davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
FLoRIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
The Governor and State Treasurer
Take Day off,

Tallahassee, Fla, June 29.-Gov.
Mitchell and State Treasurer Collins
yesterday had their first day off since
being inducted into Office on Jan 4, last
They spent the day fishing at the natural
bridge, on the st. Marks river six
teen miles from Tallahassee, and
brought in fine string of fish
w. M. Girardeau of Monticello, the
melon king of Florida, to-day sent two
fine watermelOns 10 Tallahassee. one
for Fovenor Mitchell and the other for
Editor Collins,o of the Tallahassean. They
are new variety, Duke Troees." origi-
mated by Mr.. Girardeau, and tipped the
BRAN at 50 and 80 pounds each.
There is an unusually large number Of
Floridians at the capital, among whom
are Gen. e. b. Bailey, of Monticello /;
Hon. 3. d. Wadsworth, of Madison, and
Judge Cecil G.. Butt, of Orlando.
Mr. Eugene Perkins has been appointed
to the clerkship In the treasurer's office
vacated by his brother last week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
NoRDHoFF's VIEWS ON HAWAII.
He Asserts That the Provisional
Government is Near Its End.

He Asserts That the Provisional
Government is Near Its End.
San Francisco, June 29.-Charles Nord-
boff, the New York Herald correspondent,
arrived from Honolulu this morning. He
saws that the provisional governments
adherents are beginning to fall away and
that the end is near. Only one thing can
save the islands, and that is the return of
Lilioukalani to the throne. He thinks
that i'm the future she will behave herself.
Referring to the recent remarks Of
President Cleveland on annexation, he
said thev were construed to mean that
annexation would not take place, and i'm
mediately there was a wild scene. The
natives cheered, bonfres were built and
bands paraded the streets; The pro
visional government is dead broke and
it's end is near. The people have refused
to pav taxes. The present government IS
doomed and nobody knows it better than
President Dole.
Minister Blount is working on his re-
port. which will pc ready by the time he
returns here. He believes it will be un-
li9Snd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

Ihe largest in the country, has decided to
siluV uo"n work owing to silver troubles.
WOOD RIVER MINES CLOSED.
Boise City, Idaho, June 29.-The Wood
River silver mine owners, with few ex-
ceptlons, have suspended operations. ow-
ing TO the fall in silver.
MEXICO TO IMPOSE A DUTY.
st. Louis, Mo, June ga special To
the Republic, from the City of Mexico,
says the government contemplates placing
an export duty on Mexican dollars in or
der TO aid the silver market.
DIsTRUsT AT LONDON.
London, June ga very unsettled feel
ing prevailed at the close of the stock ex-
change. Silver securities were seriously
depressed. American railroad securities
were very fat.
THE EFFECT IN INDIA
London, June 29.-Further inquiry was
made in the house of commons TODAY. re-
garding the effects of the action of the
India government in stopping free coin
age OF silver In response, Mr. Russell,
parliamentary secretary of the India
ONCE, said that neither the government
OF India nor the Herschell committee ex-
pecUed prices in India to be materially
altered under the new currency arrange
ments
George d. Goschen, who was chancellor
OF the eXchequer in the last ca binet of
Lord Salisbury, ask ed whether the Her
schell committee and government had
been prepared for the great fall that had
already occurred in the price of silver.
Would not, he inquired, the fall modify
the views of the government and commit
tee?
Mr.. Russell said he could not answer
for the Herschell committee With re-
gard to the government, he would leave
Mr.. GOschen to form his own opinion
Mr. Gladstone said the government had
an impression that there was no likeli-
hood of any serious fall in the value of
produce in India. In case such a fall
should occur he would readily state the
views of the government.
SILVER TUMBLING IN LONDON.
London, June 29-An extraordinary
decline has taken place in the price of
silver in the market here. The fall is
255 pence, making the present price 3114
pence.
INCLINED TO SECURE THE BANKS.
Simla, June 29.-The Indian govern
ment is discussing the claims of the var
ious banks, which have 1,500, 900 in sill
yer now on passage to India, and which
want compensation for the depreciation in
the value of the metal arising from the
action of the government in stopping
free coinage of silver. 1t is said that
the government is inclined TO secure
the bank sagainst loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
oARoL1NAs' SALOONS.
The Closing Scenes to be Enacted
To-day.


