davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
sUNDRY CIVIL EXPENSES.
The appropriation Bill Reported &c
the House.

The appropriation Bill Reported to
the House.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill was reported to the
House THE afternoon. The whole amount
carried by the bill is s25, 157, 7S7. being
$10026, 1853 less than the estimate. The
sundry civil appropriation bill for 1899 car
ried an appropriation OF $3S, 1875, 1868. Among
the interesting items of appropriation are
the following:
For the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National park, S150000. $4,000 less than
last year and S275,000 less than the esti-
mates.
For the construction Of public buildings,
81. 81, 500, against IS, S75, 212 last year and
81, 4l9, 729 estimated.
For the public printing and binding,
81, SOC, 900, $l10, 900 less than last year and
$685., 064 below the estimates.
For river and harbor work authorized by
law, 1914 900, against $1,951 200 last year.
The items Of which this aggregate was made
up have heretofore been published.
For the expenses of the United States
courts to S9,33O,600, against So, 759, 100 last
year, and 81, 622, 900 estimated.
The committee did not include in the bill
anything for the eleventh census, for which
81 200, 600 was estimated, as IL will treat
that matter IN a separate bill.
In connection with the appropriation for
the establishing of life-saving sta
tons, it is provided that no part of 1t
shall be used for erecting life-saving stations
on the grounds of the worlds Columbian
exposition at Chicago.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
With reference to the Chickamauga
park it is provided that the Secretary Of
War may lease the lands Of the park at his
discretion either to the former owners or
other persons for agricultural purposes, the
proceeds to be applied by the Secretary
of War 20 the repair of the roads
and care of the park. The Secretary
Of War and Secretary OF the Navy
are authorized TO deliver to the commits
sioners of the Chickamaugua and Chatta-
nooga National Military park, at the park.
such number of condemned cannons and
cannon balls as their judgment may ap-
prove, for the purpose of their work Of in
dication and marking locations on the
oattlefields Of Chtckamaugus, Missionary
ridge and Lookout mountain.
The worlds fair provision, making q
balance of $500, 600 available, allots $95, :
800 TO the Columbian commission, which is
to give $4,000 of it to the board of lady
managers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25

II was now one minute TO 5 o'clock, and
Mr.. Butler Of Iowa closed the debate by
saying that when the act Of 1873 had brought
the farmers Of the country into "A condition
of suffering, the gentleman from Illinois
(Mr. Taylor, n millionaire, arose, and, with
IA comical substitute for the bill, added In
suit 10 injury. and Knocked the farmers In
their suffering.
As Mr.. Butler sat down, hr. Bland, the
persistent advocate Of the bill. was recog-
nlzed by the speaker, and 10 quiet tone OF
voice aud an absence Of the nervousness
which was evident 10 tho subdued, indls-
tnguishabls. but all poryading noise around
bin, demanded the previous question on The
pendiDg BIN
Mf. Burrows. like bali tho members q tho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
Nominated BY the President.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The President
to-day sent TO the Senate the following
nominations: Stanton J. Peele Of Indiana,
judge of the court of claims, vice q. w.
Scofeld; TO be United States district
judges, William K. Townsend for the
district of Connecticut, John Is. Rector for
the Northern district Of Texas, John H.
Baker for the district OF Indiana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

PURSE The friends and acquaintance OF
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Purse and Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. d. Morgan are invited to attend the funeral
services OF Mrs. W. c. PURSE from the Baptist
church. Chippawa square, THIS AFTERNOON
at $3.50 o'clock
SIQDSTILL-The relatives and friends of
Mrs. j. W. Studstill and of Mrs. S. P Crawford
are invited TO attend the funeral OF R. L. STUD
STILL from bis late residence, No. 24S Lincoln
street, THIS AFTERNOON at s o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
IN afEMORIANi.
To our Beloved Mother,
MARY ELIZABETH HULL.

