davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-06-04
Hats at first cost. Maurer'S Hat
Factory, $50 10Th St, Il. W.
DEATHS.

Dir. c. VI. II lnmrtt, II 'llth Otfi;r,
presents the foil wing report for wt"k
ending May 18th, 1892
Number of dear hs, 80; white, 40;
colored, 81. Death rate pei
1000 per annum: white, $50;
crlored, % l. Total population,
172; SO were under five years of
age, 26 were under or year old
aud IL over 81 years p IF the
deaths occurred IN hospitals and
public institutions.
The deaths oy c.aases were as
follows: Zymotic, 13; constitu-
tionaI, Ii; local, 81; d, velop
men'al, Is violence, 2.
The principal causes of death
were: Group, 0; diphthera, 4;
conanmption 10; ~.d .die&!slhasgefel ggslt4 l
erysipelas, 0; typhoid fever, 3
maIarial fever, 0; sclrlet fever,
pneumonia, 4; congestion of th,
lungs 2; bro chltl', 3; whooI
ING cough. !; kidney diseases. 5
meningitis, |; cancers, |.
Births reported: 35 wII''
males, % white f m. 2; II co'Or
ed male', II colored fem ,les.
Marriages re. .orted: II white
s colrreJ. Still b r'hs report, d
t white; 8 c1lored.
There was a decreas" of nine j.
the number Of de Ihs las week a.
compared with the pr"c ding
week The decline is sI"ng tie
whole Iiue, but more esp, C al J
noticeable in the lesser Ell mIr-
tally among lie old people Ii
the previous week there we {
thirty-tour deaths Of persons over
sixty years Of ge, while during
the last week there We're bu
eleven of this class. the C ,n
weather during the mDlth has
greatly favored the Infants IN re-
tarding the rsturn OF ch ,iera in
fantum. Hence the death of chill
dren under five years of aga con.
tinue at the n rmaI ra e. The re-
por of the we k show u fayora-
BILE state of the general health oI
the District. Courageous d'seas 8
are at Il mInimnn, and no secfi II
Of tie city presents any n1t'c cable
number # m larla aff cti 'uS.
This fv ,rabIe condition of 'ie
pubic health, may be III a grea
degree at,ribu ed TO n exrelIei t
sanitary co1dition Of the cl'y. II e
abatement # many ces -:'o 'ls urd
the improvement l'y draining ard
paving of a numb r Of alley
which infected lag. ne'ghho -
hoods by their coll C ION f dis
ease breeding matter. have al"
rendered to rcduc the de til ratr
which the last weeks showing is
but 17.2, as against 226 which is
The average rate.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-04

THE argument advanced by
those opposing the denomination
of President Harrison that tie
praise and Endorsement accorded
bis administration mean nothing.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-04

returned to Mexico, where he acquired
fame as a physician and amassed con.
siderable wealth. Every succeeding
Governor of Indiana has been entreated
FOR a pardon, but in vain. Governor
;hase, however, says he will pardon
3isOt this week.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-04

Hats at first cost. Maurer's Hat
Factory, 430 10Th ST., Nv.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-04
rELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Pope has been sllghtly lndlspoSeu
Brooklvns annual Sunday school pa
| rsde exhibited 60 900 children in lice.
Elk President Cleveland aud his family
have left Lakewood and returned to New
York.
Over one hundred families have been
made homeless by fire in the city Of
Tehauntepec.
Senator Hill denies that he intends
writing a letter Withdrawing from the
Presidential race.
Thirty-six French artists have been
selected to choose pictures for display al
the Chicago exposition.
Two men, How is0n and Bieubien, have
been arrested in Montreal for counter
feitimg American dollars.
Kansas Drummers' Association have
cemsured Congressman Otis, who called
them commercial tramps.
Two tramps averted an accident on the
Big Four ira k near Dayton, Ohio, and
were rev arded by the passengers.
The Comte de Paris, who is suffering
with an internal disease, underwent
severe surgical operation in London.
1t is rumOred that TruxtOn Beale, min
ister to Persia, is home to marry Miss
Hattie Blaine, the Plumed Knights
youngest daughter.
Premier Gritti, of Italy, has announced"
reforms in all branches of the police ser
vice. including the army, which will re
duce public expenses.
President Harrison received Baron
Fava, the Italian minister, on Monday.
and amicable relations with that ma
tion are fully restored.
A waterspout burst over Kinsman, q
small village on the Pymatuning River,
Ohio. drowning six persons and destroy
ing buildings, stock and crops.
Secretary of State Blaine arrived in
New York Monday evening, and his
presence there has given rise to much
political gossip. He stated that his visit
was purely on private business.
The strike of New Orleans street car
drivers still continues, anG few cars are
being run. A number of citizens have
OtCli ." VI IL III do opCCAdA COllotdOACo.
The Adjutant General of the O. A. R.
has written a letter instructing veterans
to aid in the proposed public school cele-
Grafton of the discovery of America.
Fresh anti-Christian disturbances have
occurred in Manchuc and in districts
bordering ON Tonkin. One Chinese
official is reported to have been killed.
Caleb w. Mitchell, village president of
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, indicted by the
grand jury for keeping a gambling
house, was convicted on the first count.
1t is claimed THAT Mr. Hearst. the Cali
fornia millionaire, wants to sell his steam
yacht Vamoose, and that she will not
race the Norwood on June IS. as agreed.
The State Department at Washington
has received a telegram from the Ameri-
can Legation at Paris, confirming the ar.
rest and subsequent escape of O'Brien,
the buncoer.
1t is announced that new commercial |
treaty has been negotiated between Aus
tria-HungarY and the United States on |
:he basis of the reciprocity clause of the
Mckinley bill.
Over 700 OO0 acresyoor 11,o,,st- -. - {
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
UNCLE SAM TO SEND NO SHIP.
The House Tables the Russian Relief
Resolution.

