showed some animation but there was no
feature in either of them nor in the remainder
of the list. There was fi-mer tone. with some
improvement late i'll the hour, and at noon the
market was quiet but firm at close to the best
prices Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
cr-KRrxr POLITICAL TALE
How R~cru, Event. On Ir-isnd Are ~
An London.

n. 20 The refusal Of Bishop
brown R,rr Of ossory TO instruct the Peop'e !"
Kilkenny how 20 vote in the coming parnAn ~.
,ary election there is taken by the farnen.
as an indication that the manifesto oi the n's.
p-c,a,es is 70 be allowed 90 become
letter. The adherents Of Mr.. Parneh pe',.,. ,','.
thar the manifesto did not represeh' VIZ ,rf.rs
sonsl feelings of the signers. but Nss -
formal declaration made 10 sausi, nt.i ,he
rulers. Il il pointed out that hs,s. In..,ns
higher clergy also condemned tle 4ain bane ,noye-
ul,.nts in formal terms vet tins action oie -.
prevent the lesser clergy and many ot s.
higher from lending their countenance, u no'
niNa1s thcir opca support to those mosens' s a..
clerical body L. looked foT. With. of course ~.
difference ihnt the priests VIII follow tnea. '.
various pcrsnnal preferences AZ % the ircu""'
and remain neutral as to their official action'
HEnA's APPEAL FoR rRorEcrioS.
Much amusement has been caused IN tory
circles in London by Mr.. Healys appeal to u'e
Dublin police FOR protection from the m"o'
The mirions cf Balfour. whom the impoisNe
Irish m, mltr had so OFTEN dcnonnced IN un
measured terms responded 30 his call Tor he'P
iu,, IN time. il l. said. 10 save him from per
sor,al ha-ln At The hands of his own country
men Eis prirciyal aSsailant was promptly ar
rested. while the police dragged w. heM, ~
main force ont of the melee 90 place oi saie,.
an this is interesting reading for the conssrN-
ati,cs and lihcral-unionists. Who wil aouotle--
enjoy chatting Mr. Healy on his experience
with Irish inobs and the c"nstaoulsrs "heh
they next meet him IN parliament
INDIGNANT cLUR MN.
Arropos 81 Mr.. rarnclls sneers IN his
speeches in Ireland in reference 10 the Nauoi'ai
Liberal Club. il il recalled by members of th"'
organization that several Of his supporters are
still Ia th, club: and after the recent meetings
OF the contendinC nationalsts these gentlemen.
especially Michael Conway. John otonner and
Joseph Nolan. were accu,tomed to go 20 the
club. and. whi, rcfreshsng themselves after
Gladstone. which urre decidedly offensive 10
( the English fellow members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
AMERICAN MARBLE QUARRIEs.
Statistics of the Industry Prepared by tn,
Census Once.

Census once.
The census Office has issued a bulletin. pre-
pared by Prof. William C. Day, which gives
the statistics OF the marble quarrying industrv
of the United States. Ii If stated that the mar
BILE wants of the country are supplied from oniv
thirteen s.ates, and Of those, one state-yer-
mont--supplies more than all the rest
There are now 103 quarries in operation. an
the total value OF the output is 90 ass. 40. Ths
state Of Maryland stands fifth in rank axnonc
the marble-producing states. The value of tl,e
producrin Maryland last year was f13s SIG.
DoUDoUS COUNTY, va, QUARRy.
II is stated in the bulletin that within th.
past few years a marble quarry has been opened
and worked at Mountsville Loudoun couptv
Va. twelve miles south of 1eesbure NV a..
Virginia Marble Company. Although consid-
ereble merchantable stone has been ouarr,.a
practically none has been sold as il has hs-s,
found impracticable to transport the proanre
over the bad roads which connect the ousrySss
with Leesbnrg. the nearest point on the rail-
road. There are prospects that a branch ro~s
connecting with the Chesapeake and Ohio NJ. =
be built to the quarries, but until this r. A.,
the product cannot be considered ON -
market.
The product shows q variety OF cra,,.
namely, white, creamy white, green and 80.
ana white mixed IN streaks and spots -.
green shading into very dark green and rhr..
late For interior decoration and for furn;s,.-
tops IL would undoubtedly be yery band..'.0
The company owns ninety-nine acres ~ ls "a
all OF winch rs believed to be quarry prooer4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
THE ALASKAN E>QUIMAUx.
Capt. Healy Suggests Measures to Rescue
Them from StarNing.

