davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
PERSONAL.

ANoEG the articles to be exhibited by the
French government at the worlds fair IS a
parasol once carried by Martha Washington.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has been presented by the
Italian government with superb album con-
timing photographs or every ship in the Italian
navy,
I PROF. MAX MULLER will celebrate Sept. !, the
Soth anniversary Of the taking Of his degree at
+ Lei gsic, when he will receive his honorary di-
/ ploma.
] TEE Presidents mail has now reached an
average of 500 letters day. 1t takes the entire
I time Of five clerks. besides Secretary Thurber
I hlinseli, TO dispose Oft.
SENATOR Harris OF Tennessee, is about 70
years old, and is said to look like Malay
pirate grown gray in the ventures of the sea. "
( lie enjoys the reputation OF being poor, finan-
clsiiy, and scrupniously honest.
ALExASDEs JONES the wealthiest man in the
Island of Barbados. is said to be looking for an
American raos horse that can make better time
IMAM the Jamaica thOrouRhbreds. Mr.. Jones
insists upon horse with pedigree.
JUDGE RIcKs, who has come into prominence
oy his decision growing out OF the labor ntiga-
ton at Toledo, is just 50 yeras old. He was
graduated a. Kenyon College in 1861 and served
IN the union army during the civil war as a lieu
tenant. After the war ne read law, and was
one Of the founders of the Knoxville ChrOnj-
~ ne succeeded Judge Welker when the
latter retired.
EX QUEEN NATALIE of Servla was the guest of
the Sultan Of Turkey last week. She ives re
AelVed by the sublime porte with distinguished
| Hohors. She dined in the palace and was SHOWN
an the mysteries of the household and the
naren. W hen leaving for SeOastapOl on Fri
Gay the sultan personally escorted her to the
Ioyal carriage, which was in waiting, and kissed
his hand 10 her as she drove away. She is re-
ported 70 have said she was giad ! or repentant
nuSoand was not with her when she went
| through the harem But the sultan was so nice
TO her.
A WOMAN using the name of Oddo Marie ended
most extraordinary career of swindling under
the RulSe OF religion with a sentence Of five
years IN prison at Pau last week. During re-
cent years she visited various converts and
otner religious institutions in Europe. Repre-
sentlng herself to be of great wealth, she drew
up d VIII IN favor Of the various converts and
was thus enabled on one pretext or another to
RAISE large sums. She is about 55 years old and
IS consummate actress. One of her occa-
sional exploits was to be cured at famous
shrlnes, where the crutch which she usually
carried would be left as a trophy of the miracle.
she sometimes raised as much as SIS, 900 in a
single town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
TIE Meeting of the Governors.


The governor of each southern state
should make an effort to be present at the
meeting of the southern governors at Rich
mond, Va, tomorrow. The meeting has
been extensively advertised and commented
on. and every section of the country, par
ticularly the southern section, is taking
great interest in it.
The suggestion that such a meeting be
held to call attention TO the resources Of the
south, and the advantages which the south
offers b capital and immigrants was made
| by Gov. Fishback, of Arkansas, who has
/ greatly endeared himself to the people Of
his state by his efforts to promote its pros
| perity.
If all the southern governors attend there
viii be gathering of earnest, practical
and progressive men. The southern states
are fortunate at this time in having at the
head Of their governments men who are
profoundly interested in the material, in
tellectual and moral development of the
south. They favor schools and churches
and are particularly anxious for the open
ing OF mines and the establishment of
manufacturing industries They under
6bhnn AuAlf IBb kAbhkuCSs VI bub 5Ouku >
material resources aud believe the day is
not very distant when she will be the
richest aud most prosperous part of the
union.
The purpose Of the meeting tomorrow is
| to devise some means by which the world
can be made to understand that the south in
vites capital and immigrants and that she
mil 40 oil So,
ments within her limits and give to home
seekers a most hearty welcome.
That the south possesses opportunities for
the profitable Investment of money that
cannot be found elsewhere and offers to poor
men superior advantages for accommodating
q comfortable competency there is no doubt
1t is for the governors at their meeting to-
morrow to point out an easy and practical
way for making known these advantages
and opportunities. Whatever suggestions
they may make, or whatever plan
they may agree upon for carrying
out the object they have in view
will be made known by the newspapers. The
interest iu the south is steadily increasing,
and everything relating to southern inter-
ests is eagerly seized upon.
The belief is growing that the south will
eventually manufacture the bulk of her
cotton crop and that her mines OF iron and
coal will furnish q large part Of the demand
Of the country for those articles.
The conference or the governors of the
southern states is, therefore, timely one
The time of it should not be taken up with
speschmaking, but should be devoted to
the preparation of a scheme that cen be
made to lie productive of good results to
every southern state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Necessity for REPRESENTATION.

