davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
Mr.. Stevenson, member Of the commit.
tee on WAYS and means, did not vote.
END OF TEE FIGHT.
wilson's Bill Goes to the Senate In
Good Shape, but Its Fate Uncertain.


Good Shape, but Its Fate Uncertain.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The long struggle
is over, and the contest is past at last.
The fight over tariff reform" which has
been the rallying cry of the Democratic
party for so many years, on which SO
many battles have been lost and won, and
which has found its elimination In the
deoate in the House from Jan. until to-
day, has become a victory, so fur as the
House is concerned. The representatives
that is, majority of them-who came
direct from the people, and In whose cleo
tion tariff reform was vital issue. have
stood by the declarations Of the platform
and have announced to the country that
they favor reduced tariff, and that they
have done their part towards making the
platform law.
NOT SATISFACTORY TO ALI.
The bill, as It was introduced into the
House, was not satisfactory to all neither
is II satisfactory to all as IL has passed
the House. There are some democratic
members who honestly and earnestly be-
lieve that certain features in the bill
ought to have been changed. Some OF
them think so, because their constituents
have interests which they think will be
injuriously affected by the operation OF
the bill. Others as honestly and earnestly
think that certain features will inure TO
the detriment OF the party.
THE RESULT OF HONEST WORK.
But the bill, despite these objections,
represents the result of months OF hard
work on the part Of some of the most
earnest aud able members of the party.
There are no truer or more earnest demo-
Gratis than those who constitute the ma
iority OF the ways and means committee.
NIaaN has oil Tina nant tfFssd n I'm
portance as well as the dificulty of the
work they had TO do.
The making of tariff bill is no easy
thing; and this making OF tariff reform
bill is still more difilcult. To reduce the
tariff on a list of several thousand ar
ticles, and to adjust 1t so as not to work
needless injury TO the manufacturers OF
any one of them is q herculean under.
taking. The democratic members OF the
committee have had in view the best in
terests of the whole country. To mike a
bill that would best conduce TO thea well
fare OF the entire people, they have
labored day and night; and the Wilson
tariff bill is the result.
THE TARIFF A TAX.
Proceeding by the sound democratic
idea that tariff is a tax, land that 1t Is
not paid by foreigners either) the ways
and means committee endeavOred 10 re.
duce that tax to as great an extent as
was possible without reducing the reve'
nues OF the government too low, and with
out making the reduction oppressive tC
the interests that will be affected by II
AS result, they have produced bill
which despite all that may be said against
1t, is a monument TO the industry, abilit,
and honest purpose OF the democratic
members OF the committee.
The bill leaves the House In good shape
What condition IL will be in, when th'
Senate gets through with it, cannot b'
foretold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
aLADsroNE's REsIaNATIoN.
The Pail Mall Gazette Publishes 1
Qualified Reassertion.

London, Feb. 1.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, which yesterday announced that 10
had learned from an authoritative source
that Premier Gladstone intended to resign
once before the next session of par
lament to-day publishes qualified re-
assertion of It's previous statement. II
says that it was prepared for a contra
diction Of the statement on the part Of
the press and government officials, but
was not prepared for the virtual confirm
alton OF the story by Mr.. Gladstone him
self The paper says it knew that Mr.
Gladstone's intentions had been conveyed
to few. II any of his colleagues, and adds
that whatever change publicity may eff
feet it is now certain that Mr.. Gladstone's
tenure Of office will be limited to months,
IL not weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
BIDB FOR THE BONDB.
Carlisle Advised Of q Total OF About
$50, 1000, 900.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The subscriptions
to the new per cent. loan SO far as re-
ceived amount to s54 4,50s, 600, at prices
ranging from 1l7,223 to 12O,S29. There
was also an offer OF 200 for one bond Of $50,
There are known to be on the way ad-
ditioual subscriptions amounting
TO more than $5,o 10000 which,
owing to the delay In the arrival
of the mails. will be entitled to consldera-
tion when received. The amounts sub
scribed by cities are as follows: New
York, $45, 1888, ESQ., Boston, $500 $50;
Philadelphia, $73l 800 Baltimore, .Soel,-
1850: Cincinnati, s646, 500; New Orleans,
5000; ST. Louis, ,$275, $50; San Francisco,
$4,000; Washington, 1857 $50; Chicago,
$2S8,O50; place OF deposit not stated,
S205, 200; total, S54 ,50S, 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02

