davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
PERSONAL

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES prolongs his life by
conforming strictly to rigid rules Of health and
MARY ANDERSON DE NAVARRO is said TO be writ
ing her "reminiscences during leisure hours at
Tu 7brldge Wells.
II does not often happen that the trustees OF
memorial fund need to reitsrate, as in the
case of the Phillips Brooks subscription. their
request to the public to stop sending in money.
TIE young Kheilve of Egypt is not only the
proprietor Of large stock farm, but is a good
judge Of cattle. He knows all the breeds Of
mich COWS and Is thoroughly posted on feeds,
milk and butter.
The young Earl Of Beauchamp who has Just
come of age, has deserted the family mansion
In Mayfair and taken up his residence in the
squahd "htechapel quarters, where he holds
open air service and has made himself noted in
a way as mission preacher.
Mas ANNA POTTER, independent candidate for
mayor Of Kansas City has refused republican
Endorsement. She is woman OF much de-
cIsion Of character. and has some wealth. At
present she is building house and her work
men say that she shows much executive ability,
OFJames Bryce. author of the American
Commonwealth q recent boKrapher records
that he is "a good fellow, full of information,
VINO can make himself very genial compan-
ion; that he is a confirmed botanst and wears
"a white felt hat that has seen many years Of
service
THOMAS ALLEN, a veteran, 1903 years old lives
In Tyler county. West Virginia. He served
under Wellington In the war with Napoleon,
under Gen. SCOTT in the Mexican war, and at
the age OF :? years he enlisted in the war Of the
rebellion. His physical appearance was such
that he passed muster as being under as
MARCUS LENoIR, the French artist, whose cat
pictures have made him famous and rich, is
said to have been 80 poor only eight years ago
that 1t was only through the entrance of
homeless kitten TO his garrett that he was one
night prevented from destroying himself. He
painted picture of it, and from that time his
toTtHne was assured.
THERE was for many years a legend in France
that the late Mme. Grevy, widow Of the ex-
president of the republic, was workingman's
apprentice when she married the struggling
barrister who was destined for great political
honors. AS a matter of fact her father
tanner who was at one time comfortably we'll
of in the worlds goods. She was very pretty
when Young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

The decision 10 the United States circuit
court q. New Orleans rendered by Judge
! Billings last Saturday, synopsis Of which
was published in the MORNING NEWs last
Sunday, in which the question OF the lawful
ness Of combinations Of labor organizations
+ to stop traffic is passed upon, is a most i'm
portsut one The suit III which the decision
was rendered was begun last November,
( when all the labor organizations, under the
title of the " orkingmen's Amslgamated
Council OF New Orleans, struck and prac-
tically paralyzed the business of that city.
The business not only OF the city, but also
all traffic passing through it was
stopped. At one time during the
trouble it was seriously proposed to call out
the men employed in the gas works and
water works, SO as To cut off the water
supply and lights Of the city. Ir was finally
concluded, however. not TO leave the city
without water and light, because the public
health, private property and the lives of
citizens would be endangered.
The merchants asked for an injunction
against the labor organizations, restraining
them from combining TO force a general
strike. Although the necessity for the in
junction ceased to exist soon after 1t was
applied for, nevertheless the judge thought
it advisable to pass upon the question pre-
sented.
He granted the injunction. He admitted
that labor organizations are lawful as long
as they contine themselves 10 lawful acts,
but they become unlawful when they are
put to unlawful uses. He said, in SUBJ
stance, that the evil as well as the unlaw-
fulness Of the act of the combined labor or
CARNATIONS consisted in this, THAT until
certain demands of theirs were compiled
with they sought to prevent and did pre-
vent everybody from moving the commerce
Of the city" 1t was the successful effort of
the combined organizations to intimidate
and overawe others who were at work in
conducting and carrying on the commerce
of the country that constituted the violation
Of the law.
the strike at New Orleans that was the
cause of the suit in which this decision was
rendered attracted general attention of the
whole country. Something was attempted
that had never been attempted before in
this country. Every kind Of business was
brought to standstill. Those who were
not in the least responsible for the griev-
ance Of which one labor organization COM
planned and which was the cause of the
combination and general strike. were made
to suffer equally with those who were
responsible. The injustice of the action of
the combined associations was too apparent
to be questioned, and, therefore. it is
not at all strange that the
court should have held that the combina-
tons and general strike were unlawful.
Courts will undoubtedly uphold labor or
CARNATIONS in using all lawful means in
protecting their interests. but they will re-
strain them with q firm hand when they
injure the interests of others in their efforts
to accomplish their purpose by unlawful
means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