If any one thinks the reorganization OF
| the Central railroad was undertaken before
there was absolute necessity for it, careful
reading OF Receiver Comer's communica-
ton in Sundays MORNING NEWS
in reply to Mr.. Pat Calhoun's inter-
view will convince them they are mistaken.
In that communication it is pointed out
| that reorganization was regarded as in
evitable months before the road was placed
in the receivers hands, and that, too, by
those who were in position to know what
the actual financial and physical condition
| of the road was.
Reorganization being necessary, it is to
the interest Of the junior security holders
that reorganization shall be effected as
soon as possible. The suggestion relative to
issuing receivers certificates and waiting
for the floating debt to become due is not
worth considering. 1t means only addi-
tional debt and deeper cut into the values
Of the junior securities.
The only question now Is this: Is the plan
of REORGANIZATION proposed the best for all
interests that could be made9 1t is pretty
safe to say It is. 1t was agreed upon by the
representatives of all interests, and very
! little fault is found with it, 1t is the only
plan offered. and the only one that is likely
to be offered.
There are some grounds for thinking that
those who are opposing it are not infu-
| enced by a desire to promote the
interests Of the security holders.
A few want to break up the Central system
in order to use some of the fragments in the
furtherance Of railroad schemes they have in
view, and still others, it is believed, are
striving to get control of the property with
the view Of profiting by the fees that will
be allowed for recognizing it. The
interests Of the security holders
require that the property shall be
held together and reorganized under the
plan proposed. That this is true, it ID easy
to demonstrate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

me MORNING NEWS Is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates ano oenet nF
ermation regarding the paper can Dc oDI@lnou'
NEW YORK CITY
s a. BATEs IS Park Row.
9, P, RowEIL & o., 10 spruce stfeo~
VI. W. sHARP s. Co., 81 Park Row.
FRAsK KrERNAN & Co., l52 broadWaS
bAuCHY Co.. 81 Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row. 49,. ,..,.
AMKnICAn NEwsPAPRR PUBi-GsHEH o AhSOOAAAiOS
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
N. ". AVER & SoE, Times Building
BOSTON
q r. NrLEs, 256 " Washington street.
PsrrRNaTLL & Co, 10 State stresS
CHICAGO
IoRp 8 THOMAS, 4 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI -.
EDWIN ALDEN CoxPAEY, 60 West Foufth SHoes
NEIsoN OHEsnAN & Co, IlR7 Pine street.
ATLANTA =, -.
ST. AUGUSTINE
Il. NARCOTIC. ST. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
a New Legal Question.

