davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

The Morning News For the Summer
The MORNING NEWS will be sent to any
address by first mails leaving the city at the
following rates: 3 months 80 so. 2 months
81. month 81. less than q month Is cents
per week, payable invariably in advance.
The address can be changed by the subscriber
as often as desired. In changing address
Il is necessary to give the old address as
yell as the neU.
The date when the subscription expires
is printed on the address label Of each paper,
the change of which TO a subsequent date
becomes a receipt for remittance. The pa
per is always stopped at the expiration of
the subscription. IL renewal is not received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

twenty-five per cent. discount is no small
item. 1t means the best S25 suit for Sl8 IS,
and the best IS trousers in Savannah for
Sc, $50 suit for S15, $40 youths suit for
81 80 or q So boys suit for 50 IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS

Old newspapers-900 for 25 cents-at the
business Office. MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

With big slice off, as "The Famous" is
Offering now, it will pay you to put in a
supply. Go down deep into your pocket,
as money is what we are after, and little
of It will buy more clothing than you ever
bought before. The Famous" Clothing
House, las Broughton street, Savannah,
Ga, Bennett Hymes, proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
For sale by all druggists.

p P. P. Awonderful medicine; it gives an ap-
petite, it invisorates aud strength
ems.
P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains in
side, back and shoulders, knees, hips,
wrists and joints.
P. P p Curesisy phHis Ia all it's various stages
old ulcers, sores and kidney COM
plants. ..
P. 2. p. Cures .catarrh. eczema, erysipelas,
all skin diseases and mercurial pois-
ouing,
P. P. p Cures dyspepsia, chronic female com
plants and broken down constitution
and loss of manhood.
P. P. p. The best blood purifier of the age.
Has made more permanent cures
than all other blood remedies.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

every man and boy may hear that THE
Famous" Clothing House is closing out
their seasons clothing and giving % GER
cent. discount for cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
THE LEST TINE

To Buy Jewslry and Ornaments
Is In summer while trade is quiet and deal
ers are anxious TO move stock. Sternbergs
ttAaa-
offer very superior inducements just now
to prospective buyers of diamonds, watches,
fine jewelry, statues, bronzes, bric-a-brac
and articles OF virtu generally. II you
have wedding presents to provide in the
near future-bettsr get them now.-od.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
OFFICE OF s. CHERRY, 81 DRAYToN STREET,
SAVANNAH GA, Dec i6 1890

OFFICE OF s. CHERRY, 81 DRAYToN STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 10, 1890
MessrS. Ltppmdn Bros. SdUdnndh, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I would like to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of P, P P in the
case OF Mary Ingraham, woman living on my
place; she had a constant cough, sore throat,
debility, etc, and was emaciated to a degree
that she was unable to get out of bed unaidei,
being given up by physicians; she had taken the
ruinous so-called Blood Medicines without the
least effect until being put under the P. p P
in as coed health as ever in her Hfe You can
refer TO me at any time as to the effect of T. P
r in the foregoing case. Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY
@aIa -. Ill yls,oc;eV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.
The Current Appropriations to Be Continued
Delay In the Conference.

The Current Appropriations to Be Continued
Delay In the Conference.
1t may be some days yet before the District
appropriation bill is placed before the President
for his action thereon. The possible delay was
foreshadowed in the House committee on ap-
preparations this afternoon when it
was decided to continue the appropriation
for the present year until the 18th day of July.
This resolution will be presented in the House
this afternoon or tomorrow, and, of course, it
will be adopted.
There was to have been a conference on the
District bill this afternoon, but Senator Allison
had other and what seemed to him to be more
important business on hand, SO an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. None Of the men,
bers of the conference committee are really hope
full that an agreement will be reached even
within o week or two. There is Just as much
objection as ever on the part Of the democrats
to an appropriation for the Grand Army en-
campment, and the republicans are by no
means ready to let 60 their end of the rope.
Both parties are very emphatic in their
statements on this matter and they will prob
ably fight over ii until one or the other is ex-
hausted. There are also serious differences Of
opinion as to the street improvement schedule
and on this the House c0nferees are firm in
their opposition to an increase over the
meager figures they had fixed upon. If the
District bill becomes q law before July Is it
will be good deal Of a surprise to more than
one member OF the conference committee, be-
cause there are now no indications Of any break
in the stubborn situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
1T WAS A FATAL CASE.
Death of the Diphtheria Patient Who Wa,
Refused Admission to Hospitals.