The House Tables the Russian Relief
Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Tbe speaker pro
tenn laid before the House this morning the
joint resolution authorizing the Secretary
of the Navy to transport contributions for
the relief of the suffering poor of Russia,
and long discussion as TO the reference Of
the resolution to committee followed.
Mr.. Blount asked that it be referred to
the naval affairs committee, and Mr.. Kill
gore contended that it came under the iu-
risdiction OF the committee on appropria>
tions. Mr.. Blount then moved that the
House proceed to immediate consideration
of the resolution.
Mr.. Kilgore raised the point Of order That
this could not be done.
The speaker ruled TO the contrary, but
further ruled that a motion to refer would
have precedsuce.
Thereupon Mr. Kigore moved its refer
ence TO the committee on appropriations.
BLoUNT FINALLY WINS.
After a long discussion Of the subject Mr..
Kilgore withdrew his motion and Mr.. Her
bert moved to refer the resolution to the
committee on naval affairs.
Mr.. Blount vigorously opposed Mr. Her
berts motion, and upon q vete being taken
it was los6-70 to 90.
The question then recurred on Mr.
Blounts motion to proceed TO immediate
consideration Of the resolution. This hav.
ing been agreed to. without objection the
resolution was considered in the House as in
committee of the whole.
Mr.. Holman moved to strike out the an
preparation clause.
MIR. Morse of Massachusetts, offered en-
amendment declaring it to be the sense of
the United States government that no dis
crimination shall be made in the distribu-
ton OF supplies against the ctiZans Of the
Russian empire, known as Israelites or
Jews.
Mr.. Morse's amendment was rejected
without division.
Mr., Holman's motion to strike out the
appropriatiug clause was agreed to, yeas
166, nays 20.
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY.
Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky INQUIRED
whether it was not in order to move to Law
the emesculated resolution on the table.
The speaker pro tenn. said that this course
was not usually taken in regard to Senate
measures. The motion should ba to post
pone indefinitely.
MIR. Brsckinridge remarking that it was
perfectly clear that the United States navy
had no ships which could be used. and that
the resolution was now a useless one, moved
to POSTPONE it's consideration indefinitely.
This motion was agreed to by a vote Of 90
to 81. This is equivalent to defeat Of the
measure.
The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
GAR2ALOsrNG HEART.
The Activity of the American Trool
Makes Him Dependent.

The Activity of the American Troops
Makes Him Dependent.
WAsHISGToN, Jan. 6.-Gen. Schoield
has received the following telegram from
Gen. Stanley, dated San Anto MO. Tex.
Jan. 5: "Capt. Bourke, at present before
United States district court at Brownsville,
telegraphs On my way here with Leon
garda l tried to get information from
him as to the people behind
this Cara business who were supplying the
ammunition and other war material. He
was much of the time under the influence
of morphine, but he told me some things
that may be OF value, giving the names of
persons. CARA left Los Angelo with 271
men. He did not wait for all who were to
come. He probably hurried, from the fact
that tho Texas Rangers aud Capt. Hardie
knew of his whereabouts. The day
Leongarda was captured there were
still about 200 in the band, but they were
beginning to scatter. CARA is said to be
very respondent since the troops and
rangers have begun to stir him up. Leon
garda has been turned over to the civil
authorities. In this connection my former
application for funds from the department
of Justice for the employment of deputy
marshals Ia renewed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
A REVENUE sTRAM AMRR LOST.
Her Pilot Lost Bis Reckoning-Th
Carpenter Killed.