Candidates to Be Required to Pay the
Per Diem of the Members.

jackson, Miss, Feb. This was the
ninth day of the senatorial caucus. The
fifty-third ballot resulted: Campbell, SO ;
McI-aurin, 49, Taylor, 38; Lowry, 90;
John NJ Allen 2.
The caucus adjourned until tomorrow.
The caucus tonight unanimously
adopted resolution requiring candidates
for United States senator TO succeed Gen.
Walthall to pay the per diem of the mem
bers Of the legislature during the dead
lock. One-half Of the conference COM
mIttee reported that so far the committee
had been unable TO agrees on plan, that
it had several schemes before il, and
hoped TO be able to agree on something
Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
FRANCES DEFENsEs.
The Deputies Pass Vote Of Conti-
dence in the Government.

Paris, Feb. lin the Chamber of Dep
uties, to-day, the discussion of M. Lock-
roy's question in regard to the efficiency
OF the French navy and the adequacy Of
the defense of the coast Of France was
concluded.
The chamber voted its confidence that
the government would effect the neces-
sary reforms in the navy and provide for
the proper defense Of the coast.
The vote OF confidence was pass cd by
1856 10 100, a resolution which called forth
applause from the supporters Of the gov
ernment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-02
A Blaze at Chicago.

Chicago, H., Feb Fire this morn
ing destroyed the wooden and willow
ware storehouse. and factory Of Felix q
Marston. on Canal street, causing a loss OF
So, 900 on the building and $50, 600 on the
contents, which are fully covered by in
Burauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
A NFY COrNTRY CLTB.

number of gentlemen. strong oeheVers III INV
beauties and heath-giving qualities OF the Berk-
shire Hills assembled Thursday at the inter-
national Hotel for the purpose OF establishing
club In that region. on the property owned by the
berkshire Hills Park Association, In the town or
Mount Washington. Mass. There was a goodiy at
tendance the chair being occupied by L. ID. Hosford
The meeting being a preliminary one to formulate
plans ways and means, etc, a committee was APP
pointed TO draft bylaws TO be submitted at gem
eral meeting 10 be held later at the cali OF the
chairman. go
The club proposes to charge, an initiation fee OF
800 with annual dues of $40. Members VIII, Tor this
outlay. be entitled to a clear deed for a one-acre
building plot within the reservation OF the assocla-
ton and a full right In all the club holdings. In
Guiding the privilege OF fishing and hunting over
the entire grounds OF the association.
The following are among those Interested In the
movement and present at the meeting: William T.
Comstock publisher of Architecture and Building (:
Charles A. Jenney. OF The Weekly Underwater /:
Louis Il Cornish; publisher Of suburb: the Rev.
George W. X; Taylor. Il 4. Gouse, George b.
Lewis, j. A. Rossman. William T. Robinson and
j. Tanning OReiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
TO ESTABLISH WOMAyS SETTLEMENT

The Alumnae Association of the Normal College
announces an attractive benefit The proceeds are
to be devoted to founding Womans Settlement
which shall be centre for the kindergarten and
other work already supported by the association
Much OF the work OF neighborhood guild Is now
being carried on with measurable success 1t is
hoped to extend this work to the proportions of a
complete settlement
The benefit will take place at the Empire Theatre
on the afternoon OF Tuesday. March e. Tickets
VIII be on sale at the theatre and after to-mor-
row; prices, 81, 81 80 and 70 cents boxes. SEQ
The association is indebted for this benefit to the
klnh services OF Miss a. Minnie Herts The actors
ana actresses have been secured by the courtesy Of
Messrs Daniel and Charles Frohman The LIST will
include Mrs. Kendall, Edward Sothern in mono
iosus MISS Georgia Cayvan in SKETCH with organ
vSconpahnent; the Lyceum company In a One-act
Piay; the Empire company In a one act PLAY Fritz
Whii'a.ns In musical parody. and Mr. tiiradot OF
the Charleys Aunt" company. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