REFUSED Admission to Hospitals.
Richard Gundlach. the Young German whose
admission TO the Garfield and Providence Hos
pitfalls was denied because. as alleged bv his
friends, he was suffering from diphtheria. died
at the Freedman's Hospital between 8
and o'clock last night of heart failure.
caused by diphtheria.
In conversation with a STAR repo-ter this
morning the young mans friends stated that
while stopping at hoib's Hotel on between
9Th and 9th streets young Gundlach was taken
sick about the 17th Of this month Mr.
kolb, the proprietor of the hotel, was
told by the sick man that he would like to be
placed in a hospital instead of remaining in the
hotel, and the next day the sick man
was carried by his friends 20 Garfield
Hospital. There the physicians in charge
discovered that Grundlach was SUI
firing from diphtheria. and refused TO accept
him az patient because Of the contagious
character of the disease. His friends informed
the physicians that they would ray all tina. was
required. but the physicians adhered to
their statement and the sufferer was
thereupon taken to Providence Hospital where
he was refused admission on the same grounds.
From there be was taken 10 Treedmans Hos
pital, where the physician in charge
stated that he would receive him
provided the health officer interposed
no oo]ecuon. AT the health office they were
directed 10 carry him to the hospital at the
aims house. There he remained until last Mon
day, when his friends carried him TO The Freed
mans Hospital.
His friends bitterly complain Of his treat
rnent while at the Aims House Hospital. clnim-
ing that he did not receive that attention and
care which sufferer in his condition deserved.
OF his treatment by the physicians AT the Freed
mans Hospital they spoke in the highest terms.
The sick mans friends procured the services Of
DIR. SeliEausen, who attended him while at the
Freedman's Hospital Young Gundlach was a
decorator by trade and had worked for Julius
Lansburgh and Houghton & Co. He hae no
relatives in this country, his brother having
left New York few weeks ago for Germany to
collect legacy left the two brothers short time
age. The body viii be taken care of by his
friends and buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

senator t.sllinger Submits n Report an
Recommendation.

senator tssllinger submits Report and
Recommendation.
On May the Senate District committee was
by resolution instructed to make careful in
quiry and report the results TO the Senate at as
early day as practicable, as to the complaint
that the public schools Of tho District of Co
lumbia are unable to prepare students to pass
the admission examinations for Harvard Col
lege, the requirements for which are readily
met by high schools of the best grade
After thorough investigation Senator CALM
ger from the committee has reported. The
recommendations are to the effect that 1.-The
committee, had they not been forestalled by the
school authorities, would have recommended
that the course Of study in the Washington
High School be heightened to four years.
They now recommend that the four years
course be maintained; that the courses of
study be arranged SO to provide
an adequate preparation for the many pupils
who desire to enter colleges of the highest
standard; that entrance from the grammar
schools to the high school be guarded by suit
able tests of fitness on the part of the pupils to
pursue high school work, and, in a word. that
the school be brought TO condition of thor
ough efficiency and to place in the first rank
OF secondary schools.
The committee desire to say that they have
found no reason to critlcise either the superin-
tendent Of schools or the principal of the High
School. The Washington High School is un-
able to do the work which high schools in
other cities equal in size to Washington
are doing, largely because of the theory
which obtained some six years ago among
those having charge of the financial interests
of the District in Congress. The deterioration
which was then worked has not vet been re-
paired, Notwithstanding the urgent recon-
mendations of DIR. Lane TO be allowed to better
the work, and notwithstanding very jealous
efforts on his part to make the very best Of what
he had to do with.
ITO every one who has to do with the manage
ment of the public schools of the District the
committee suggests that in future no effort ard
no pains be spared 20 make the Washington
High School a credit to the capital of the ma
tion for this means the betterment of the
whole school system Of the District of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE BATHING BEACH.
Report Of Committee That Examined rs
to Its Safety.