The May Week Association has sot about
in the right way to make the approaching
celebration one of the most successful that
has ever been held on the South Atlantic
seaboard. The readiness with which good
ideas are accepted, and the promptness with
which they are acted upon, sho vs. that it is
the intention of the association to leave
nothing undone that would add to the in
terest Of the festival. By prompt action
upon the suggestion by the MORNING NEWS
that an effort be made to bring the Colum-
bus caravels here. the association stands a
chance Of securing a great attraction for
the celebration. The vessels will be the
most interesting feature in the great naval
parade in New York harbor. The caravels,
besides being interesting on account Of their
novelty, will arouse popular interest in
Columbus and his great discovery aud lead
to historical research that will be beneficial
Every teacher and every scholar in Georgia
will wish to see the ship in which Columbus
crossed the ocean, and thousands Of them
will come here to inspect the queer craft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
He Shrauk Not.

True love does not shrink from mere physical
pain.
The superficial manner in which he wiped his
feet, says the Detroit Tribune, betokened ar
impotence of delay and a look of deep con
tentment overspread his countenance when
at last he was seated in the sunshine of her
presence.
Presently she arose and took her place at the
piano.
81 will
Her manner was rapturous.
sing"
He started violently. She needed him not as
her fingers wandered among the keys,
"Ta-ake meh bs "a ack"-
Her voice arose, smote the ceiling and re-
bounded relentlessly upon his unprotected ear.
Ito h-o-ome''-
His head sank upon his breast.
IA and mother, take. oh take
His bosom heRved violently,
me h-home again"
She turned with glad smile He met her
glance aud there was a strange bright CLEAN in
his eye.
will you
His faltering accents told Of terrible conflict
raging within him.
Sing another versef'
Enough has been related to prove that true
love does not shrink from mere physical pain,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

Tbe MoRN1Se NEWS is on Me at the folloWlhs
uAaces where Advertising Rates and otheF IN
ormation regarding rhs paper can De oOI@lheu'
NEW YORK CITY
H BATHS, 81 Park Row.
g, P, RovEIl. s Co, 10 Spruce stroe~
W. ". SHARP s Co.. O. Park Row.
FRANK KEENAN, & Co, ih2 l'rosd"st
DAUUHY & Co, p Park Pace.
J. ". THOMPSON, 50 PerE Row. .-
AMKRIoAN NEwsP APzR PUBLIsHERs ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n. W AVER & Sos, Ttrnss Building.
BOSTON
s. r. NILES, 255 Washington street
PnrTENeIL & Co., 10 State street
CHICAGO
LoRD & TEoMAs, 4 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EnvIS ALDEN CoNPATT, &C West Fourth stresI
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CflEsMAN s. Co, 1lg7 Pins street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, SO WhltehAAI tIreeN
ST. AUGUSTINE
s. NARCOTIC. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
NDEI To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1Ne-Palestine Commandery No. :, n T.
SPECIAL NOTICES Money to Lend. W. T. Hop
kins: Notice Of Dissolution, Connolly e Myers;
Notice Fred. Myers, Jr.; Notice, j. B. Con-
molly Huyler's Easter Packages, Solomons q
Co.; For Easter. Falk Clothing Company.
REMovAL-Lindsay & Morgan.
AUCTION SALEs-Seven Shares CapitallStock OF
Liberty Manufacturing Company, by w. X.
wilkinson, Auctioneer; Thirty-six Acres of
Land. Etc. I d. & R. LaRoche.
WE SILL THREE-THRDs OF THE FINE CLOTH
ISs-B H. Levy & Bro.
BIG SURPRISE AWAITS PuRcHAsERs-Appel
& Schaul.
ANOTHER GREAT ADvANTAGE-Falk Clothing
Company.
CaEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
wsnsel; Enpl5ymslt WAa5sl; For Rsat; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