Her Pilot Lost Bis Reckoning-Th
Carpenter Killed.
MANCHESTER, MASS, Jan. 6.-The
United States steamer Gallatin was wrecked
off Manchester at I1:15 o'clock this morn
ing. The Gallatin started from Kittery
Me-, this morning, bound across the
bay to Provincetown with two officers short.
The patent log was set az 9:55 o'clock, and
the weather became thick aud soon it began
to snow. The course OF the vessel was
then changed, intending to make Gloucester
for harbor. Soon the quartermaster made
land and the engine slowed.
THE PILoT's MISTAKE.
The pilot took the land to be Kettle Bot
tom Island, but instend it was the Great
Egg Rock. With this idea the boat started
ahead due east, heading for the eastern
point. AT II 10 O'Clock the vessel struck orr
a sunken ledge The engine was stopped
and backed, but the ship was fast She be-
gan pounding heavily and the captain called
the men to man the boats. In the meantime
the ship was rolling heavily and filling
rapidly, as a heavy sea had carried away
the slylightS.
THE OAhPENTEh
The smokestack going by the board TO
starboard struck aud instantly killed j.
jacobson, the carpenter, in the bow Of the
cutter at the davits and carried the body
overheard. The vessel was sink-
ing fast and all hands took 70
the boats and sighted land on the
port side. They pulled away, aud after at
tempting to land on the peach, reached a
rocky cove on Eagle Head The boats were
left on the beach, except one, which was
carried around TO the west and beached on
the sand This boat was saved, but the
others drifted or with the tide.
CARING FOR THE SURVIVORS.
The officers and crew we're vet to tho skin
and went Immediately to the house Of j. e.
Babcook, where shelter was provided. The
officers we're taken to the Manchester house
and the crew sent TO Boston. The crew saw
a small schooner cGpsize off Magnolia with
four men clinging to her, but lost sight OF
her in the binding snow storm. At 4:30
o'clock the storm had abated
sufficiently to sight the vessel which had
broken in two, the foremost being all that
was standing. The hill was entirely SUBJ
merged. The vessel is a total loss. The
officers aud crew lost everything, as it was
less than ten minutes from the time she
struck until she filed with water. The fault
seems to be with the pilot, who lost his
reckoning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
SESSION OF THR SENATE.
Pensions for Seminole War Survivors
The Nicaragua Canal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. EN- the Senate to-
day among the papers presented and re-
ferred was one from the Florida legislature
asking for pensions to the surviving soldiers
of the Seminole Indian wars and the
widows of deceased soldiers. Mr.. Pasco
subsequently, introduced a bill granting
such pensions.
Mr.. Morgan offered a resolution directing
the committee on foreign relations to in
quire into the progress made in the work Of
the maritime canal of Nicaragua and what
are the present conditions aud prospects Of
that enterprise, including in the inquiry
any additional explanations or sur
veys Of the canal that been
made since the last report
OF the committee. Also what stock,
if any, has been disposed Of and bonds
issued by the Maritime Canal Company Of
Nicaragua chartered and organized under
the act of Feb. 20, 1889. The committee IS
also directed to consider and report what
the interests of the United States may re-
quire in the matter of iutercceanio COM
munication. 1t was laid on the table, Mr.
Morgan stating that he would call it up to-
morrow.
The Senate bill introduced by Mr.. Stew
art 10 prOVlue Tor Tree coinage OF gold and
silver was taken up and MIR. Morrill, ad-
dressed the Senate.
IN POOR VOICE.
Mr. Morrill, read his speech from printed
slips. He was not in very good voice, so
that the senators on the democratic side Of
the chamber had a good excuse for not pay
ing marked attention to his argument. On
the republican side OF the chamber, how
ever, he was listened to with that close at
tention due to the importance of the subject
and to Mr.. Morri1's high character and
position as chairman of the finance com,
mlttee.
At the close of the speech. which occu-
pied about an hour and half in its de-
livery, Mr.. Teller took the floor and made a
speech upon the same general subject and
partly in reply 20 Mr.. Morrill,.
No action was taken on the bill and after
a short executive session. the Senate at 30
o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
STORY OF THE BALTIMORE.
Judge Advocate Remy Getting Ready
to Hear the W illnesses.