Report OF . Committee That Examined n
to Its Safety.
Yesterday afternoon the Commissioners ap-
pointed Secretary VIM. Tindall and Mr.. ]. E.
Jones committee to examine the bathing
beach and report its condition with regard to
safety.
This afternoon the committee made O thor
ough personal examination of the beach. They
also examined it by means Of n file Of persons
reaching from the shore to the edge of the
fill. They found no depressions Of any
importance between the stakes and the shore,
but in a number of places there were depres-
sions Immediately on the edge Of the fill, where
the depth varied at least one foot within the
distance Of q step.
The report. which will be made tomorrow,
viii embrace the following as its conclusions:
First. The beach is not more dangerous to
those who can swim sufficiently well to main
tain their self possession over their heads than
any other place along the river.
Second. That it 10 unsafe for those who cam
not swim.
Third. As matter Of security substantial
fence should be erected on the line where the
stakes now are, so that those who cannot swim
may not get suddenly into deep water without
attracting attention or being conscious Of the
risk they are taking.
Fourth. No person who cannot swim should
be permitted to use the beach unless accompa-
MED by parent or guardian or by some person
who can swim having written authority from
the parent or guardian.
Fifth. That the beach should be extended At
least $50 feet further out and the slope made
more gradual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION
Expected on the Election Of President and

Expected on the Election Of President and
Senators.
The action Of the House this morning in
agreeing to the resolution Of the committee on
rules setting aside among other days
for various purposes Wednesday and Thurs
day OF this week for the use
OF the committee on elections of President and
Vice President and Representatives in Congress
will probably bring out a very interesting dis
cussion. The committee intends calling up
If possible two very important resolutions. The
first of these which will certainly come up is the
joint resolution proposing to the legislatures an
amendment to the Constitution providing that
Senators may be chosen in such manner as
each state may by law direct.
This Is the famous proposed amendment which
allows such states as may desire 70 elect their
Senators by popular vote, the Constitution at
present making it compulsory that the election
shall be By the state legislatures
The other resolution which may also be called
up proposes amendments to the Constitution,
so as to provide for presidential
term of six years without power
OF reelection and for the commencement of the
terms Of congressman on the LIST day Of Janu-
airy and for the Inauguration of President on
April 80.
This latter resolution stands little show Of
getting consideration this week. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE BIGGEST EVER HELD.
Great Preparations for Tomorrow's Prohfbi-
ton Convention.