The editor Of the New York Marine
Journal offers novel theory iu explans-
ton of the loss OF the White Star steamer
Naronic. He says the vessel was a craft Of
the deep rolling" kind that occasionally
turn turtle" And 10 may have been that a
heavy "beam sea" caught and capsizsd her
as she rolled. Had such catastrophe oc-
CURED, however it does not seem likely
that the two boats. lately picked up adrift,
could have been cast of and manned. They
would most likely have been smashed in
the capsizing. At any rate. the question is
pertinent, why should ships Of the deep
rolling" style be built9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
MIR. Morean,s European Trip.

ETOTH EHt 81 L0ulS heDUOIIc IDenl.).
or course 1t was 6bsurd to suppose that Sec
rotary Carlisle would authorize Banker Morgan
to 90 to Europe TO buy gold when gold is being
offered to him here in such quantities that he is
obliged to refuse it, But 1t is well that Mr. Nor
gan announced prior to his sailing that his visit
to Europe has nothing whatever to do with the
governments sale of bonds or the goverDment' s
purchase OF gold In fact. the more completely
speculative bankers Of the Morgan type disso-
clate themselves from treasury operations at
this time the better il will be for the Cleveland
ADMINISTRATION and for the public confidence
which is essential to prospsrous business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
The Lancashire Strike.

The operatives 10 the great cotton mills
of Lancashire have returned to work after
a strike that lasted five months. They are
glad to get back into the mills, and the mill
owners are glad to have them back. And
hundreds of thousands of people in other
parts of the world are glad to know that the
strike is ended. The cotton plnuters in this
country have felt the effects of 1t, and 90
have those dependent upon the planters
1t is the belief of the best informed deal
ers in cotton that II it had not been for tho
strike the price Of cotton would have been
considerably higher than it has been during
the last three months Senator George, In
his recently published address to the cotton
planters, said that the strike had greatly
assisted in preventing the planters from
getting the full benefit OF the short cotton
crop. 1t is apparent, therefore, that the
mill masters and operatives of Lancashire
were not the only ones who suffered by the
strike.
But they suffered greatly. It is estimated
that 1875, 900 operatives were out Of work for
twenty weeks and the great majority Of
them had no savings. How they managed
to exist no one except themselves knows
They endured cold, hunger and disease and
would have held out a while longer proba-
bly, if they had seen any prospect of COM
plete success.
The strike was inaugurated to resist re-
duction of 5 per cent. in their wages They
finally consented to a reduction Of 8 per
cent.
1t is estimated that they lost In wages
$40, 900, 900 and the millmasters lost fully as
much by having their business brought to a
Staudstill for 80 hong time.
1t is said the Lancashire strike is the
greatest in the history OF the world, and the
statement ia probably true There have
been many other great strikes, but no one in
which so many we're directly concerned, or
in which the money loss was 30 large or
which was so far reaching in its effect.
The settlement is a compromise, the pro-
visions of which are such as to prevent
another such struggle in Lancashire in the
very near future. But similar strikes may
be expected elsewhere. Competition be-
comes greater as the world becomes more
populous, and the pressure for lower prices
is certain to be productive of labor troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
Qualifications for Consuls.