Columbia, S. c., June 29.-The closing
scenes incident to the sale of liquors in
the state by individuals will be enacted
tomorrow night. Interviews were held
to-day with all the dealers In this city
and they all stated that they intended TO
liquor, and with very few exceptions they
have sold almost all of their stock TO per-
sons who wanted TO lay in supply so as
not to have to make application to the dis
spensary for theirliquor. There Is a great
deal of feeling against the dispensary
and many persons declare that they will
never apply to IL for liquor, even
If they have TO run the risk over to
Georgia to get II and then bring It back
on the cars beside them on the seat as
personal baggage. One man to-day re-
ceived a shipment OF fifty gallons OF rye
whisky Ave gallons OF brandy and a
hundred bottles of wines, which he says
he will keep for the use of his family and
for the purpose of entertaining his friends
Several liquor dealers to-day stated very
plainly that while they were going to
close their places of business in accord
ance with the decree of the law they in
tend to institute suit later on TO find out
whether they have any rights In the mat
ter. The authorities say that tho dis
pensary system will begin with dispensa-
rles in nineteen counties. Gov. Tinman
has appointed most of the state constables
who will spy ont infractions of the law.
He states that he and Commissioner
Frazier will be the only ones who will
know the identity of the constables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
oFFICE-sEEKERs MUST WAIT.
The President to Take UP No New
Gases During the Financial Crisis.

Washington, June ga congressman
is authority for the statement that Presi-
dent Cleveland told him he would take up
no new appointments while the financial
question is at such critical point, but
would continue to issue commissions TO
candidates whose appointments had been
decided on. A large number of treasury
appointments were agreed upon by the
President and Secretary Carlisle last
night and will probably be announced to-
morrow or Saturday. Among them are
J. r. Tillman of Tennessee, for register of
resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
LONDON ANARCHISTS JAILED.
They Posted Plaoards Denunciatory of
The Royal Family.

London, June 29,-Anarchists Cantwell
and Young were arrested this evening for
posting placards virulently dengnciatory
of the royal family. After abiding to
extensive preparations made for the we'd
ding of the Duke of York and
Princess May while thousands of families
"are starving in London" 4" the placards
call upon the working people to assemble
in Hyde park next Sunday TO protest
against rhis senseless waste of wealth on
roVal Vermin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
A spy IN AN EMBASSY.
A Servant DISCHARGED for Opening
Dispatoh Boxes With False Keys.

Paris. June 29.-An Englishman named
Dawson. a servant in the British en-
bassv, was discharged to-day for having
oncned dispatch boxes with false keys,
Few believe that the incident mas any
connection with the Cocarde story ol com
,,-,, ieing documents alleged to have been
~ II PabetI.acted from box at the embassy, 1t
is soid at the embassy that the servant IS
beiieved not even to have known Norton,
Who supplied the documents on which the
Cocarde story was based.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
A Florida Land Case Arrued.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary Hoke
Smith to-day heard argument upon mo-
tion filed by Senator Call, of Florida, to
review the decision of Secretary Noble,
rendered March 2, 1898, approving a
list of lands to the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad Company under the
grant of May IL, 1856. The argument was
made by Senator Call for the motion and
by Hon. Wayne McVeigh for the railroad
oCrnnanu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
FRANCES row WITH SIAM.
The British Government to Send An
other Vessel to Bangkok.

London, June 29.--In the House of Com
mons to-day in reply to question as to
the situation in Siam, Sir Edward Grey,
parliamentary secretary Of the foreign Of
flee, stated that one British warship was
already at Bangkok, another was on the
way, and third was ready to proceed
there II her presence was required.
France, he added, had warned the ST.
amese government that the French feet
going TO Saigon may be sent 10 Bangkok
II the situation demanded their despatch
to the capital The French government
had given assurance that the British gov
ernment would receive notice before the
feet was ordered TO Bangkok
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
SESSION OF THE TEACHERS.
The Work Wound UP and an Excur
sion on the Tapis To-day.

Gainesville, Ga, June 29.-The teachers
convention met last night. J. 3. Robbins,
D. D., of Atlanta, delivered an able lee
ture on education and his advice was vital
and impressive.
President X. b. Smith lecture on little
things was well composed and instruc-
tive. Though weighty it was quite ludi-
crous. His subject seemed TO magnify in
every phrase as he revealed new ideas.
Miss Willie Holt, of Columbus, con-
sented to render some Of her recitations,
to see and hear her.
Hon. S. ID. Bradwell and w. II, Payne,
LID, led the exercises this morning,
and received many gratulations.
The labors of the association will close
tonight, and the teachers will 90 on an
excursion to Tallulah Falls Tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

Atlanta, Ca, June 20. - 3oardman
Askew, twenty years old, clerk in the
employ of the John b. Daniel Wholesale
Drug Company, was drowned while bath
ing in the pond at Ponce DE Leon this
afternoon. The place is notorious as
death-trap. A score Of persons have lost
their lives while bathing there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Editor Moore's Funeral.

