davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
GEORGIA'S LEGISLATURE.
The BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
BILL PASSES TEE HOUSE.

Comparative Assessments Giveu-rhe
Natter thoroughly Discussed-An
Appropriation Bill 70 Supply Def
c!erc.es-Work CT TIE House Com.
mittees-Ssnste Proceedings
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 13-Wheu TIE
House was called 70 order tt!s morning
several bills Of local nature were intro
duced and some were passed
Among them ~as bill BY Mr.. Rysls d
Chatham to incorporate the Savannah
Street and Rural Resort Railroad Con,
psuy.
The following resolution vas pzsssd:
Rssosrsd BIZ Ire House. re Sszzte CT
curing. thai s committee q I've t-cl t15
House ard t~o from the Se-ste q sPp7i1i@1
70 examine into TIE bls-L=ss tx o@t1-7 I-e
general assembly. AID rsps5-- s1ca -1=zs--ss g
g general character IS require sp==-y z-il-1
by It's Seue-sl assembly.
IHE BOARD or EQCALIZATI1N.
The special order for so-1sy rzs Re II
BY III. Lane 70 provide 1cr : ocs-1 .
consultation Of rasl sci p=-s1-sl ID FsEtF
s1oJscs 70 taxation l. rs s-si@ 81 ~
otner purpose Ire bll p-ovl-as 1Ai IL
members Of the bard d pad & - Jay
Mr. Roberts q DocE-zs o-=.e- 81 a1-ao--
usos 70 Il MAKING Z g
he discussion VS. Cp1- rs pant
speciEuF. Bat re 14--Es = tie o--4 we're
". R95sr.s .1o-ztt 4 sz5asai con-
ps1sstioo-
Mt DAYS O: Burke us3s : stronz speech
In fsv1r q tie biI = IL Crlglasl form lie
stowsd that good os1 Eoald Be required %
d. th,s w1-k AID ia: il : important He
Eocks Of Atlanta. Savannah and Macoa
sos-lsIly, slowing tie comparative amounts
ssssSssd L ttas= cites Aod returned By TIE
COUNTIES Il which these cites lie Here are
ths figures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
In the Senate

In the Senate to-day President Mitchell
guoO1nced ss the Senate committee 70 in
vss1zsse tie charge Of selling votes il the
szzstorisl race Asssrs- Beck and Warren.
TEE POL AID TRUsT BILL PASSED.
TIA susczsl order for To-Day in the Senate
Tss b1I by NJ. Beck Of the TEenty-sixth
c1ssrice fer ths Punishment Of pools. trusts
ard co1sp1rscsss, etc Mr.. Beck made an
ale z-Euzs1s II bshs1 Of his MEASURE.
Il 1SSzzd i. nCs 81 81 original design. but
- : careful Summary q the best opinions
e eEEerz who rad ls5orsd IN this direction.
Tie III passed SIsco1s opposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
STEAMER CRESCENT CITY,

GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
STEAMER CRESCENT CITY,
AT $50 P. " MONDAY EVENING, AUG. II.
To and around the Bel Buoy.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE AND BANKING ROOMS, 1875 con.
GRESS STREET.
VIII guarantee Titles 70 land, insuring pur.
chasers and mortEagors against al loss BY rea-
son Of defects Of title
ALLOWS ISTEREsT at s PR CENT. per annunn
on Special Deposits Of 500 and upward for
fixed periods Of one or more years, and at 4 PER
CEST. per aunun. paid or compounded quar-
terly, on deposits subject 10 call
Will INVEST MONEY upon frst-clAss real estate
security, and guarantee the titles.
GEORGE H. STONE, President.
E L HACkETT. Treasurer.
ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary and Solicitor,
2 r RICHARDS Advisory Counsel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14

AT $50 P. n. MONDAY EVENING. AUG. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
RECHABITEs ATTENTION.

EJ. KIEFFER. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-14
FOREST CITY CIV Gle.

WI F. sCHERFF. President.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
sino Sole ,taaefabrlt@?