SAN FRaScIsco. Dec. l2.-capt. Healy Of the
revenue cutter Bear. i'm connection with Shell
don jackson. United States commissioners u
education for Alaska, who recently arrived
from Aiaska on the Bear, viii at an early
date forward TO Washington a communi-
cation in regard Ia the condition Of
the Esouimanx in northwestern Alaska. He
viii point out that the Esqnrmaux IL suffering
great hardships, and in some bordering
upon starvation. owing to the scarcity of deer
and particularly on account of the entire fail
ure of the hunt the past autumn. Capt Healy
VIII propose 20 the government that he pur-
chase a number of reindeer of both sexes. which
abound on .he Siberian coast. and trans
port them or the Bear to some point ON the
Alaskan coast where moss and fe',d are plen-
tiful. Tie will also advise that the government
enlist the services of a number Of Siberian
natives 10 instruct the EsquimauN in the art of
herding the deer. and as the animal becomes
more numerous they can be distributed over
northwestern Alaska and form the food supply
fo- the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

PERsoSAL.-Mr. W. K. Clarkson and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Clarkson and daughter of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Matthews and Miss Cassie
Maynard of Boston and John Alfred Walpole of
London, England. are ut the Hotel Arno.---
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. :. Blair of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. D. Weaver of Philadelphia and Lieut..
Francis II. Skunk are at the Ebbitt House,
d. p. H. Bryce of Toronto and John Worthy of
Chicago are at Willard s.--Hon. H. Stock
bridge, jr., of Maryland is at the Randall
+. q. Wiese Of BOrdentOwn. Nj, and s. B.
Pettingili of Tacoma, WASH. are at the Hotel
JohnsOn.--Hon. George W. Fithian of nli-
nois is at the National.--A. s. Buford of Rich
mond, +. NJ. Baker of Boston and J. G. Town
send of Rochester are at the Metrppolitan.-
T.. Z. Dewitt Leeder of the navy and F. B. Jud-
House.-Hon. Thos. J. Clunie of California,
Ben I. Cable of Rock Island, Ills, and Marquis
de Chauvierc Of Paris, France, are at Welck-
er's.-Gen. Wager Swayne of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Brown and Oliver
W. Mink of Boston are at Wormleys-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Metcalf of Elgin. ILL.,. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Emison of vincennes,
Ind, are at the Shoreham. G. H.
Clark and G. u. Smith of Hartford are at the
and Mr.. Grimes, solicitor of the Northern Gem
trail railroad, accompanied by his granddaugh-
ter, Miss Hartman, of Buffalo. are at the Hamil-
ton House.--Wm. B. Hicks of Bridgeport,
Conn. DR.. o. G. Wiggin of Woonsocket, RI,
and F. A. Snow of Providence are at the st.
James.--Maj. W. w. Screws, ex-secretary Of
state of Alabama and editor and proprietor of
the Montgomery advertiser. is at the MetrOpoli-
tan.--Mr. W. p. Van Wickle, manager Of the
bradbury piano warercoms, has been quite ill
a. his residence, 1857 Q street northwest, but
expects to be out shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
USED PISTOL AND KNIFE.
A French Workman Murders ifis Wife for
Deserving Him.