A few days ago the MORNING NEWS called
attention TO the telephone newspaper that
has been established in Buda-P esth. For the
price Of rs cents a month subscribers are
furnished by telephone. every hour in the
day, tho latest news, with editorial com
ment thereon. 1t is said that this novel
newspaper is a success. Its novelty has
brought it many subscribers. 1t is not
stated, however. whether or rot it accepts
advertisements
A problem has been presented by the es-
tabllshment of this telephone newspaper
for the Hungarian lawyers to solve 1t is
this: Are libels by telephone actionable? It
seems that quite a number of persons assert
they have been libeled by this novel news
paper. If an action is brought for libel a
most interesting trial may be expected
Unless the defendant admits the libel it
may not be an easy matter to determine
whether the ibelous matter was sent out
from the newspaper office or not.
The government also objects to the new
kind of a newspaper. 1t cannot exercise
such guardianship over it as it would like.
However, it is hardly probable that the
telephone paper will take the place Of the
printed paper. The novelty of it will soon
disappear, and when it is judged on its
merits 1T will be found wanting. Its in
ventor was a genius. He died about two
weeks ago and the newspaper he invented
may not survive him long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
NDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErNGs-Ancient Landmark Lodge No 23i,
r. and A. NJ; Catholic Library Association;
The Southover Land aud improvement Com
pany; Savannah Lodge No. 1s3, B. P. O. Elks.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Southern Live Stock lnsur-
Rnce Company of Georgia; Proposals for Ma
terial AMI Workmanship for the Completion of
Cathedral Notice to Water Takers; Notice, j.
NJ. ang & Co.; Imperial Ice Cream, William g..
Cooper, Grocer; Notice to City Court Jurors.
MILITARY ORDERs-Orders No. ., Savannah
Cadets.
UNDERwEAR-B. H. Levy & Bro.
YouR MONEY SPENT WITH Us-Appel &
SchauI.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES American Line;
Ocean Steamship Company.
MEDIcAL-The Science Of Life.
AMUsEMESTs-Art and Musical Entertain
ment Thursday, April 90 at Masonic Hall
THE LATEsT-J. w Payne.
WHAT Do You Do?-Falk Clothing Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wantei; Employment Wantei; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
The Decline OF a Party.
From the Washfnnton Nelps (Lrlf. \

A western paper which is in a position to
know says that the farmers of Kansas, Ne
brasEa aud Missouri have lost all faith in the
ing to their fields somewhat eInbittered boniny
TO raise as much corn as they used to aud leav-
ing the work Of saving the country to others.
This dream is broken; the idols are shattered;
the Peoples party is evidently going down hill.
The disappointment OF the farmers will be bit
ter, but The experience may not be unprofta-
Bile. Politics is good enough as a relaxation,
but unless men have special training, they
should not make a business of it. There is more
money for farmers in farming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Some months ago small black and tan
dog lost itself on the ice in the Croton
reservoir in Central park, New York, and
wandered around for three or four days.
And all that time the people Of the great
city were in a state OF terror lest the dog
should break through the ice and pollute
their drinking water. They knew the dog
was there, and it worried them. But they
did not know four days ago that several
hundred Italian laborers, many of them
fresh importations from Sicily, were wash~
ing themselves and their red shirts and care
worn socks at dusk every night in little
lakes which drain directly into the new
aqueduct, consequently they were not wor-
ried about it. But they know it now, and
many of them, no doubt, feel nauseated.
Commissioner DAILY, who is raiding nuts.
ances on the Croton watershed, discovered
the existence Of that shocking state of affairs
on last Saturday and Immediately put an
end to IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

A chicago dispatch says more than TO-
900 young women are seeking employment
as guides, waiter girls, etc. , at the worlds
fair, and that probably not more than /, 500
will secure the places sought. These young
women would scorn to becoms domestics,
or household help" yet there are in every
city hundreds. if not thousands of such
places they might secure and fill with much
less drudgery and for quite as good pay.
They are probably disposed to regard the
worlds fair as prolonged frolic. But, in
deed, it will be found quite different thing
60 the employees long before the season is
concluded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Herd,headed Planters.

1t is already'evldent thai the renewed appeals
TO southern farmers to plant less cotton, which
have attracted more attention than usual by
reason Of Senator Georges advocacy of this
policy, will have no more effect this year than
ports from Georgia show that the cotton acre
age in that state, instead of being reduced is 10
per cent larger than In 1892. largely in
creased acreage is also reported from the Miss
issippi valley and Texas. while the situation is
much the same in the Carolinas. The great
trouble seems TO be that every farmer wants
somebody else to plant less cotton, so that he
may get higher price for large crop him
self, and he trusts To luck that, somehow or
other, there will be smaller acreage in the
whole south, Of watch he may reap the advan-
tage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

A Philadelphia dispatch says that the
United States authorities have run down a
gang OF violators of the Immigration laws
The members Of this gang, consisting of
Italian "padrones," are charged with i'm
porting labor from Italy for work in the
mines and upon the railroads. Proceedings
are to be begun against the 'padrons," and
also against their employers Numbers of
these Italian laborers are brought to the
phosphate mines along the line Of the
Charleston and Savannah railroad, so it is
possible that the investigation and suite
may take on something of local aspect be.
fore the end is reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Yet the Judges Nodded.