Inter ben 8emognern oes WteereS 0tlt
Der 0at fir oas g%efraBtglte nno uner1Git>
ItGite Sbter, mel1es, Don unall1DrlIbemI
SeiBhanger 8eplagt, aues perl6llEat, oels
len ss babbait meroen fam. Selne Slnne
iheineH pobl entipifelt gu ieln, nartentll6
ietu Sebperm0gen uno ietn @erumslt1n.
Der 0ai lou, mie BON 8eobahtern bebaup>
tet miro, BON tart ried)eloen &orpsrn meDr
angeSogen DerDen, ais BON anDeren, 10 Don
gtegern mebr ais bon 9SeiBen. l1nbeltrett>
bat itno leine 9~etitigcn Tdbtgfettel lnebr
ausgebilbet, ais Die aIer ilbrlgen Ttlhe.
@r gebt bet leiuen 9taub5iigen nit elmer
gepilien ElanmdBieteit 81 Nerfe, belubt
nit ytegeImdBi9telt beitimmte BldBe ul1o
befun0et bel lol6en 0elegeubeiten Elm ldar1
feS @eoG6tutB, &ur3 Der 0at 1T Elm
GnBerlt 9erGbrlIber Gaubgeiele uno ipIrOe
es nod in ptel boberem lJtaBe letn, trlebe
ibn ntdlt beim Nnblld elmer 8eute letne
ungeitilme Jtaubiu6t sur 1lnbe0a6tlamtett.
Qlugemein lit Die Wlelnung perbreltet, DUB
Der 0a! lli1t nur Den &bteren, lonoern
au6 Dem Wienl6en gefdbrli6 Jet. Or.
Brebm er5aD!t in letlem v&DlerleDen"
barber:
Sin Meni6, nelder innerbalb bes bets
fen @urteIs, ia lelbit i'm Wttttelmeere, bonn
Shitfe aus III Die Gee tGit, finoet regelz
mQBig lein 0rab i'm Wlagen Der 0atftl6e,
uuo ipenu leBtert stnmal Wteulden per-
lblungel babei1, weroen lie urglau5lih
fred. WGbreuS meine5 Nufentbalts III
9tleranbrien par es unnOslt6, i'm Weere
81 baoen, neil Elm 0aiftib turi nod eins
amber InlnitteIbar all ben 6Gulern Der
StaDt Wteniden DtnDeg9eboit bate"
NnDrSrletts erflQrt oerlelbe S~blertunotGe
IS fir b%egrilubet, DaB Der 0aI 5ufpetlen
einen Don ibm ergriffenen Wtenl6en Dle0er
lOSlaBt, uno oaB i6Dimmenoe Wt0nner
nit @riOlg etneH &arnpf nit t6m belteben.
SuHelt fam in elnem Der Dornebmen
Stem Oorfer Clubs, tpGbreno 0leler am
WteerealtranOe mar, Die 9teoe auf Die @es
fdbrlihtett Der 6aie fir 8aoen0e; elmer Der
NnmeienOeu, uno slpar tetu Weriugerer ais
Der 9tem Oorfer 0ertreter oes y9tor0oeuts
ld)en 9loDo" uno Wtltglieo beIlelbet, 0err
0ermann SeIrt6s, Deitrttt aus
OruGlih, 0uB Oaie Wteni6en 'beiBen. unO
500 Die @laubmiroigtelt aller barlber in
llmlauf bettnollhen Nugabeu in 3meitel.
Die 0eieui0aft laB auf Der 0eranoa oeS
0aule5 IND bate ellen treten Nusbltd auf
DaS Uteer. &aum bate Oelrlh5 cine gSette
iiber Die Gidlti9tett lelner NnIt0t al9ebOz
ten, ais ltO nit Der 5Ylutb ELL mlnoeltens
Sebn SUP LANCER 6ai oen llfer nabte.
| vi6ler, meine 0erreu, lit cine 0elegenbelt,
unlere Nn1i1ten 81 erprDben !" rtet Sel>
rios, elite, ODne etn ipelteres Nort i'll per-
Iieren, auf ben Strano, ipraug Ill Oas Wale
ier II l0mamm Dem 6at entge9en ;, balo
brad)te ibn leiue Shmimmtunit IN Die IN
mittelbare 1td9e oes Haubfti1es, ietne
TrcunDe bielten ibn fir rettun0slos Derlos
rtn. aber - oaS Gbler mid DEM mutbtaeu
Wlanne un1 l1tpamm in sroBter Glle oaz
Don.
9tahtrGgli6 bat 6err Selri6S Oemienis
gen cine Belobnung bon ~tunfhunoert 0olz
lars ausgeieBt, pelber gIosbbaft nab3u'
meilen uermag, oaB er lelblt ODER ell anOes
rer Wteni6 ienols BON einem 0alftl1e
gebtllen moroen lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30
GA o! j! R AYE. - i 3 i! : !
y'CuREDBL1a NEM