THE HIGH HONOR CONFERRED on HIM BY THE
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME

THE HIGH HONOR CONFERRED on HIM by THE
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME
y has already been announced that the Laetare
Medal has been conferred this year by the Uni
verslty OF Notre Dame. at South Bend lhd.' on
Augustln Daily. This medal Is held to be a h'Sh
honor among the Roman Catholics OF the country
II IL conferred once a year on some person OF such
eminence az Ia seems worth OF H. II Is now pro-
posed to have the formal presentation IN chicago
in June Mr. Days company VIII ne In that cry
then and he will be with IT, date for the rune
ton Will be appointed. and the faculty oil the UNI
versity with a number OF invited guests VIII
meet Mr.. DAILY. and the medal VIII De io'"'''s
conferred
The medal itself is a massive gold piece OF pure
natal and Of the best workmanship Its In
,rinslo vabie IL considerable. The medal hangs
from q solid gold bar ON the diverse sue
is the device OF pen lying across an open ooo",
fashioned I'm gold and blue enamel Around ana
above this design is the motto Magma est Net"dS
ct Praevalebit" Underneath are the words Lac
tare Medal and the date. on the reverse - the
name of the recipient and the name of ire unIVer-
atty together with an inscription indicating the
reason why the honor was conferred. Thus on the
medal which has been prepared for Augustin paly'
II Will be said that 1t IS presented IN recognition
Ss d Devotion to the study OF shakespeare poetry
u" Only nine persons have received this medal
ma American historian T. c. Kelley. architect OF
%ew-York. who has built many churches and
nfteen cathedrals General John Newton. clVh en-
eineer who won fame by removing the dangerous
reefs at He'll Gate. Eliza Allen starr, OF Chcaso'
nhiianthroplst and writer: Anna Hanson Dorsey,
writer: William J. Onahan. OF Chicago; Daniel
Dougherty. OF New-York; II. F; BroWnson or DE,
troit essayIst and author, son of the American
Catholic philosopher. Oresies \. Brownson; ana
Patrick Donahoe. the publisher OF Ihe Boston
As may bf Inferred from the list OF medallsts,
only those 2re-emnent In some special way are
bonoreJ There must be merit and distinction out
side OF church work Great care IS exercised by
Inc faculty Of Notre Dame In selecting the person
~ he honored each year. Many names are sug-
s,csted and the merits OF all are carefully and I'M
bhoar,iauv considered. There Is no such thing as
influence in determining the nna choice: The per
CONS whose names talked over oy the FACULTY
DO M, know that they are even considered
MIR. DAILY has received an Invitation from pr.
Riumenthal OF the Leasing Theatre. To take his
COMPANY to Berlin. and from Herr Possart to
follow at the Royal Court Theatre; Munich after
Tho close OF his London season. to produce the
shakespearian comedies which have been pc, the sue
cesses of Mr. Days season there lie has been
comnelled TO decline, however, Miss Rehan's need
81 rest preventing the acceptance of the offers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FOOTBALL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED

,,,,r-,xrrt POINTS FOR CONSIDERATION AT LAST
upo,ct1r Up ny THE COLLEGE GRADUATES.
The first positive move in the direction OF foot
hau ,eforp, was taken at the University Athletic
CInh o, the clubhouse In Twenty-sixth-st. last
nybt or course the committee did not get 10
work until two hours after the scheduled tine anu
only three of the five committeeman were present.
but something has at last been done after months
Of weary waiting and for that little something
the public ought to be grateful
There was abundance OF good cheer. life music
and song at the athletic club OF the college men
last night and this merriment may nave annoyed
the three bold experts who have feariessy Hia'cheu
into the breach to rescue the game from pubic
condemnation and from college prohibition
The delegates were TO meet at 7:3o p. M, but 1t
was after 9 o'clock before anything was done The
princeton Glee Club. with banjos. mandons. voice
and "whistle Fuckers" whed away the neeting
hours the amusement or the nleinoers. ~ Wa S
close 10 midnight when Walter Camp appeared ana
announced that the committee had considered sev,
eral suggestions. but that II had taken NO 'i
Camp OF Yale: Alexander Moffatt OF Princeton.
and John c. Bell, Of the University, OF Pehhsyl,
vania. present Brooks the harva ARA ana
The suggestions made last night will be brought
up again at the next meeting ana fo VIII ofn De
The suggestions under discussion were as Iolo"s
First, the piling up on a man after ne mas ca'lea
"9 ssss5na, more security to man making a fair
Third. flying momentum plays It'll.
Fourth. announcement OF drop KICK
Fifth increasing the number Of officials for the
better enforcement OF rules.
Sixth, lnsistence upon kicks when called for by
seventh, changing value Of points in scoring
Ninth. DELAYS of game and injured players 10
Tenth. option of taking a penalty to vest in Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
ASKING HIGHER SALARIES.
CITY OFFICIALS CLAMoRING FOR MORE
PAY.
A PROPOSITION To GIVE PROPER COMPENSATION
TO A HARD-woRKING COMMISSIONERS
STARTS A TREMENDOUS HUE AND
CRY FOR PUBLIC FUNDS.

The salary of the president OF the Department
of Taxes and Assessments Is So'Voo ai'''''''i''
Recognizing the services of the present IN
cpn,hent Edward p. Barker and believing that
he was deserving of a higher salary the boaru
-, Estimate favored the passage of an act rails
ing II TO s.. 600 year Mr.. Barker performs 'he
duties of secretary Of the Board of Estimate ana
NJ the ArmOry Board in addition 10 those oi
president of the Tax Department. Corporation
Counsel Clark drew up bill for the purpose
Indicated This was all the draft cohtaiieu
when II v ent to Albany. Immediately however
there Was an outcry from the other TWO i"N
Commissioners who get $4,000 year each' ihe!'
or somebody for them, appealed 10 Helioe'' VI
the Legislature. and their opportunities were
uuieted by the insertion of CLAUSE u s'''
Messrs Whalen and Blumenthal S"ooo edch "
wear instead OF $4,000. Then rose up the eigh'eeii
Deputv Tax Commissioners who also denahueu
n "raise" One Of them is now receiving S'''V0'
another gets $1,000 and all the rest Dut one arc
paid g. 700 a year each. The eighteenth man
gets ST. 800 only. They want additiohs ii"'e ~
their pay which will bring them all up ~ "
| uniform $500. The bill has been reported idNoi-
ohIv 70 the Assembly by the Committee on Cities
Now there Is a clamor for higher saidieS IA
along the Tammany line Street-Clean!ng Com
/
and Brennan for filthy streets, wants his salary
raised from $1,000 to $4,000 A year Nike
DAILY Commissioner Of Public Works THINKS ., oao
| he is Ill paid at $1,000 yearly ana wants S-,o 800,
| NOR added 70 It, Tom Brady. Commlssi9nel
| OF the Department Of Buildings VINO recetr rto
| IS 900 now would like To have $'ooo year ,e
| presidents OF all the departments WheIe ' ~,
| are other commissioners are likewise SUR ma
| too low an estimate has been put on their ~ ~
able services and want their pay doubled ms
| would give John J. ScanneU. presldert ui 'ie
| Fire Department $4,000 year II. n. fortei.
| II the charities Department. $1,000; }. Sergeah.
| cram of the Dock Department. SiOooo' eN-J uise
| a r. Tappen. Of the Park Department, siv'Vo,'
lanes / Martin Of the Police Department.
| tIo 900. Charles c. Wilson OF the Health De
partment. $4,000: William Dalton OF me Exc es
| Denartment 10000 and General duane, pTes-
| dent Of the Aqueduct Commission, Slo.Voo' ~ -
| Alec proposed TO add $4,000 year TO the SaIary
~ tho commissioner OF Jurors, Robert Il. Mooney
| and make 1t $4,000. , so, t.on1ad
Mr. Bankers friends fear that the oll gor b,l
10 add only a reasonable compehsa'ion ha,.ii,,
weighted as TO sink II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FLEEJNG FRON NICARfGUIN TROOPS
WOMEN LEAVE BITEFIEIDs TO ESCAPE f''oM
THE SOLDIERS TIE BRITISiI MAN-OF-WAh