From the Neto York HAL and Express (Rep3
Mr.. Carter's speech OF Thursday and Friday
before the Boring sea commissionI was mas
terpiece of forensic ability. 1t sbounded in
telling trenchant points and thinly disguised,
and therefore the more effective, sarcasms and
aStonished all by not only occasional surprises
of wit and eloquence, but as well, if not more,
by the perfect ease and graceful repose with
future of Sir Charles Russell and his En- gllsh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
No Thanks.
From the Yankee Blade,


Our local poet was a MAJ
OF conscientious mind,
Who always strove to elevate
And benefit mankind
He wrote Of all the births and deaths
And marriages for years;
Amid the happy he was glad,
While sorrow brought the tears.
He wrote of all the places round
OF any special note,
And even praised McGinniss' COWS.
And Jackson's nanny goat.
He was a man who always threw
His influence for right:
And in the town of Stubbinville,
Believed himself light.
He noted all her glowing charms
And worked them into rhyme,
She was queen who sat enthroned
He worshiped at her shrine.
He pleads to have the railroad come.
And after it was made,
lie prophecied electric lights,
And saw board of trade.
And when his prophecies came true.
He rubbed his dreaming eyes
And said, my genius now | guess
The town will recognize.
How was it? Well, it's sad to sts to
He never got call,
Outsiders came and took the cake.
The offices and all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

The incident of the late Judge Ma
Rrath's adjournment Of the United
States court at Charleston upon hear
ing of the election Of Abraham
Lincoln was one of the most dramatic of
those stirring times. He was about to hand
down a decree In a case at the time When
this was completed he dismissed the juries,
with thanks. Then, rising slowly to his feet,
he drew off his official robe and laid it down,
saying in measured tones: $50 far as / am
concerned the temple of justice raised under
the contribution of the United States Is now
closed. II it shall never again be opened
thank God that it's doors have been closed
before its affairs have been desecrated with
sacrifices to tyranny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
Set the House in Order.



The cholera has set out on its west ward
march for the new year. It's ravages have be.
gun again in Central Europe, and at one at
least of the se0ports of France its presence is
recognized. 1t has not yet reached a port in
direct communication with America, but it may
appear at some of them any day. This is a
warning to the United States to set the house in
order. The strictest of uuarantines will not
avail to keep out the plagueif conditions within
the lines invite its entrance. 1t will creep past
the barriers in disguise II material for it's
propagation is to be found inside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11


r9,s NnpNrSa news is published every day N
she yesr. and is served to subscribers IN ne
rSIt, ar 81 90 a month, S % for six months ana
nc 90 for one year. 18th
The MoRNISa NEWS, By mat, one month S ~
RI 90; three months 81 70; ak months o W.
~; The NosrTsG fKws, By mol, six times week
without Sunday issueh three monthS y W.
Ssx months, 81 %; one year, p %; ,.-a.-.
Ty,s NopN1SG news Tri-W eekly, monoAys'
wednesdays and Fridays or Ie 50 ESD m;sE
GAYS and Saturdays, three n Inon'lS' - go
months, 81 80; one yeaE, 20 ~ ...or eenn
The WEEKLY NEWS, b. H'aa4, one I3srSit nv
S,,bacyjDtIons payable tn sdyence- Remit y
u,ostsi or3s~. check or registered IetIeF' Cur@
peocy sent by nail al risk OF se9oSLS .,d-aased
esters and kilograms snould 10
ssdop,@Tua NKvs - Savannah, Ca - ...,.,
transient embellishments other se a,seips51ss
column looaI or reading notices AL1u7osi1 ~
80 ,sbaan ar want column, 10 cents nns,
Fourteen lines Of agate 'yL andsEd Of meas as
49, Contract rates and discounts made
now on application at business once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Mr.. Edgar w. Nye. the famous "BiIl
Nye,n Of the funny columns, is being "men-
toned" for governor of North Carolina.
And why not9 George W. Peck, the father
and is good one at that. Furthermore,
Gilbert A. Pierce. of Minneapolis, is
minister pleniporentiary TO foreign court.
And nothing more ludicrous ever came
out of the west. "Bill Nye" is funny be-
cause he has the brains to be 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