Judge Advocate Remy Getting Ready
to Hear the Witnesses.
VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 6-The court In the
matter Of the Baltimore inquiry met this
afternoon at the navy yard, Judge Advo.
cate General Remy presiding. The time
was largely occupied in determining upon
the mode Of procedure and calling
witnesses, and in the examination Of
papers pertaining to the case made while
the Baltimore was at Chile. The board
does not expect to be able to take testimony
before tomorrow, and in the mean time
the matter of admitting newspaper re-
porters to the court room will be consid-
cred. The poord Of survey made an esti.
mate to-day Of the repairs needed on the
Baltimore.
THE ROBERT AND MINNIE SUIT DISMISSED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.--rhe govern-
ment's suit against the schooner Robert
aud Minnie for violation of the neutrality
laws in conveying arms to the Chilean
steamer Itata was dismissed in the circuit
court of appeals yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
CENSUS APPRoPRI ATOMS.
A Deficiency Estimate of 100000
SAINT to tha SanatA

A Deficiency Estimate of 100000
Sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day sent to congress
a letter from Robert P. Porter, superintend-
ent Of the census. accompanied by a def
cheney estimate of 81, ,OO0, 900 for continuing
the work of the census, which appropria-
ton. it is asked, be made in the urgency de-
fioiency bill The letter of Supt. Porter.
which is dated Dec. 30, says that the
work of the census Office is well
advanced, and that If the appropriation
asked for be made Immediately it will be
possible to bring the work practically to a
termination by the close Of 1882 or the
spring of 1898. There now remains availa-
bic only s144. .563, and about 200 clerks have
been furloughed. The census appropria-
tions thus far aggregate So, 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
HILL AT WASHINGTON.

No Move to Have the New York
Legislature Choose the Electors.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Senator-elect
David Bennett Hill arrived this evening and
will be sworn in tomorrow. He went at
once to the rooms reserved for him at the
Arlington q month ago, and instructed
the clerks to send up no cards. To friend
who came over with him from New York
and called his attention TO the story from
Pittsburg that Senator Quay and
Col. Dudley we're planning to
ciroumyent an alleged purpose
on Senator elect Hills part to have the New
York legislature elect the New YORK
electors this year, he said that it was evil
IDENTIFY Joke, "New York." he said, "is
democratic state aud will elect democratic
electors this year without resorting to that
or auy other unusual means"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
cRIsP's ILLNESS SERIOUS.

The Speaker Not Apt to Take the
Chair for Several Weeks Yet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Speaker.Crisp had
a bad night last night. His physician feared
that his lungs we're beginning to be seriously
affected, but he was able TO relieve them
and the speaker was better to-day. he is
however. not out of danger by any means
in fact, it was discovered to-day tnat il tne az,
sneaker has been much more seriously III
tbsn his physician has hitherto admitted.
and that he is very weak ehO
Darvous now. Ills pnySA0loN
still says: however, 'na'
80. +bjrk N will be we'll into February be-
fore he presides over the House again, or Is
even eVl able to attend to aay kind Of business.
Mrs. Crisp is with her husband almost con-
etontlv IN spite of her feeble health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
SHERMAN NOMINATED.
The First Ballot Gives Him 90 Votes
to SO for Foraker.


to 80 for Foraker.
COLUMBUS, o. Jan. 6.-The joint repub-
lican legislative caucus convened at O'Clock
tonight in the hail OF tho House of Repre-
sentatives, Speaker Lavlin presided. A
vast audience crowded the galleries, but
they were cleared out after much trouble.
The first division took place ON motion Of
the Foraker men for a secret ballot.
After an hours excited discuss
sion the motion was defeated
and a substitute providing for an open ball
lot was adopted by a vote of AZ to A, s
members not voting. Senator Sherman,
ex-Ciov. Foraker, Gov. Mckinley and Sec
rotary Foster were formally placed in nomi-
nation for United States Senator.
The nominations Of Senator Sherman and
ex-Gov. Foraker were seconded by several
gentlemen upon each side and it was 10
o'clock before the ballot was
reached. just before the ball
LOT a telegram from Gov. Mckinley
was received saying: "I have been adj
vised that my name may be presented.
Promptly withdraw it," Upon this
authority, the chairman withdrew Gov.
McKinleys name. but this action did not
prevent Mr.. Welch, who nominated him,
from subsequently voting for his candidate.
The result was.
sherman '........ ...................... ...E8
Foraker. ........ ......., ....,....... 49,. "a
Foster ..........
i'AO4>i''VJ
Amid tremendous applause Senator Sher-
man was declared the nominee
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
The joint caucus OF the democratic legis-
lators this afternoon unanimously nomi-
mated Hon. James il. Neal, chairman OF the
state central com nittee. as the democratic
candidate for United States senator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-rhe Senate has
confirmed the followed nominations: Inter-
state commerce ommissioners-James w.
McDill of Iowa, William r. Morrison of
Illinois and William NJ. Lindsey of Ken
tucky, E. g. Rathbone of Ohio, fourth
Assistant Postmaster General.
Postmasters- -Florida j. NJ. Jolley, at
Daytona Georgia: Mrs. Martha Brown,
at fort Valley; Miss Ella NJ. Henry, at e.
berton: p. B. Hall, at Waynesboro; NJ. G..
Hall, at Cordele II. d. Atwood, at Bruins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
FOUR IN ONE oaFFIN.