CLEOPATRA on HAND.
Contain C,roveu Of the steamer Premier which
arrived here yesterday from Blueheds on me
N,so,,i,o Coast said that when he sailed. many OF
the inhabitants were leaving the city on account OF
the troubles there. lust before the salii'' vi Wv
Premier a force Of Ncaraguan troops haa 'n'aae'
the MOSQUITO Reservation ana the N'"'dh""" ''7
ho, heen hoisted az Blueieds. The British manor
war CIeopatra which was reported by cable TO nave
,,1o1 = force at Bluefieds. had not arrived 'herv
ha, tho premier sailed. but was,at Colon when the
Premier arrived there coaling. Inc ma'e VI ','
premier had a talk with one OF the oIhctr9 VI wv
Cleopatra who told him that the rah-oI-"ai W"'
going 10 Blueiields on account OF ''e WIN
Kaarsaree to protect American ana brl'sh in'e'
,s and such other foreign interests as were III need
~. r,.oc,ion He said that there would be no elIoi'
ade to extend the British influence In the MOSQUITO
Reservation and that had the keai''arse no' "'''
lost the Cleopatra would probably not nave '"
ordered 10 Buefelds. Captain Croweh anu Ms
moors smoke of the excuses OF the Nicarasuah
troops who occupied the principal points VI '"e
pasarvation and said that women were feeing iro"
Bluededs on that account. While the frehiie' wa"
~ Roca del Toro thirty women arrived 'here WIN
had fed from Bluefelds.
The \icaraguans when they entered INC
.,1r nova arv,ops 70 catch Hudson. the chief mag
istrate who ruled the Mosquito ReserVd''o' anu
who had advised resistance TO the INVASION vi u'v
>-icar,guans Hudson made his way in smai'
skjfr. with two companions. to Boca del Ioro' no".
the coast. and from there went TO the ianu mol 0l
nv nv ,njraax The family of Hudson was not mo
oan ~. Tho Nicaraglan soldiers. and Tucson )
49, SS rs a passenger in the Premier from Blue
fields to Boca del ToTo wheh SIZE "eN ="
From the accounts brought by the Premier, II
annears ina, when the Nicaraguan troops eh,eiti
Ripeields they pillaged ndlscrminately; ana con-
mtted other excuses The conlni ar,sr the H.
csnsa Of his soldiers and issued proclamation
in which he guaranteed safety to al foreignsrs.
tbotf he inhabitants
ton would be protected in all the rights OF Gov
ernment which they have heretofore enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
MYSTERIOUS PATIENT Ar THE HOSfiidA'
4 FINE APPEARlNG YOUNG WOMAN fo'N
WANDERING ~ CENTRAL PARK-ArrACAhD
WITH uYsTERIA-sriE WILL NOT
Trfr HER NAME.