E'O"' "te outttHsCTe netoS NOeHI.l.
1t Is perhaps well that in the absence OF
trained diplomatists the United States should
be represented at foreign courts by distin-
guished men OF letters or scholars. But In the
case OF oonsuls it is certain that the men ap.
pointed 20 such positions should be skilled In
the arts OF doing business and making trade
England, France and Germany are as careful
about the selection Of their foreign consus as
banking or great trading establishments youid
De about the appointment of their agents and
correspondents abroad. Every consul should
De familiar with the language of the country to
which he is accredited, and also with the re-
sources Of that country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

The great leather trust, the formation of
which is agitating even the local shoe mer-
chants, has progressed 80 far toward CON
summation that the names OF the officers
have been announced and the amount of
capital stock stated. The officers are all
New York men, except the president, T. Z.
Proctor, who is Of Boston. f. r. Ladaw is
vice president, j. I. Tubby is secretary and
j. r. Plum is treasurer. The company
capitalization will be $50 900, 600, and 1t will
be Incorporated under the elastic laws of
New Jersey, under which most Of the
gigantic monopolies operate. The trust
makers affirm that they will, upon consol-
dation, control rs per cent Of the sole leather
manufactured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

Several days ago New York letter pub
lished in Philadelphia paper contained the
statement that Secretary Lamont would
soon resign from the cabinet, and gave i'll
health as the reason. AS might have been
expected, It transpires that there is not the
slightest ground for the report. II is true
that Col. Lamont went abroad for his
health last year, but his secretary says his
health now is excellent. Barring accidents
or fatal illness, there appears not the slight
est reason to suppose but that each member
Of The cabinet will serve his full term. How
ever, rumors of designations are to be
looked upon as matters of courae. Presi-
dent Harrison was the only executive mem
Der of the last administration concerning
whom resignation rumors were not cirou-
lated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

An extraordinary exhibit for the worlds
fair is en- route from Liverpool for Chicago.
1t consists of fifty young women, who are
supposed to represent the best types of beauty
Of the old world. Newspaper men were not
permitted to gaze upon this aggregation Of
loneliness before it was put aboard big
liner for New York, so that the expectant
public must bide its time, until the women
arrive in this country, before being told
whether or not the company realizes a poet
dream. Nevertheless, American beauties
have nothing to fear from the imported
ones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

A fine stone church is to be built at Rox.
bury, Delaware county, New York. by the
Gould family as a memorial of Jay Gould.
1t will be, in creed. Presby terian church
and the building of it will be in accordance
with the expressed wish of the deceased
millionaire. Roxbury was Mr.. Gould'i
birthplace, and his only literary work was
the writing of a history of Delaware county
Whether or not he desired to make atone
ment for bis history, which he bought ur
and destroyed when he got rich, is an open
question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

The Duke of Bedford, who died the other
day In England, does not appear to have
been held in high esteem. Although enor-
mously rich he was a miser About the
lDnly pleasure he had in life was to hoard
bis money and eat He was gourmand.
in fact. 1t is said he died of gluttony. His
uppetite was something phenomenal He
daally became so fat that he would have
been great curiosity in dime museum.
The world does not mourn the loss of such
man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

If the Atlanta candidate for consul at
Teheran, Persia, should not attain to the
place for which he signs In the Persian
language. he might make application to
Congressman Lester for that vacant
Becretaryship Of his. A man who speaks
the Persian language fluently might induce
che congressman, by speaking in that
Language and in rhymed periods, to knock
off" three or four other languages from the
list Of requisite qualifications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
OUH REV YORK. OFFICE,

Nall. FLYNN General Advertising Agent
~ the MOANING EEws Office 2 Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE 81
che s,at.s Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina will be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
Mrs. Leaee,s opportunltv.

From the Louisville Courier. Journal (Dem.)
Lady Statesman Lease, or Stateslady Lease
OF Kansas, who went down to capture Georgia
last year with the assistance of Statesman
Weaver evidently finds it hard to forget or for
give her failure and precipitate retreat. II
Stateslady Lease contempates another effort
to take Georgia, Us Indicated by the New York
Tribune, now would probably be the best time
TO make IT, Most of the male adults of the
state are said to be absent in Washington Just
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
The Difference.