S-~---rNs--r--~~L-~-~---~-r~1-
To our Beloved Mother,
MARY ELIZABETH HULL.
Who died Dec. Goth, 1891.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
a place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his life has given.
And though the body molders here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
Thy gentle voice is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still,
And on thy calm and peaceful brow
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy heart,
We have kissed thy peaceful brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no mother now.
HULL, Fla. March %. 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
lgists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALLF0sNiA FiG syrup co.
SAR f6AAoiScO. on.
! LOUISVILLE. KK hsw f0AK, M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MSzsy ri ~ IVS&
E6sE7sSszs + ~ ~ II .safN (fstSA
81. l5{ie-<5k M IA NEx4skN
fEsH fsss - III lt<rSaA kSAkHS3
NJ sE!osE.asss5SW
s f;fFSAzw
Oos 70 iHioFih Inc 'raoe tnat
0n 10" plepAreu 70 supply them with
BOTTLED BEER
l" convenient shape ior oar ufe only
rrtaso h,..,o. al.
TON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25

Hon. T. c. SHERWOOD, state banking COM
missioner, has been authorized by the worlds
fair board to prepare an exhibit Of Michigan
banking for the worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. 1. 1890, the basis Of meas
urement OF all advertising 10 the MORNING News
will be agate, or at the rate OF 81 20 an inch for
the first insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
NOTICE.

CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY, !
SAVANNAH, March 25, 1899.
The coupons OF the first mortgage bonds of
this company, in default February LIST last, will
be paid on and after MONDAY, 23th inst, as
usual, at the Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany. Z. SCHMITT,
Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-25
TO THE LADIES.

TO THE LADIES.
We desire to say that We have received an
elegant line Of
CHILDREN'S Kills AND JERSEYS,
Also full line Of
Boys SUITS
All new and nice. at our usual low prices.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
< ONE PRICE CLoTHIERs.-
Agents for DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear
for ladies, men and children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
WATCHING VESSELS FOR HONDURAS.
Tho Department Of State Acts Upon Com.
pinInt OF tho Minister from Honduras.

Tho Department Of state Acts Upon Conn
pinlnt OF tho Minister from Honduras.
NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-In consequence OF
tho complaint OF the Minister Of Honduras at
Washington that the vessels engaged in the
fruit trade between New Orleans and Hon
duras have been and are violating the neu.
trality laws. and giving aid and assistance to
the revolutlonists In that country. tho Secre-
tary OF State has teleGraphed Collector Of
Customs Warmothe. apprising him OF the fact
that our neutrality laws were being violated.
and nstructinG him to examine all vessels
leaving this port for Honduras to make sure
that they contain no arms. ammunition. or
other contraband articles for the revolution
lists. and that there are no passengers aboard
these vessels that go to Honduras for the pur-
pose of melting and inaugurating Instruction
and revolution there
This action was taken In consequence Of the
incident OF the steamer. Oteri. which was
seized while ut Ceiba with Il large amount of
Government charges that the officers of the
Oteri were on friend ~ terms with tho revou-
tionists. There can DO no dou BIT that the latter
have the sympathies of all the fruit interests
OF this city and American residents on the At
lantic coast OF Honduras. The first vessel to
be inspected under this order OF the Secre-
tary Of State was the Oteri herself. She was
aboard. II, prevent these being slipped after
the inspection. the Oteri was escorted to the
mouth Of tho river by the revenue cutter
Smith This system OF inspection will be car
ried on until the revolution Is settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
JO11INGs ABOUT TOWN.

Judge McAdam has granted limited divorcsto Annie
A. Morris from Charles Morris.
Music in Battery Park this evening At 8 O'Clock By
Bayne's Sixtynnth Regiment Band.
a. P . Ss
for further investigation.
Police Captain Creeden of the Mercer street station
Ialded the house AZ $50 Wooster street last night and
one man.
Tho body of the man found crowned In the East
River Ihirynih street on July is was identined At
old derrckman. who lived NJ lo5 East 1924 street.
The Iiamburs.Americans ste mship Normanna. which
left New YORK on yny - arrived a. southampton yss.
minutes. Her time was days 10 hours aud 40 min
utes.
Edward Qrigg. the cabman who rIn over Col J. r.
Salisbury East Twen third street Wednesday
night in MAdi.on square, was rsmanded at Jefferson
Market Yesterday toawait the result OF Col sasburys
station raded last night the house kept by Frances POI
eppei At l4e East fifteenth street and arrested four
women and ono man. besides the proprieress ana her
l3-yeRf'od son
Tho Dock Commissioner received word from tho
1ioboLcn Lsnd and improvement Company yesterday
afternoon that me terms for ne rental OF the BarclsX
water and covered BY the ferry house.
The Hoard of Managers recently appointed by Gov.
lshed IN New county met at 285 Broad
way yesterday and elected these officers: David y;
~ New York. lr sitent Mss Alice sandford
Ia% mar Tress SsS 0'A '"D'' 'AA''A VI
Judge Lawrence has granted stay o. Proeesdings in
and killed ricenzo Riysri;o on Nov. Is last, and was
convicted before Judge InRrahau Oyer aud Tsrminer
doubt whether letter from Rosa Daduno. Iarrubios
mistress should have been admitted and whether ABB
the carrying fnraaImn should have been allowed 70
serve on the Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
MAYOR WANsER AFTER ScALPS
Formal Charges to He Made Against DER
sey City OMcisls.