The authorize, OF the Presbyterian Hosp'i' nav
AZ a patient a mysterious young woman WHO va"
found wandering almless.y in Central PARK ia'e On
Friday night on the west side OF the I'a'i''"'
opposite Eighty -nnth-st. The young "0'"'' 80"
every evidence Of being weD-euuC1.t' "n' -
o..n..,ad Policeman James Fitzgerald took charge
-, nor and took her to the Eighty sixth-st staoe'
tho nearest place Of shelter. ON the way 10 '"e
stable the officers charge attacked win spSSnis
An ambulance from the Presbyterian h.SP,,h,Ai 80
.',,r,n,red and victim was taken 10 me me-
pifhL During the night the attack OF hysseaA h,,
-, ie,ve her Yesterday she became rational put
Jesoif. The repeated urging 81 the nurses ana pm,
sicans the patient refused 70 tel her name ana az
Jr,"s or feu aught about herself There was nou-
n, fonnd ON her clothes person that would throw
US, n, nm on m. mystery. In a pocketbook found
In the dress were g. cents. - ,,,,,.
tn. physcians say the young woman mas tuIy
rscoyered They pronounce her allment as an OF,
dinary Gaze OF hystcria. No description OF her couu
H." I5,talned az the hospital last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
"yUr ORIGIN or THE DEVIL"

Professor Leon Landsberg VIII speak before the
IT p u Theosophlcal Society. No. 142 West One
Observation-Disclosures on THE Origin of the
Devil" this evening. He will show what was meant
nv devil IN the various great religious systems OF
the past and present and Will argue as result Of
All taugbt He will try to show that the devil
was universally considered as ha Sn1 "a, divine
nrinc,nle in nature is not necessarily evil The pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
COLOyTZERS OFF FOR LIBERIA.

The forty-eight coored colonizers from Atlanta,
Ga sailed yesterday. full Of hope for the future.
on the American Line steamer Chester for South
ampton At Southampton they will get steamer
for Liberia The Rev. Mr.. Castor, who Is the
head Of the party. has been engaged in the work
of taking negroes TO Liberia for several years. and
has had considerable trouble In consequence Of
his work In that direction. At one time he ac-
clsed OF embezzlng $4,000 which he had collected.
When the engrants sailed yesterday they had only
a vague idea OF where they were going. They only
knew that II was TO Liberia, which TO them Is the
PROMISED Land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

Some statements were published yesterday to the
effect that it the purpose OF the Manhattan
Railway Company to begin the running OF fast
trains to the suburbs to the northward az far as
Fordham at n scent rate Of fare \ prominent d.
rector OF the company said last night that there
was no foundation whatever for the report, but
he said that some changes In the operation OF tho
elevated system were IN contemplation which
might result in n more expanded ana extensive
service What these changes were he declined to
fudfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
TO snow RECENT PROGRESS ~ SCIENCE.

wide variety of scientific Instruments and
specimens will be displayed at the exhibition given
Tomorrow evening by the New-York Academy OF
Sciences In connection with the first annual re-
cention OF that body in the Library OF columbia
college The collection IL designed to show recent
progress and Is said to be extremely fine: and the
academy's enterprise. which Is original In some
respects promises to be an important incident In
The history OF scientific study In New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
HORSE SHOE HARBOR CLUB OFFICERS.

The following officers OF the Horse shoe Harpor
Yacht Club have been elected Joseph II. Sterhhs'
commodore; vice-commodore George > rowe
secretary Frank a. Moore: treasurer George ".
Murray; trustees. Edward F. Caldwell FREDERICK
C.. Hllliard and Charles A. Singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Mp coror.1Tr WANTS \ REELECTION.

Atlanta Ga. March lO--"Tne Constitution pun
fishes this morning letter from 'hiei "'''.
Senator Alfred II. Colqu't annouEchS u""' ~ ''
he q candidate for reelection before t'e '"'"
Assembly which meets next October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

NOMINATED FOR MAYOR OF CINCINNATI
Cincinnati March l0.-Isaac J. Miller was hoi'''-
,,o,o1 ror Navor this morning by the Democrats
osser,h,el in convention at Horticultural Han. Inc
erst halo. resulted as follows. Isaac j. MIier' 2Si
Gsss Uouple 10; James J. Faran. 81.