3ouienoe iinb nit &atarrb, bieier ldlttgen lHo
n~tanbmal aefdbrltbeu &rantpett 6e9aftet ln5 a9us
1euoe baben periu4t~ Dbne Grfolg iretltp. 0teleloe LOS
gu merben. ale 8erIonen oeBbal6, pelbe an 90
tarrb leibsn, Ioaten ben 81. s .: Brandon ,G,a , NM gah9
faltig, Ie miro m~aucbntoI al eiuem 9rontite1. telt'
%e!naepnraeltsn 9etbet YelRss gu istnsr g gsls.f 19fnIe
etne 9riuoti9e Bebau6tung %erforeert. SioB lotale
Mtittsl niibet uibts. Nnr Ourb cine e~riinblibs Bee
B~anblune bic fir ieben e~inselneu Jan mad g%enauslier
8eoba4tun9 ~befielben oorgei1rteee1 nno ourgss,
fIbrt uno nit elmer 9eeigneten Iotolef SeDanotnng
perbunben miro, brtrge i'd cine @eiInne oes 0as
tarrhs autpese. 9ie 8ebonblung 1T ntttos nno an
9enebm nnb berubt nuf tptilenIbaftlt9en Vrnnelagen.
Sic Gnminltatipm lit t,ntntse ItItd. gsloiI'
bere @ufmerfianIfei miro ben &rantbetten pes SOasS
9eiDenft. 9prebt DOR nnb l~uter5iebt Gu1 per nglisn
mifIenIbaftltben gebonolnng. 3eugntiie nlto Hsle.
ren5eu nnantaitbar. auSwdrtige gattertsn neroen
NIT O~erIelben Gorgfalt behauoelt fnte ole1en'geH..
nel9e perfbnli9 /" Der 8 flee ooripre5en. Sgta1
Sure &breiie Elm, banttt Guf Die lorgTdltl9 a1s9sIngitt
ten sSoruulare nit ben SDnpton1en Der &ranI9s"
&~berionot perben fDnnen. -
DIR. j. ID. BRANDON,
3immer 519, Suter Ocean BUILDING, gde 8eaIqoI"
hnb Wtaotiou Ctr, Chicago. 4HpullL lOoIS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-30

gber Die SOee, Semanbem cine @usuabl
fir ibn ielblt beitimmterW rabi1riften porz
3ule9en, lit uno bleibt Elm menig furtos.
WiIr fGlne cas- 10 Dor, aIs tpelr mid See
mGno fragte: vWoran piinihen sic faput
5u geben, all Wtagenfrebs, an @eDtrumaiz
ieriu6t oOer 9eberuerbdrtun9 2" Gber Die
Yepunoerung treibt eben ieItiame 8litben.
Sb ltele mir Das gutiBe uno 3ualel6 iroz
nilAe 2Gbeln DOT, nit benz BtuS X. etne
g8iOmung BON Sni6riften tiir ietn @rab
entgegen9enomneu baben miiroe. 8ez
itinlmte sr bod fir ieine &ubeitdtte in Ell
mem auBer Den Sboren Der etpigen StaOt
aeleQenen 8ir6lein cine Summe, Die Elm
rOmti6er Gazetteer fir iein @rab ais gu
bettslbait befunOen BADEN piirbe; menn il
MID gut %erinnere, 1000 2ire, etipa $3.50
nab benz @erthe unieres @elbes. QSenn
irseno Senlano, 10 brau6t glus fein bod)z
t6nenoes Gpitapb, oenn Sreuno uno 6eino
baben es ldnsit auf ieInen Stein geihries
ben: v9ier rubt Elm gutter Oteni6."
Wortd.
The sun., 1891-08-12