BT0n The Chfcd9o Nelcs Record.
There's great deaf of praise of the millionaire
Whose lunch is Of cheese and bread;
And a great deal of fault with his young
cashier,
Who feeds off a 81 spread.
But the millionaire breakfasts at half past 8.
And his chef has five thousand a year;
While the cashier turns up boarding house
plate,
And looks at the hash with fear.
And he knows therell be hash at supper time
too.
And the thought makes him crosser than
sticks,
But the millionaire has his 4-course menu
At home just a quarter past 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
Consuls Must Be Workers..
From the Boston Globe tOemA.

FTOm he BOSTON GEobe (Dem.).
President Cleveland proposes to make a thor
ouRh overhauling OF our consular service It is
too true that many of our foreign consuls have
been men without any especial fitness for their
position. MIR, Cleveland believes that such posi-
tions afford plenty OF opportunities for hard
work on the part of their incumbents, and pro
poses to appoint men who are capable of doing
this work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

There are signs that the cholera germs at
Hamburg are still lively. A Spanish
steamer reached Malaga from that port
last Thursday with a case of cholera on
board. Isn't it rather risky to permit free
entrance at our ports to emigrants from
Hamburgl That is question the health
authorities of New York and other cities
ought TO consider carefully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

The Chicago Inter Ocean was 81 years old
last Saturday and celebrated tine occasion
with 60-page edition. The Inter Ocean is one
Of the strongest republican papers in the
haffar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

1t is now the opinion that Russia will
make a finer display than any other nation
az the naval review in New York harbor.
She will have her principal armored ships
ia the review.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

Be0'sT~red n re trs. once '7. -d'u finofH
The MORNING NKws is published every day r
abe wear. and is served to subscribers IN M
eftv ct 81 90 a month, Is 0O for ak months an1
$40 90 for one year
The MoRHING NEWS, ~ rrdt, one monte,
81 90; three months, g. 90; six nonthA . ";
one year. SO 90. ,,-
me MoSETNa news, BY mos, SIX times e week
ez-ithoslt SUNDAY issue, three months, g W
six months, g. 90; one year, = ~ ,,s.-
The MoRETNG NEWS, INV eekly' mo9Says'
weinesdavs and Fridays, or Tuesdays, TnuIs
aavs and Satlrdays. three months, 81 q; ak
months 81 50; one year, 20 - - com
The WEEEIv news by gat ds onS yeR srS n T Sy
1917 - - -hs.,E or registered letter. Cur
sency sent by rssil at risk Of s9ndess- .,,-.ssst
Letters and tel5g-atus siu41t &c
s5ESOpNTSs NEvg. - Savannah, 0G- =,
Transient sdvarttsenents 3sne5 s s9nss
column, local or reading no'A' 81 snts line
FoTrteen lines of agate type-eqla4 70 OL9
hlch space in depth-is the stanosIu ., 80
uraTnent Contract rates and discounts Husu7
Known on application at business othce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

Miss Vera Ava, otherwise Ann Odelia
Dlss Deoar, the notorious spook medium
who vlctimized credulous people 10 half
dozen cities, has reached the end of her
rope. She is in the Joliet en- penitsntiary
for term Of two years for embezzlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
One Advantage, at Least.

WON the v dShIn1t0n Stdr IInd.l
Ambassador Is much better than 'envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary."
For one thing, it takes much less time to pro.
nounce il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

An inquirer is informed that the pay
ment Of a pole tax by the electric COM
panies will not entitle them to vote or TO
hold public Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
What the "Outs" Think.

From the Pittsbur0 DISPATCH (ReD.l
Fourth-class postoffices we're not really de-
signed as resting places for fourth-class par
tisans, appearances very much to the contrary
Notwithstanding.