Formal Charges to He Made Against Jer.
sey City OMcisls.
Mayor wanser Of jersey City has decided to
make formal charges against the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners. with a view
of removing them from office. The charges
we're formulated Wednesday night at q meet
ing Of the committee OF the Union League
Club the strongest Republican organization
in the city.
1t Is said that several Democrats who sup
ported Mayor Wanser In tho last charter cleo
ton are cooperating with the committee. The
conference did not break up until o'clock
yesterday morning.
1t is said that testimony against the Street
and Water Commissioners. covering their ac-
tions for two years. was submitted. and that a
largo number OF afidavits were drawn uD.
Mayor Wanser declined last night to d isclose
the precise nature OF the charges. Under the
provisions Of the charter the Mayor must 81 i've
the Commissioners q hearing. and II he de-
removal he must submit the testimony and
his decision to the Governor. The Commits
sioners cannot be removed without the Cover
nOr's consent
There was a rumor In circulation yesterday
that the MAYOR had deposed Tax Commits.
aioner German because Mr.. German had failed
to file his bonds Mr.. German filed his bonds
July IL. Mayor Wanser said that he had not
removed Mr.. German. but that there We've
legal questions In reference to the subject
which must be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
USED HIS CLUB TOO FREELY
A Brooklyn Policeman Charged with y
VpprOvokcd and Brutal Assault.

DR.. John J. Paulsen OF SIS Fifteenth street.
Brooklyn. yesterday appeared before the Pc.
lice Commissioners and entered a complaint
against Policeman Alexander f. Ward OF the
Fifth avenue station The Doctor made late
call on a patient on Wednesday night. and on
his return stopped to talk with some persons
on the stoop Of house adjoining that occu-
pied by one of his patients.
He alleges that Policeman Ward came
out Of tho hallway OF an adjoining house.
and. without PROPAGATION. started to club him.
While trying to defend himself Ward put the
toward the patrol box. When the box was
wagon. took the ,nippers, of, his wrist. which
was cut and bleeding; and. releasing him. told
him to go home. DIR. Pdulsen went to tho
police station at once anh renorted the matter:
Ward by Capt Murphy. charging him with re-
leasing DR.. Paulsen after he had placed him
under arrest. and for failing to make a prompt
report OF the occurrence on his return to tho
station. Ward has been on the force several
years and has been involved in more or less
trouble with his suberiors. The Doctor bore
the marks OF his i'll treatment when he ap-
peared at the police station yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
MRS. BECK ACCUSES HER son.
Hut Iuspe ctor Williams Accepts the Police.
man's EKPlnnntlOn.

Mrs. Beck. mother OF Policeman Robert B.
Beck OF the Old Slip station. complained to In
spector Williams on Wednesday that she had
been assaulted by her son. She said that on
Tuesday she had gone to visit him at his
homo. 224 East Twenty sixth street. and he
had beaten her and put her out of the house.
She showed the Inspector discolored arm In
support OF her story. The Inspector told her
to como back to Police Headquarters yes
terday. She came and found her son
there. He Is widower 'and lives with
his mother-in- law. His story was that his
mother came to the house. called his mother
in-law names. smas shed crockery, pulled down
from It's frame on the wall and tore In. pieces
his certificate Of appointment as q policeman.
finally put her out. He admitted that he
might have hurt her arm. but denied that he
had beaten or assaulted her.
Peck showed the pise,G;fe.s Of his torn certia-
tain Mrs Beck's charge. Mrs. Beck said she
would have her son arrested; When she went
follow her, In the hall she turned and said to
him. wouldn't be seen with you." and
thon walked away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
THE LONE MARINER.
He Makes His Solitary Way from Alnska
In HIS Little Craft.