generally admitted that most important re-
suits have been shown, particularly In the
rapidity with which tho English equadrons
in homo waters can bo mobilixed. There
was also something Of reaction in favor OF
the tremendous 1i0-ton guns, which were
worked with remarkable case. Finally. tho
armorclnds unquestionabiy got the better
OF the torpedo boats by attacking them and
their protectors. Those critics who like to
take a gloomy Wow, consider that the
mannuvres show that the many torpedo
gunboats built by JOHN BULL are .
waste Of money. Tho real lesson Is to
be gained by taking the matter the
other way about. What Is shown is
that England's great navy Of powerful
battle ships. on which she has spent enor-
nous sums, and which Is the chief source OF
her naval reliance, is not to be neutralixed
merely by an enemy's torpedo iotilla. 1t
was certainly more important for her that
the result Of the manDuvres should show
victory for her armorclads than victory
for her torpedo craft. The anxiety also In
regard to tho guns OF the heaviest caibres
will probably be lees marked after the ex-
periences OF this summer. Tho general con-
clusion must be that this fifth annual series
Of manGuvres is fruitful in suggestions and
lessons, like those that have preceded.
The sun., 1891-08-12
Railway Accidents to Italians.

Any one who reads the papers regularly,
even without much care. must bc struck by
the number Of railroad accidents In this
country In which most OF tho victims aro
Italians; and 1t Is almost surprising that
some impctuous orator In tho Parliament at
Rome has not nirendy suygested that We
are trying to kill off his countrymen here
In this way out Of revenge ior tue crimes Of
the Malta In Now Orleans.
Tho fact that Italians constitute very
largo proportion Of the luborers now EN-
ployed in the work Of construction and re-
pair upon American railroads doubtless ac-
counts for tho great loss OF life among
Italians In recent railway accidents. The
latest fatal disaster occurred on the Shore
Line near Branford. Conn.,, on Monday,
where two mon were mortally wound-
ed and seven others seriously hurt
by collision between gravel train
and freight train. So inccneed were
the other Italian laborers in the vicinity
that they gathered to tho number Of about
three hundred and made un assaa!t upon
the engineer and fireman OF the freight
train. to whose carelessness they attributed
the accident.
1t Ia truo TINT casualties OF this sort, III
which he persons killed or manned are for
tho most part poor nnd riendlcss foreigners.
do not mako SO much inl rrsslon upon tn"
mind Of the l,ubIic, and he"cr do not injurc
the railroad companies in popular esteem
ana ronlldeEc" as much as though tho
victims wcr" wel!-t do ard w,li-knowll
Americans. But the frequency Of these acci-
dents egins to attract Il god dral o! htten-
tton and comment. People appreciate that
they arc Indicative OF cureless management,
and that the negligence which results in tho
killing or mainIn. OF dozen italian imni-
grants "n tho West Shore one week, and al
most as may Italian laborers on the Shore
Line the next week. may lad to disasters
worse than those Of Carr's Rock and Asht.-
huiA.
The sun., 1891-08-12
The Remain. or Pl.arro,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The &C.
counts transmitted from Lima OF the exhums-
tion and reinterment Of tho remains OF the
conGueror OF Peru are very Interesting. or
course the identity Of the remains will be dis
puted. 1t always is in such cases. But many
circumstances concur to show that the re-
mains which have Just been relaid Mt rest with
90 much pomp In Lima are In all probability
those OF the great conIueror. and ono do
tail mentioned iu your interesting despatch
on the subject goes far TO tuhstantiate this. We
nro told that m "indentation " was found on
tho skull, which ia supposed to have been caused
by "a blow with silver Jug full OF water"
know not. Of course. what ground there may
be for supposinE thnt pizar,o was ever struck
on the hcad with silver Jug full OF water. but
blow which "inIenied" the sk ull must have
hA! ser ous effect on the TO- ent. and
think 1t much more likely that tho indenta.
ton 10 question testiieS 10 the accuracy Of
a contemporary account Of his assassins s'ion
which. thanks to Padro Vigil, I had the pleas.
ure OF reading at tho then excellent public IL
brnry OF Lima nearly twenty years Ago. This
public library. have BEEN Informed. was pil.
LACED and looted by the Chilians aid its most
valuable cohtenfs rnrr,ed nn to Santiago.
whore they are. hore. carefully preserved In
this university library of That capital The
account to which | refer was cont aimed In q
large Guatto manuscript OF the middle NJ the
sixteenth century. with marginal references.
! was p'rmitt"l 10 mako many extracts
flom It. which I stil rnsse.s. Fl AFRO
waS murdo oil il the .treet NJ the en-.
trance OF ia9nhn jus, OF the Ilnsa I Lima
OH tn" 2Gth Of June l5i1. R;.d after dusk. Ac.
cording t" the account TO nhrh | refer. his
nssns.ins lay ip wait Tor him utout q O'Clock In
the evening aud struck him down no eeIrs-ly
from behind with II lorG stocking filed with
wet sand or. In other words. with what in
mod.'rn Zines has been known as sand
bag" Sue aw,aion would in all likcli-
hood hav" beaten in tie skull AMI left its
ira, in The in"rntation de-crlhed In your
desl atch. If ili" manuscript to which | refer
e.cap tn. senr' h "f the On lians i"r literary
Treasure, somo Prrusinr scholar muy be nb.e
to f'Id Il siill In IN" iihrar, II Lima. on II
MAJ, n'rhaps. be dis 'oyerRfle Mt santiago
when "lh 3 cru,l WAR is over" bv which Chill
is now sxpiating at home her meIciless attack
upon a sister republic. W. II. II.
AuG
The sun., 1891-08-12
Tho wor,a'. Fair Bu,ldinxs.