Triplets Who Died From the Grip to
Be Buried With Their Grandfather.
EAsToy, Pa, Jan. 6.-The tsfplets, sons Of
Michael Brown, proprietor Of the Lafayette
hotel, this city, born Dec. 6. died at different
their grandfather, died also to-day in tbs
same house from the effects OF q recent
stroke Of paralysis. They win be all buried
in the same casket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
Grain Dealers Fnil.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Jan. 9. 1.-The firm
of Lowenthal, Livingston 81 Co., grain and
commission dealers, fled a petition Of in
solvency to-day. The liabilities are $685.
600, and the assets SI65,000. Losses on &C.
count of speculation in charters of wheat
carrying vessels are the chief cause Of the
insolvency proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
CITIZENS SLAIN BY TROOPS.

Opposition to a Military Governor
Ends in a Riot at Permanbuoo.
NEW York, Jan. 6. - The Brazil mail
steamship Seguranca, which arrived at
quarantine this morning from Brazilian
ports, briggs terrible story of suffering
aud death, both from yellow fever and
bullets, at Permanbuoo, Brazil. Anepidemic
of yellow fever, with terribly high rate Of
mortality, has been raging at Permanbuco
for some time. The government
sent a military governor to Permanbuoo
to replace the former governor of that
place. The people regarded this as an act
Of tyranny and oppression. When, on Dec.
II, the military governor appeared, sur
rounded by troops, the revolutionary feel
ings Of the people broke loose and storm
was raging. The soldiers endeavored to
disperse the citizens and we're pelLed with
stones and other missiles.
THIRTY CITIZENS KILLED.
An order then came to fire on the people.
At the first volley a dozen citizens fell dead.
while number were wounded. The revo-
lutionists gave way, but quickly gathered
renewed courage and prepared to make an
obstinate resistance. The troops charged
upon and drove them from street 10 street.
A pitched battle took place on one of the
plazas. The citizens fought stubbornly, but
the trained soldiers were too much fer
them. When the tumult finally subsided
and an opportunity was offered 60 Hook over
the scene OF carnage and bloOdshed it was
found that 80 had been killed outright and
IS or 100 wounded. 1sa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
TWELVE INJURED.
An Accident to a Train on the Balti-
more and Ohio Road.

more and Ohio Road.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 6-The z O'Clock
train out of Baltimore last evening for
Chicago on the Baltimore and Ohio road
met with an accident about O'CLOCK this
morning, three miles east of Fairmouut,
w. Va. The train was speeding along at
the usual rate when a patent coupler fell,
throwing the rear truck of the
baggage car off the track. The
truck struck coal tipple which in turn
fell 2pon the smoking car, tearing
away the roof and one side. The ladies' car
had some glass broken. This was the ex-
tent Of the damage done to the train. No
passenger was killed, nor was any one
fatally wounded. The train was quickly
brought to halt on the Monongahela
bridge. Twelve persons, four Of whom
were employees. were injured, not seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07

foreign complication for years TO come"
The Messenger ridicules She story OF the
oppression Of the Slavs. IL declares that
they are in much better condition than the
russian peasants. Charges Of frauds by
the Germans and Jews, it says, are totally
without fonndatiln
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-07
Nominated by the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The President to-
dnv sent to the Senate the following noinlo o ~
nations: Walter Wymau OF missouri W 70
supervising surgeon genera aonilton U1 So Of hi
nojs noi to be a surgeon ia che marine hospital
service.