SAN Francisco July 21.-Capt. T. Yelling has
arrived here. the Captain. pilot. and crew Of
the little steam launch Kussiloff. from Alaska.
Years ago the launch Kussioff was sunk off
Karluk Alaska. Vehling bought the boat for
trifing sum- and early this season. after pro-
viding her with schooner rigging. shipped
crew. and prepared for q trading trip among
tho Indians.
One day Yelling allowed his men to go
ashore ut Karluk. About noon q heavy wind
came up and the vessel broke her, cable and
driitcd out to sea; Venting made the hest OF
the situation and stored the boat out to sea
BY dusk the KussilofT was out OF sight Of land.
ard all that night the wind blew gale.
Yelling stood by the helm and scudded I'M
der bare poles. Next morning the wind
changed and blew him toward the San Juan
Archipelago. The Captain saw 1t was impos-
sible to make karluk and turned the bow Of
the boat toward San Francisco.
Atnight Cnpt. Vehling would shorten sail q
bit tie his rudder. and go to sleep In the cabin.
He cooked his own meals. manned his own
boat. and was king and Captain OF all he
excellent sailor.
Early. this morning Capt Yelling got in
sight OF the Heads. He was not able however.
to get his craft into the Golden Gate. He sig-
nailed for help; and, tho schooner Kodiak
which happenod to be coming in. took the
kusslo of in tow and brought her into the har-
Dor. where she anchored In tho stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
MRS. ARCHIE MACKAY,s sU1E
Sho IL IN Sioux Falls, .. D., 10 Obtain
Divorce from Her Husband.

She II IN Sioux Falls, .. D., 10 Obtain .
Divorce from Her Husband.
Sioux FALLS. s. D.. July 21.-Mrs, Archie
Mackay Of New York city is at tho Cataract
House. and will make application for divorce
She is pretty woman OF %, and the dsugh-
ter OF wealthy wine merchant Dunscombe
Hone. descendant OF Philip Hone. once
Mayor Of New York.
Her husband. Archie Mackay. Is . we'll
known club man In New York city. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mackay Of East Thirty
ninth street.
He Is relative OF R. T. Auchmuty. q noted
philanthropist.
Rumor says that Mrs. Mackay. as soon as
she gets her decree. will marry her old beau.
Beekman Borrowe. brother Of Hallet Bor-
rowe. whose connection with j. Coleman Dray-
ton all the world knows. But to a gentleman
n this city Mrs. Mackay denied the rumor.
"Beokmnn is a dude whose thoughts are
devoted SO much, to his moustache and the
give him time to think of marrying"
HoWever; the cause of the separation of Mr..
s old S hs arehs
his near roatve Gen Ph KearneeS MADE
He had no idea that tho effect would be SO
dfissiastrous, tor TOR, his wife went eyer to her
to Sioux Fal IS. and here she has been. greatly
to the surprise Of her hot-tempered husband.
riding that she Is in love wth En-
Italian climate Of South Dakota. She has few
acauSintaneos here and daily consults her
cured Mrs Blaine her decree.
When the. papers are filed the cause for the
Issuance OF decree will be "desertion." the
cases before the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
BIG BLOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
DESTRUCTTTE STORM SWEEPS
ACROSS TINE STATE
Several Villages Damaged and . Number OF
People Kiied-Stock Struck by Light
ning-Hlgh Wind Does Much Damage in
southern Ininois and InAiana Towns