CHICAGO Aug. 11.-Work on the Worlds Fair
buildings 10 being pushed rapidly at jackson
Park. Tho women's building will be ready for
roofing BY Sent. !. The terraces for the fish.
cries building IS complete. and also tho dredR.
ing OF tho lag on. Tho canal is practically
finished and tho central basin is well under
way. Tho preliminary work on the naval OK.
hlt,it Is also progressing satisfactorily. and
bSI0 feet OF ailwAy Track have been laid dur.
ing the week. the foundation OI the electrical
exhibit building being nearly complstsI. and
WORT commenced on the horticultural AID ad.
ministrative buildinRa.
The Eastern Steamship ines nre snbscribing
for Exposition stock freely. Tho White Star.
IL man. Red Star. American. Rnd french lines
have each subsHrihed for s5.OOD.
Some time ago an ATTEMPT WAS made to have
the States OF W!sconSn. Ohio. Indiana. ana
MICHIGAN consolidate their exhibits under one
roo'.. Architects, drew pinhs Tor u structure
which took The rhni a Of n four.lravsd clover.
ami each ono of tho States MAS "a have r,pre.
Ssntntiyes OF the tnt 3 named meet neie this
morning tn cont ider tho matter. but quickly
decided az .ilst The pan.
The sun., 1891-08-12
MryIsTEa LANaErYN REsrgNS
He Makes . Statement ncuyine All tn
Charges Axainss Hin