Great Preparations for TOmorrow's Pr0hfhi-
ton Convention.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 2s.-The work of
the national convention of the prohibition
party practically opened today with a meeting
of the national committee. Chairman Dickie
OF Ann Arbor, Mich, presided. The primary
object of the gathering was the seiec-
ton OF temporary officers for the convention
proper which assemblies tomorrow in the
! mammoth Cincinnati music hall, but the COM
mittee did not confine itself to routine, and was
largely in the nature of q caucus to shape as fer
as possible in advance the proceedings Of what
may be the hveliest national convention ever
held by the prohibtionists.
The prohibitionists express confidence TINT
this will be the largest convention ever held and
they are making preparations to give the move
ment q boom. The music hall in which the
convention will be held is the place in which
Hancock was nominated for the presidency.
1T has a seating capacity of nearly 1000, with
places on the stage for about 600 persons.
The building has been decorated for the oc-
casion with bunting, flags, coats-of- arms Of the
several states and Inscriptions Of a character
such as might be expected in prohibition con-
vention, and few of which are not compli-
mentary to the two leading political parties.
There are about $50 delegates in town at
present and several special trains are on their
way. Fourteen car loads of prohibitionists are
expected from the Pacific coast and the far
west. The New England delegation will come
in body, but will probably arrive OH the
ground very late. The southern delegates are
coming in scatteringly and some of the far
southern states will not be well represented
There is a good deal of work going on and in
the numerous delegations almost every idea
ever advanced with reference to the party can
be found to have some supporters. The presi-
dental nomination is being fought over
and the record of Gen, BidweII, who
Is the choice of the leaders, IL being
overhauled by his opponents to show that he
would not be strong candidate. Gen. Bid
well is the man on whom those opposed to Mr..
Demorest's candidacy wish to concentrate, and
to block this is the purpose of the charges
against him. The Demorest boom has the ad-
vantage Of organization and of planning months
ago, when little thought was given to II except
by its friends. This is an application Of new
methods in the prohibition party, and, though
Mr.. Demorest has secured a number of votes,
the leaders say that he is, because of personal
peculiarities, unavailable a candidate.
The principal point raised in favor Of Mr..
Demorest seems to be that ne will subscribe
literally to the campaign, but the prohibition
leaders also want man who will take we'll as a
speaker, and Mr.. Demorest, they go so far as to
say. 1t would be necessary to send away until
the campaign is over, 80 that he could not make
speeches or be interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June g. - Flour steady, un.
change-receipts, 1745G barrels: shipments, ~, 561
barrels; sales, $3.50 barrels. Wheat strong-No. :
red, spot. s'as9h; June s9,s as9k: July, IS. ass
August, s5h ASST; October, SO asked: steamer No
red. ~ ass : receipts, s4.s6s bushels; ship
ments, $3.50 bushels; stock. 69O,555 bushels
sales 1900 bushels. Southern wheat active
Futz, s8aS9; LOngberry, s5a90. Corn strong
mixed spot, 5sh June, Ssl4; July, ssa56k; steamer
mixed, 5oa52 = receipts, sO4s bushels: stock,
1ss,322 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels. Southern
corn trmer-white, 6oael; yellow, So. Oats firm
No. 2, white western, 41a41h; No. 2, mixed
western, ssa3sb-receipts, 5000 bushels; stock,
72,2ol bushels Rye strong and hgher-NO. 9, 81
receipts, 263 bushels; stock, 9,243 bushels. Hay
steady-good to choice timothy, 14.5Oal5.5O. Gram
fretghts quiet, unchanged. Cotton nominal
midd,ing. ~. Provisions steady mess pork,
IL; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 6k, long clear,
8; clear rib sides *; sugar-pickied shoulders,
ek; sugar-cured smoked shoulders. 81; hams,
small, 13k; large, 1917; lard, refined, s. crude,
ek. Butter active = creamery, fancy, 90; do.
fair to choice lsal9; do imitation, 16aiI; ladle,
fancy Is; do. good to choice, 13al4; stOre-packed
llals; grass, l2a14 Eggs weak - 1a Coffee
dun-kio cargoes, fair, lex; No. I, 19xa1s.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June % CLOSING. - wheat-JuIy,
I91; september, ~. Combine, 513s; July, sOH.
September, 49L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
SOME TARIFF TALK.
; CONTINUED from First Pape.)

Before the reading Of the journal Mr.. Watson
(Ga) suggested that there was no quorum
deniabie. ~
:. Mr.. Cultivate (ohio) moved call Of the
House.
Mr.. McMinin CTenn.) moved the approval of
the journal, but the Speaker, stating that there
was evidently no quorum present. directed the
clerk to call the roll to ascertain the number in
attendance.
The action Of the Speaker in directing the
clerk to call the roll instead Of counting the
House. as ex-Speaker Reed was wont to do,
created q laugh, which was joined in by the ex-
speaker and the present Speaker.
one hundred and eighty members having re-
sponded to their names the journal was read
and approved.
WORK MAPPED OUT.
Mr.. McMillin (Tenn- from the committee on
rules, reported q resolution setting apart today
(after the morning hour for the consideration
Of bills reported by the committee on invalid
pensions; Wednesday and Thursday for bills
reported by the committee on presiden-
tial elections; and Friday and Saturday
for bills reported by the committee on labor.
This order is not to interfere with appropria-
ton or revenue bills or conference reports
The resolution was agreed to.
Pursuant to the order (after few unimport-
ant committee reports) the floor was accorded
PENSION BILLS.
In committee of the whole (l1r. Dockery
Of Missouri in the chair Mr.. Martin Qnd. }
called up Senate bill amendatory Of the de-
pendent pension bill, with an amendment in
the nature of a substitute. The Sub
stitute amends the act SO as to grant
pension of 90 a month to the
dependent widow Of any officer or enlisted man
who served ninety days in the army or navy Of
the United States during the war of the rebel
lion, and who was honorably discharged,
after die, or who died without
such discharge while in said service while in
line Of duty or absent on furIough or in the
hospital, or under any other circumstances
than while absent or under arrest or imprison-
ment as deserter
Mr.. Enloe Uenn.) moved to amend the bill
by adding to the original act proviso that no
pension shall be paid under the act to persons
who are able to make living for themselves.
Rejected.
NO QUORUM VOTED.
On the question of reporting the bill favor
ably to the House no quorum voted and Mr..
Jones (Va.) having made the point the COM
mittee rose and call of the House was ordered.
quorum appeared, but when the committee
again resumed its session the quorum vanished,
and Mr.. Martin Qndiana) seeing the inutility
of further pressure withdrew the bill.
PENSIONS TO ARMY NURSES
Mr.. Martin then called up (and Mr.. Butler of
Iowa, who originally introduced the measure:
bill granting pension of SI2
month to army nurses who served not less than
six months in the civil war.
Mr.. Oates Of Alabama said that at the
first reading of the bill he had been in
clined to oppose it. But he had thought
of the noble women of tho IN uho bod
cared for the wounded soldiers. Had
the confederscy been successful in their strug-
gle those women would have been gratefully re-
membered and pensioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
Died.