Several Villages Damaged and Number OF
People Kiiied-stock Struck by Light
ninE-High Wind Does Much Damage In
Southern Illinois aud Indiana Towns.
MADISON. &. D.. July 21.-A tornado visited
the town OF Gettysburg at midnight on Tues
day. The storm formed on the Missouri
River and swept west through the State as far
east as the Minnesota line. AtGettysburg the
storm assumed the proportions OF tornado.
completely demolishing the Methodist church.
the two schoolhouses. several fine residences,
and fifteen business houses. Tho Adpocats
printing office. with its heavy machinery. was
blown down. and the contents are scattered
about the prairie. Mrs. William Herrin and
two children were crushed to death In their
home. Twenty-Five horses and cattle were
also killed. Tho railroad track was torn up
and telegraph wires Frustrated. At the town
OF Woolsey. seventy-nve miles southeast Of
Gettysburg. ten buildings were demolished.
but no casualties are reported.
WATERFOWL. g. D.. July 21.-A very severe
electric storm occurred here early yesterday
morning. It broke over the city In full force
about o'clock. It was accompanied by hail
and rain. Windows were broken. houses I'M
rooted. trees broken down. cellars flooded. and
houses moved of their foundations. From
the surrounding country some damage is re.
ming. At Lake Kampeske cottages were
wrecked and campers, lost their entire outfits
sha se them ses ans F Ss
NO loss Of human lie has yet been rop9rted
rain storm vi visited this eity on Tuesday might:
The BURST &he
city at midnight. The wind blew at the rate
q eighty miles an hour. Parts Of the roofs e
h9 First w Mas SnMn Bank and the Aon'
The Windmill at Blume's brewery fell upon
an adjacent building. crushing tho ROOF:
his residence damaged. Some windows in the
iail Of water did not exceed three: aasrters q
so erops RSdph 1roanos
and Gettysburg warehouses and elevators are
reported damaged. The storm west and north
The telegraph IS pros rsted. west Of HsRmere:
ABERDEEN. s. b.. July ia terrific wind
and rain storm struck here on Tuesday. night.
| ings. Portions Of the gas works were unroofed
The bF9E TsEe SSwP
Of. large traction engine was blown from
o she slaf * Ths
had besn sleeping Aye minutes previously.
| Heavy grain is badly lodged. but will mostly
sefG,oyer; Over two W. and half inches OF water
CHICAGO. July 2I.-A severe wind storm. &C.
over central and southern Illinois and south
burg. ILL.,. many buildings were damaged and
| several persons received serious though not
nuFEss The fossoa sssNtS de
derson nearly every building in town was
| damaged. and some were completely wrecked.
At Jacksonville. Monmouth. and FaiIbury the
however. will be to crops. which are reported
ruined In many localities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
She Says Her Husband Powders.

ELIZABETH. July 21.-An application for an
absolute divorce. with alimony for herself and
two children. will be made in the Court Of
Chancery tomorrow by Mrs. George Krelg OF
this city against her husband. who Is a ma
chine inspector In the Singer factory. Mrs
Kreig alleges that she had to leave her hus-
band because OF his infatuation for colored
womep, and she names a Good-looking mu-
dent: Mrs. Kreig also alleges that her hus-
band used to apply three kinds OF complexion
powder to his face. every evening. and that he
glass Mt this work. She also says he wore II
different kind Of buttonhole bouquet every
ings with his women "Reminiscences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
NATlL RESERVES At PEEKSKILL-
The Amateur Sailors Arrive At the stat
Camp--Rov. FLOW CT There to Sec Them Drill

The Amateur Sailors Arrive at the state
Camp-Hov. FLOW or There TO Sec Them Drill.
Tho amateur tars on board tho old frigate
New Hampshire put in ono OF the hardest day 8
work of their cruise yesterday. At "a o'clock
in the morning every naval m!litiaman was
piped on deck.
They were all tired after the sham battle Of
Wednesday. but tho New Hampshire was to
start from Gravcsend Bay for Peekskill in tow
OF tho Atlanta before daylight. and they had to
weigh anchor and make ready for the voyage.
1t was a good half hours work getting tho
anchor UP.
The decks had to be cleaned UP then. and
tho routine duties Of the ship kept the men
busy through the morning. Tho Atlanta took
the New Hampshire IN tow shortly after 3
O'Clock. BY daylight the cruiser and her tow
opposite the State camp at Peekskill at IL
The Chicago and the Dolphin joined the At
lantN lew minutes later. Commander Miller
q the naval reserves omitted TIED the h regular nad
Of lie about the SHIPS during the afternoon:
The report had been circulated IN Peekskill
and the militiamen at the State camp. and
@ 9S oss Tbs sTG arsd s
three hours. and then went home disap-
pointed.
was received with 19-gun salute. He will
stay and see the drill OF the naval reserves In
Among the visitors to the camp were Col.
Fox Of the Seventy fourth Regiment. Col. Ap.
pleton Of the Seventh. Capt Haubennestel OF
PouRhkeepsie, and Gen. Whitlock.
At O'clock there was. salute Of seventeen
guns, fred IN homer Of Assistant Secretary o,
Walker was greeted with salute Of thirteen
gums Gov. Flower. and Admiral Walker In
spected the mess hall while the soldiers were