Sharges AEaunSs Him.
OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. 1.-THE Hon. Sir Hector
Louis Langevin. X. G. N. c.. the Canadian
Minister OF Public Works. to-day rendered his
resignation as member OF tho Cabinet.
Tho Citiien. Government organ. says.
This morning Minister Langevin will appear
before the Privileges md Elections COMMITTEES
for the purpose OF making n statement In con.
pection with tho Tarte- -MoGresvy INQUIRY. Il
10 understood that he hns rendered his issie.
nation as Minister OF the Crown. considering
that 1t Is his duty to Parliament. the Govern.
ment. aud tho committee. Sir Hector 1anpe.
vinEAs been the leader Of the French Canadian
Conservatives for many years. lie has bsnn
honored by men OF all classes. creeds and 500.
tions, and We look for his triamphant vindica.
tion ere tho unpleasant proceedings ten
- sir Hector Lanceyin's sudden de,ermina.io,
step wns completely unex peetsd. Attic meet.
Ing OF the. Committee on Privileges aud Flee.
S deence Of himself: ne sad hs hal r"sisno99 @r a
tic commitise. He denied the truth Of al tn. ins
RECEIVED $4,000 from owen L. .Murphy ''e'
LanseSin had @ reseived cen, IT. eer f assS,'s, an"fss
or indirectly. He conterded that his work was
which he considered irrefutable proof Of hi.
he gave Sir Hector slO.0GO in 1887. tho Minister
said that he had o recollection Of the nj eyed
eySn . the a. M % wqs Is, ad
clared under oath. 1t must be rcrnemhered
pointed out Sir Hector. that this alleged o..
had ceased to perform work for the puSIio
Works Departmont Sir Hector reviewed ali
He denied that he hnd ever proiited By p snv
contracts. and said that he neyer had private
dealings with Larkin. Connolly x CO. con.
tractors, or anybody else. Inconsistent with
his position as Q Minister OF the Crown, 'A
The sun., 1891-08-12
Peace Officers and Their Pistols,

Three cnses OF shooting by peace officers
have Just boon reported In the newspr pcrs (:
ono by q policeman In this city. one by a
policeman In Brooklyn. and one by same
warden in Ohio Tho facts were peculiar and
ench cnse is worthy Of notice as illust rating
the circumstances under which an officer Of
the law may properly use his pistol.
In the first case. Policeman JOHN FOSTER
OF the Thirteenth precinct endeavored to ar
lost MICHAEL DULKo for violation of tho
r%risc law. According TO the account OF
the officer, DULKo attacked him with the aid
OF three other men who wcrc In his bar
room. Some OF them succeeded in jamming
the policeman between an open door and
the wnll while others struck ut him as he
was thus couGneh. Believing his life to be
In danger, the officer, whose position was
such that no could not distinctly ses his u.s.
sailan,s, drew his revolver. and, pointing
around the outside OF the door, fred three
times. infictinR n fatal wound upon DULKo.
It should be added that Officer FOSTER 10 a
small man. with good reputation, nd that
DULKO Is doscribed as large man with a
bad one.
Assuming the policemnn's account OF thi,
occurrence to be correct, 1t may be viewed
In two aspects-either as a case of SELF
defence pure and simple. irrespective of the
official character Of the person who fired tue
shot, or as a case In which the use of fre-
arms was necessary In order to overcome
resistance to the execution of legal rroce, ).
In either ease the act OF the officer would
seem to BE- justifiable in the eye of tho Law.
By tho Penal Code of this State homicide is
expressly declared to be Unsuitable when
The sun., 1891-08-12

severnl OF the dirt!es, OF tho downtown
streets are to 10 flushed. with tho permission
Of Comm listeners Giroy and Beat'ie. and by
the aid Of tho Fire anil Police Departments.
Miss +. NJ. Dantclson. Secretary OF tho Siree.
Cleaning Aid Sucicty. suggested tho flushing
process. in 'etter to Commissioner Bcn,is
ale HSke that the streets b" thoroughly swept
ami mt in s'lch condition that ns little dirt Hs
poss bic shall Get in o ihA e 'ch bnsirs and
saves. Tho reason An.s DHnielSon has a.k-d
y ,ss HI" To- cican tho downtown streets By
swearing alone.
William .ohhins. suprrint" nIent OF The de-.
pRrtm, nj ~ VIII cn these streets ar. lo"nieh.
had Decr irstrur'e TO .ont.r win Wis Dan.
ielson in regard I" the flu hing. an'l j. axe ~
OF the work,
The sun., 1891-08-12
sENATOR CARLISLE'S VIEWS.
He Fears No Great Injury to the Deno.
erats from tho Farmers Alliance.