.CIAGGETT. DEPARTED ,h.s Ife on jane es 1892.
AMtLlA cl.AGGErI. the beloved wife 81 .fsnTy
iFunsral wiz tahs place at Astury A. NJ z. Church
"a - gs.aaA o m Friends and relatives are
DRASEY On Monday. June %. lsa2. At s:5oa.
NJ pRkNEl. Devoted husband .: ssio.ns IA prabsr
ID me nitl -nt;h year - he axe.
81 O'clock p M. frofa the SCOTTISH Rite sanrtaArT
ltOS street northwest. Re atiyes and friends n
Ernst, on Monday. june %, lspe, at r. M,
MAht LILLE. youngest dauElfer OF Charles and
Nstse hrst aged one year. seven months and twenty
Inierinent a, Lancaster. Pa.
IN. John fiTzGERKLD. The beloved husband q
Funeral Thursdsy morning at 20 O'Clock, from III.
late Residence. - street northwest thence 20 ~
Aoy sins CLlr.h. where solemn rev uien mass will
be ce!efsiea Tor the rePrse 81 his soul. Relatives
and friends arr reseefuly invited to attend tTry.
and Isaul Illness ANN. the beloved of the
Funeral viii take place from her late residence No
~ street noriaeest THURSDAY. June 30 g .. m.
and Philadelphia papers please oory.l 2.
MORGAN Monday. June q. lsere. at a-s5 O'Clock
ana MSsie MORGAN agS h1e years sns es dass
after sIr 2 short s but pan, al Hines
place. rhnrsdsy At O'Clock pm. Friends u the
0'BkIEN. hell asleep a his mothers residence,
JOSEPH n osRIf% IN M. s sue G ~ ~:
age. son 81 Mrs. ;. j. and the late Joseph r. Bren
God. '"' '""' I'LL A'~i'' luz 'ieS snAii 80
his funeral at : 30 Mednes5sy. June y,
PIT PHEpTm Ra%ME Il r on June =: 5sg2 J. f. f.
faneii $50 ~ A. ~ n,s n,s rssan... st .
,Meaneslay 18Th instant % . 2 ~. Friends q ths
PAPERS please copy.l
ROACH; on Monday, June q, 1902. at $50 O'Clock
Ard nity-seVen year,. ten months and twenty-tWo
Tnn.r.i y-,u "a b. 49,. e.. -. -. - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
THE THIRD PARTY.
Mr.. ROsewater Says 1t Is . Formidable Or
ganizatiOn in Nebraska.

Mr.. Rosewster Says 1t IL . Formidable Or.
ganizatiOn in Nebraska.
Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee is in the
city and was at the Capital today.
'The third party in Nebraska said Mr.
Rosewater, ais rather formidable organiza-
ton. 1t is compact and under thorough con-
troll. Its force has lessened somewhat durina
the past year but it Is almost certain that at the
next election the sO-called Independents will cast
between 10000 and $4,000 votes. Next
week the representatives Of these disconnected
people will hold their convention in Omaha
and the great question to be settled there
will be that OF fusion. If they decide
on joining hands with the democrats the
republican party in Nebraska will have
TO do lots of work before election day. OF
course We do not think it will be possible for
the third party managers to make men who
were for years republicans vote the democratic
ticket, but the probabilities that some such
thing may occur will have to be met In the
most effective fashion. am convinced that
when the old republicans who have wandered
into the new party see that they are being used
to rake the chetsnuts out of the fire they will
come right out and vote just as they used 10
and ought to-"