Atlanta, Ca, June 29-Under an escort
of newspaper men of Augusta, the body
of the late Col. w. II. Moore, editor Of
the Augusta Evening News, was brought
here this afternoon. The party was met
at the depot by the newspaper men of
Atlanta Tomorrow the funeral will
take place from the residence of his
mother, in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Rock Hill Enjoined.

Charleston, S, c., June 29.--Tn the
United States court to-day Judge Simon
ton, on petition Of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, issued an order re-
straining the mayor and town council of
Rock Hill from collecting city tax from
the Richmond and Danyille road. The
tax is declared illegal and void, and the
town council is directed to show cause at
Greenville on August Z why the intunc-
tion should not be made permanent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
INCLINED TO SECURE THE BANKS.
STOCK sLUMPINa.
The Bears on Top in New York, Lon
don and Chicago.

don and Chicago.
New York, June ga further sharp
break in silver here and in London, and
advices from Washington, indicating that
congress will not convene before Septem-
Der, caused further decentralization in the
stock market this morning. Prices de-
clined sharply, under fairly heavy pres
sure to sell. The bears hammered the
list in order to force out stock on stop
orders" About 10:80 there was dispo-
sition to cover short contracts, and a
rally of 4 to 21E ensued, the recovery be-
ing assisted by a little steadier market
for silver At II O'Clock speculation was
steady, despite the fact that money lent
at X per diem, an interest equal to 5135
per cent. per annum.
BIG SLUMP IN WHEAT.
Chicago, June ga slump of over 2
cents a bushel in the prices of wheat oc-
Cured today before trading had been in
progress an hour. The carrying charges
for sixty days are the most astonishing
ever known, cents bushel, or about 40
per cent. per annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Long Islands Tunnel Horror.

Brooklyn, June 29.-The coroner's jury
in the Parlxville disaster on the Long
Island railway on June 20, returned ver-
dict tonight to the effect that the acei-
dent was due to the derailing of the
train. which was due in turn to
~, neglect of the Long Island railway,
yHtrlt ,yli .lt l. gence of certain employees
'''-'i' Aug 60 l-o,3. ,ce the detector bar on
tunnel Switchman
rom blame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Paying Gate city Bank Depositors.

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.--At 9 o'clock
this morning the Gate City natioal bank
was a steady stream Of depositors all day
and about 100000 paid out. The de-
posits withdrawn were all small ones,
the larger depositors holding of until
after the rush Tho payment of this
money is having an excellent effect on
business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
rhineaa from Cuba.

Washington, June 29.-Secretary Car Car
1ieIe today received a telegram from
Portland. Ore, announcing. the arrival
there of the steamship Haytien RePuoIlc
with 500 Chinese aboard INC Nessei va, w aS
seized by the United States treasury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
candler,s New Pogtmaster.

Gambler, Fla, June 2o-W. j. Huston
has been appointed postmaster at this
place vice Capt. w. II. DeIong, removed.
Capt DeLong had been postmaster here
for nine years, he having been appointed
the first postmase .-,Ias -, =,
established i'm n etllie1 relheuIes Lail, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
A Residence In Ashes.

O. Augustine, Fla, June ga fire
-,,'Ioyoeed ~, to be of incendiary origin de-
st1Pdtved srPtd George C. Middleton's residence
and many orange trees at MoQltIle iast IS,
night. This is the third mouse or Ourieq Tbo he
Gently in the same mysterious "H1' 0
- is 81 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
c,,oIara C1aims $50 In a Day.

-, Time GA diSpatch from
,,-@tl States that $50 deaths from cholera
oncnrred orc, in that city yesterday.
r5prr NEW CASES AT ToULoM
-. Ipre % There were three fresh
osot a.,9ff of cholera and one death in Toulon
to-daV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
General Manager Green Resigns.

Augusta, Ga, June 29--Mai John w.
Green, general manager OF the Georgia
road, leased by the Central of Georgia,
aud Louisville and Nashville railroad, has
resiened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
GEORGIA AND THE sPoILs.
The President Promises to Give South
Georgia More Attention.