The New York Advertisers Washington
correspondent is authority for the statement
that President Cleveland has been
''snubbed" by Tammany through Richard
Croker. His story goes that MIR. Cleveland
placed the New York postof1ce at the dis
posal Of Mr.. Croker, with two restrictions
accompanying the proffer; first, that Tam
many need look for no other "bign federal
plum, and. second, that the candidate must
be good man. And, the correspondent
says. MIR. Croker declined the ''olive
branch" This is an item of the important
II true" kind. The probabilities are that it
is nothing more than a piece Of political
gossip. Mr.. Croker would not talk about
the matter, and neither would Mr.. Cleve-
land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

The trouble at Hull England between
the shipowners and their employes-fire-
mon, sailors, laborers, etc-is said to be
only the Bristol struggle over again, and,
as in the Bristol case, the Hull strikers are
at disadvantage Their cause is under
the leadership j. II. Wilson, Nj. c., whose
hot-headed methods have been the cause of
much trouble, and who is believed to have
done labor unions much more harm than
good. In this instance he is opposed by an
other Wilson, the Wilson of Tranby Croft,
who came into considerable notoriety in
connection with the baccarat scandal in
Volving the Prince of Wales. The Wilson
of Tranby Croft is one of the largest ship
owners iu England, and virtually controls
the shipping Of Huh. He is immensely
wealthy and is backed by the millions of
other shfpowners. He threatens, if the
strikers refuse to come to terms, to remove
his business from Hull to some other port.
Should this be done the laboring element of
Hull would be almost disastrously affected.
Hence the refusal of the lockers at Crims-
by, fifteen miles from Hull, to handle Hull
freight, as reported in the MORNING News
yesterday. The New York Tribune's Lon
don correspondent says the outcome can DOS
sibly be nothing but defeat for the strikers.
The bill in the Florida legislature GREAT
ing the office of state inspector of public
buildings is a bill to be killed. To a next
door neighbor it appears that there are
already enough offices In Florida. Further
more, each county has board of a dozen
public building inspectors in the grand
jury. Why should the inspection of public
buildings be taken out of the hands of
twelve men in each county and put in the
hands of one man for the whole state? There
would certainly be no economy In it, for
the grand juries would cost the counties
just as much relieved of the duty OF in
specting public buildings as they COST under
the existing system. Instead Of creating
new offices, it seems that it would be wise
for the Floridisns to lop off few of the
least necessary ones, or consolidate some of
the little ones into one or more bigger ones,
Chicago would do we'll to form the &C
quaintance OF and endeavor to create a
favorable impression on the Hon. j. Sterl-
ing Morton, chief executive of the weather
office. A few more hail storms and fresh
breezes might play havoc with the prospects
Of the worlds fair Only few days ago a
hotel near the fair grounds was blown
down. and on Saturday, shower of hail
smashed things in the white city" while a
lake zephyr ripped several hundred feet of
siding of the kentucky state building.
Mr. William Walter Phelps, ex-minister
70 fa RI ha~ hs FoFh
ln-law Of Bisnarcks lieutenant, 1t must
be slow minister who does not acquire
something while abroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
OyH NEW YORh OFFICE.

m~ il Flynn General Advertising Agent
-, IN. MORNING Nxws ONCE q Park Row
Nsw York. All advertising business ou'SioS oil
1As states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
,sna will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

Source of Many Startling "Rumore."
From the Wilmington az. c. Star (Den.).
The newspaper reporter in Washington is paid
to furnish news, and some of them are so anx-
ious TO win reputation as live, wideawaks
busters that if they can't find aEy news they
make it, or out of a very little make a great
deal. With ready pencil and good stock of
paper there is no telling how much man of
that kind can't turn out in q week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Senator Morgan, who is in Paris, in at
tendance upon the Boring sea court Of ar
duration, aud who is an authority on fed
erel law, says the ruling of Judge Kicks in
the Ann Arbor strike case will hardly stand.
"a special act of congress is required TO
make so sweeping a decision valid" The
senator says it appears that Judge Kicks
has attempted to make law of his own"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-11

Mrs. MORGAN g. BULKELEY of WilIimantic,
Conn, has sent to the worlds fair the very
Identical, bona flde, dyedin-the wool musket
with which Israel Putnam killed that Immortal
wolf in the Pomfret den, a century and q ar.
ter ago.