PARIs. Dec. IA workman named Iacsssin.
who had quarreled with his wife because Of the
refusal of the woman To live with him, met her
on the street this morning. After a vain at
tempt TO induce his wife to return TO him
Lacassin became violently enraged and.
drawing revolver. fired four shots
at the unfortunate woman, who at
once fell to- the sidewalk. Then. ~ she lay
helpless Ak his feet. he drew his knife and ripped
open her abdomen. He afterward attempted
to commit suicide, bnt was prevented by the
arrival of the gcndarmes. Who placed HIM under
arrest. Lacassin has been identified a man
who was recently released from imprisonment
in Warsaw after having served a three mouths
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
FATHER riNNEnrY's oFFENsE.
4 Dayton Pastor Removed Prom His ChsrEe
for Immoral Conduct.

n Dayton Pastor temONed U rum hss Nss~' -
for Immoral Conduct.
Nrw YORK. Dec. IA special from Dayton
Ohio, SAYS Father Finnerty, pastor OF the Sa-
cred Heart Church. has been dismissed from
the Passionate of that church for alleged Inn
moral conduct with one of his flock. On the
night Of November he took a handsome yonns
woman who had been confessing TO him TO the
neighboring city Of Richmond, Ind,
and registered as Il. A. Renner
and wife az the Arlington Hotel. Afterward he
went down stairs and Was recognized by two
m.n. on, of whom uotiied the trustees OF the
Sacred Heart Church. lie was asked 10 resign
by the trustees dcuounce the story as untrue
before his congregation. He refused 10 do
either. and the casc taken before Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati. Here the evidence
ot Eiupcrtys guilt Was strong that he was
denounced and removed from the pastornte
Of the Dayton church. finnerty Is highly
educated and WIS very popular with the meni-
bers of has congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Our TRADE WITH JAMA1cA.-The Department
OF State is just in receipt Of a report of the
United States consul at Kingston, Jamaica, on
| the trade relations between Jamaica and the
United States and suggesting various ways OF
improving them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

FAvORING THE ELECTION BILL.-Among the
Presidents callers this morning was a commit
mittee of citizens from Florida headed by John
Il. Mizell, collector of customs at Pensacola,
who explained that they were here to assist in
securing the passage of the election bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
BrOdie wouldn't jump.

Dunlap's Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Dec. 12-Tommy Burns has re-
ceived back E25 he had deposited - . guar
antee to jump with Steve Brodis from the
Forth bridge.
having 'funked" the match. Il il now thought
that he came here simply as an advertisement
and with NO intention Of jumping. Steve went
to the grave Of Larry Donovan, the bridge
jumper, and insisted on having tho remains
dug up, that he might kiss them. Burns, who
is greatly disappointed, win visit America in
the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Troops AFTER Few BAD INDIANs.-Gen.
Schofield received telegram this morning
from Gen. Brooke through Gen. Miles, at Chi
cago, saying that few of the Indians in the
Bad Lands had broken away and were Aoving
north across the Cheyenne river but the troops
are on their trail and hope soon to intercept
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
KILLED BY NIHILISTS,

The Remains of the Captain Of the Russian
Secret Police Found.
Dunlsp's Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
Sr. PETERSBURG, Dec. l2.-The body Of the
captain of the secret police has been found in
the forest near Sharnof. in the government of
Kiev, strapped and tied to a tree. 1t was ter
ribly muti1ated. On the breast was pinned q
bit Of paper bearing the words: "Death Of Q
spy by the liberators Of Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
INDIANS COMING IN.
Most OF the Chiefs Leave White Rivera
Fight Among Tn mseiNer.

Fight Among Themselves.
CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-1he following dispatch
has been received at army headquarters from
Gen. Brooke in command at Pine Ridge agency,
South Dakota:
''From reports received / am Of the opinion
that Two Strikes and all the other chiefs are
coming in from White river. Short Bull and
kicking Bear with a small following broke
away and went back into the Bad Lands. Think
ii likely they will go north. have notified all
troops north and west. There was quite a tight
and some Indians were hurt. ] shall try to get
tLem in here. but they NAV get beyond reach =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

The grand jury reported TO the Criminal
Court this afternoon the following indictments:
Ralph Fielding. assault with intent to kill;
Benjamin War6eld, perjury; George Baker.
and James Cox, violation of section 1896, RS;
Walter johnson, ,housebreaking; Joseph Simms,
alias Ray Simms, and Yank Mclaughlin, alias
Andrew Mullen, housebreaking and larceny.
for violating the lottery law two cases); Chass
II. Bryan, for violating section 1898, r. 8.
Harry Wells, for violating postal laws.
The charge of assault with intent to hn
against John Coughlin was ignored.