Washington, June 29.-President Glove
land has stated his determination to re-
organize South Georgia in the way of
patronage, Representative Russell had
an interview with him yesterday at which
he pointed out the fact that up to the
present time nearly everything had gone
to the upper portion of the state at is
an oversight" J." said Mr. Cleveland. land
will be rectified as far as it is possible.
South Georgia will get her share; can
say that much"
CALVIN WANTS A CONSULATE.
Hon Martin Calvin, of Augusta, is here
applying for consulate. Lyons was his
first choice, but that post was filed to-day.
Mr.. Quincy said that he would consider
his name in connection with several other
points, chiefly in Belgium.
Master of State Grange Kimbrough, of
Harris county, is in the city He will
make application tomorrow for an inspec-
torship of experimental stations under
the agricultural department.
Senator Gordon is expected back next
Monday.
Capt. George B. Forbes, of Atlanta, ar
rived to-day He is an applicant for
register of deeds In this district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
Admiral Tryon,e sucoeapor.

London, June 29.-Vice Admiral Sir
Michael Culale-Seymour has been ap-
pointed to succeed Vice Admiral Tryon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

amendments al O'Clock to-day and Sir
VIM. Harcourt consented TO adjourn the
house. The members rose few minutes
after o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30
A sealer Lost.

victoria, B c., June 20 N''NS w'oI I, ne e
ceived from the north
british Columbia o.
lost in northe
have been
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-30

Omaha, Neb., June 29-There is a
Strong probability that the big Grant smell eli
Ilng and refining works in this city Will DC
closed on account of the decline in silver
T.. w. Nash, treasurer of the company,
said yesterday: ''We have quit buying
and shall buy no more silver until mai
ters take a different turn. If we cannon
afford to work silver we shall nave 10
shut up shop"
A SHUTDOWN AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, June 29.-Thc ST. LOUIS
smelling and Refining company one ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

Mos. $685. 1913. 1870 1897 2oIo 17i5. 17is 175''
263O. 1910. -, ,.,ouo moro
Nos. 1907 2499 o5l7. 1908 2J20, 1877. 1855 100
't CIV ~ Can't Smeiai T,rm-Before FtzsImons. j.
Motions -. ,,....r 7
Nos ISL PIG 1885 sol 32Is. l2f7. 1712 3io 400.
CITY Court-TrIa Tcrm-Part lIBefore McCatny, 10
Nos 1888 59s 1885 So 1873. 1735 1512, 49,, l3'-'
1905. 1851 1900.
City Cour-Tria Tcrrl-P,rt IIIIsfoc McG Coz" oo J;
Nos 3O4t cODO 1885 1851 zoos 2OW2 2t.,2 2oO 2tpod
:Ioi $40, I2o 1926. 1870 2o22 2i7o 2lIs 2ls2 1875.
Short Nos. 1882 274l, 2S70, 3olo 3o3' 2ii'
5000 3l3,. 80. IS. IOI.
Court OF Over and Termner-No day calendar :,
Court Of General Scssio,.-Part I.Bcforr tiz9eram
T. and Assistant District-Attorncy Btdford-No- TO
- inclusive. No.,
Court Of General Sessions-Part lie fore Cowlng D.
and Assistant Disrict-Atorncy Dayis-Nos. to 30 H.
elusive. -. c,. ID
Court Of General Sessions-Part III-Beforc Smyth X
and Nicol and Assistant DistretAt'
torpcys Wcllman and Osbonc-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE FORK OF EASTERN LOOMS.

BEGINNING BIG AUCTION SALE OF ORIENTAL
RUGS AND CARPETS.
Lovers of beautiful rugs and carpets thronged the
American Art Galleries, No. East Twenty -thrd-st,
Yesterday afternoon, where for week past there mas
heen exhibited one OF the finest collections OF spec
mons OF the art OF the loom In the East ~nlch nss
ever been shown I'm this city. The selection OF tue
pleces was by a native Persian holding mgh once
under his Government, and the exhibit gave e'uence
81 his skin and good taste In choosing aId handing
,I fine veayes OF Eastern workmen. The sale OF the
collection was begun at go O'Clock, the nrst piece
offered being n silky MOhair mat. loot ~ Inches
long by / foot inches wide, with n goidel-pro"h
centre and rich blue border. This little gem sold for
a. Prices did not strike the fhrce-Ggure limit uhtn
no. q was reached This vas a rich Cnndahar car
no, with cold Goriation over deep blue In the centre
nanc 4. by IA feet, which was fought by Peter
coopcr Hewitt for $I05. Most Of the cher large
carpets offered bought by the trade, represents
uyes OF W. g. J. sloane and other wellknown dealers
being present A fine antique BOkhara, ieet
inches by 10 feet inches with the rich crimson
ground which IS the distinctive feature OF these car
nets. brought $685. and an antique Malghsra rus o
feet by IL, sold for slOO.
Among the other pieces sold. with their prices were
an antique Bokhara rug. width, feet . mches :
length. 10 feet : inches crimson ground. with tile
pnt.rns I'm IVORY green, blue and orange REQ Silo.
iamdiych carpet. width. IL feet o inches' lehs'h'
IL feet inches light blue ground wide pink border'
with branching figures In light turquoise blue ana
olive: wide olive panels at both ends bearing IN
scriptIon In Arabic Offering praise Tor the accom-
pi,hm.nt Of the work and invoking blessing upon ne
" nokhsra rug width. ) feet 10 inches length. 10
feet . Inches deep maroon ground. with blue dia-
Introduced by Christians into the design sl65.
The sale will continue every afternoon 'niS "eeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
SHE EXPECTED TO PAY FOR IN ARREST
A WOMAN SURPRISED MR.. BYRNEs BY AsKIN,