He Fears No Great Injury to the Demo.
erats from tho Farmers A,Iinuce.
NARnAaANsErr PIER. Aug 11.-Senator Car.
Isle. who is here with Senators Aldrich. Har.
ris, and Allison. as member OF the Senate
Sub Committee on Finance. In discussing tho
political situation yesterday said:
Tho Farmers Alliance is q gradual atrophy,
. marasmus which indicates that the organ.
iEatton will not in all probability. be a serious
factor IN the election next year. I can see no
danger to Democratic success from the ALI.
aucs. The only States that 1t can by any
probable chance carry are Kansas. and per.
haps Nebraska and Colorado. Tho Democracy
will lose nothing. The movement In the south
is substantially n unit In course alrendy. The
1s s @ In the
the whites Will bury political differences ard
%Rsa she9 81 e tn"s
quite understand the Alliance movement in
Ohio. The Democratic candidate may not be-
election day difficulties may be smoothed over.
Remcccrsts Cleveland. 10th snt.tree e9inaee.
ticket Of its own. and The losses would censr.
fI!y b. greater to tho Republicans than to the
IL S esrss sas 0F tho
"The Republicans will nominate President
fhe T hs not ladies' q s
family may deter Mr.. Blaine. but there Is q
tremendous pressure upon him from his old
soaventiSn shinE spublesn GeP Is 'ss a.
%sn !. s 1Se m c:ss In csna sS
date. He M may have ofended ae the exreme Ssr PRO.
silver mon by his remarks against free coinage
but but h! he enjoys a wonderful reputation smOus
The sun., 1891-08-12

To THE EDITOR OF TIE suN-Sir: In tho 70.
port OF Prof. Adler's lecture. "The Ethics Of
Suicide" in tn mornings edition Of TIE Sun.
apropos Of his plan for leealizing suicide In
the case Of hopeless invalids, the following
words appeared: "6ome such device Is this
was suggested more than three hundred years
ago By Sir Thomas More In his Utopia"
An unwary reader might infer from this re-
mark that. like Mr.. Adler. the famous Lord
Chancellor OF Henry Will was. under certaiu
conditions. an advocate Of self-destruction.
1t seems almost n PROCLAMATION to associate
that high-minded statesman and ideal Chris
tian gentleman with such scheme as tho one
apart. u character OF singular grace and swsei-
ness s.,a ana cheerful went ,o his death on the
world wn. then miserabiy dist Iurtsd." '~'' 'A'
az veil sns h ~
eide Mis, u.2pp,n !, e msrsly q Phi osorhical
y .s? a.. s,ss =,
;sS asa Ss som: ha4: as ~. :::. @
as or tic Xaaas 10 Gain SGns I'm Z. 0s
70 the customs that obtained in Utopia Pre-.
nbeitor Il murder because he dsscrIbss - tho hs
Utopian.' method OF assnssinaiinv enemies
=, TOWARD be close 81 The % entesnth century
More and the - Utorls;" He only intended TO
pct many notions In his readers' wav. and that
he 81, might not IT,, .s.m S too much " sar1sst hs
suspected"
In the past friend and foe alike honored sir
cheerful, sunny. business-lika. and learned,
Xst deeply religious, q dsyont and practical be-
lever IN the Church o. his fathers: In short Y
lp the future no shall II possible. be more
highly h"nored than eyer, .incs thA snpreme
"decrsrd to him tho beautiful anJro's OF the
Beathed and IN the face OF tho fhurch mill.
tnnt hns scaled fer him the Abi4 ling dignity OF
tn" suintly martyr crowned"
". q. FLANNERY,
2g1 TOMPHIN8 AVENUE. nHOOKJYv Ann
The sun., 1891-08-12

The reports from London which announce
the defeat OF an attempt made by the present
Lord AILEsBuRY to sell bis ancestral residence
and domain Of SAvsrnske In Wiltshire to the
newly created Lord IyEAGH. arc Interesting.
But they scarcely do justice to the case or to
the noble Lord who is perhaps. the most CON-
spicuous "drssdful example" vouchssfsd by
moysmsat for the abolition Of the hsrsditsry
British Senate. The price offered for savsrnsls,