WOMAN SURPRISED Mr. BYRNEs BY ASKING
III HE HAD RECEIVED THE MONEY
yOung went TO Police HEADQUARTERS YES
terday morning, seeking an interview with Supcrin.
cndent Byrnes. and surprised him by nquIring II he
had received @25 from her lawyer for the purpose OF
having her husband arrested for bigamy some time
ago. The superintendent Indignant when he
heard her story. She said she was Catherine Bcrch
twenty years old, Of No. 2Ol SchOlesst. BROOKLYN
In 1891 she married to Robert Schaaf who lived
with her for few months In her home. Then she
learned that he Ind wife In this city, and she re-.
fused to live with him longer She also employed
William \. Guck, n lawyer Of No. lol S,lmner-aye
Brooklyn, to begin proceedings against Schnaf I'm n
criminal court. The lawyer she said yesterday, told
her that the case was complicated and that Il would
be- necessary to pay Inspector Byrnes $50 TO have
Schaaf arrested IN this city. She had only &25 she
snid and she gave that sum TO the lawyer. He did
nothing for her. but she acrward found where Schaaf
was living with his first wife and caused his arrest
schanf tried and convicted In Brooklyn, and was
sent to the penitentary for three years. Lately she
informed that the police did not receive pay for
making arrests.
The superintendent asked the young woman II she
willing TO make a complaint against the lawyer,
and she said she would press charge Of obtaining
money under false representations. When she left
Police Headquarters she carried with her letter TO
superintendent Campbell. OF the Brooklyn police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Edward s. Woolscy Is the Plaintiff In q suit in the
Superior Court. in which he seeks $7@t from
Willard r. Shaw, broker Woolscy says that he rave
Noycs Co. eighteen bonds. Of 81 900 EACH ST.
Louis Alton and Tefic lau Railroad Company to secure
q az 800 Later he declares he entered into an
with Shaw by which the latter scl
bonds aud after paying to NoycS & Co. the due
them ~ pay the balance N Woolsey. WoOlsey g,s
that Shaw sold the bonds and paid the due 10
Moves Coz but instead OF returning the remainder over
Woosey kept IT, 1t Is for this laance that wooscy
suc..
An application made 20 Judge Giccerich In the
Court VI Common Pleas yesterday for the appointment OF
a receiver 81 The st. Beyon apartment house. az One.
AMIDST xcenih-st. and Madsonaye. Tie house
built by william II. McFlroy who committed sulcld,
in Chicago not long In consequence supposed,
OF his financial troubles.
Andrew J. Dtnan, who DID business at No. Barclay.
st. for some years and recently made assignment has
begun action in the supreme Court against John W .
Kssam who his manager and salesman, TO recover
siSjS2 o. Dnnn AYERS that kissom under the agree.
mcnt one-balf profits as his saary
lie declares that he has withdrawn from the
,cpts large sums for his personal use. and In addition
been paid money largely IN Of what he was
entitled receive and that he In Indebted TO him In the
OF aIs, j62 35.
Walter G. Rollins, trainer OF horses yesterday In the
City Court before Justice Mccarthy obtained a verdict
for eG03 as against Matthew Grimm Rollins said that
he engaged by Grinn take y colt put him
good condition for the track and race him. with n
view TO ascerainng his speed. The bill was for ser
vices rendered by Rollins.
order granted yesterday by Judge InQrnham
Of the supreme Court. disseminating the action for
divorce which brought by Wilson C. Morris. the
lessee md proprietor Of the San Reno Hotel against
wife, whom he married In August. 1891.