davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
The Break in the Solid South.
Charleston News and Courier Denl

" 1--WE eIIIu DOuTIeI IDen.J.
1t is a serious "break'' in the ranks of
the Solid South, certainly, when repub-
Maryland West Virginia, Kentucky and
North Carolina, to say nothing of Della
ware and Missouri and such "doubtflI''
states Nor are we inclined to regard it
as an unmiXed evil that the change which
these results indicate has come at last
after so many years of southern solid
Hy.' 1t mad to come some time ana the
great pity is indeed, that it did not come
sooner The south" can well afford to
lose some democratic votes in congress
from this section if the loss shall be made
up by gains of democratic congressman
elected in formerly solid republican
states-and that is what we may expect
next This is not the last congressional
election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
CURRENT CoMMENT.
Only One Way to Do It.
From the Philadelphia Times 0nd

duce ample revenue when it shall be fairly
under way but until then the govern
ment credit must be maintained, and il
method has been adopted by the Presi-
dent, and 1t is a manly assurance to the
country and to the world that the credit
all enterprises, will be scrupulousIv main
tanned during the entire term of the pres
ent administration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
Pardonable shepticiam.

The South Carolina presbytery at a re-
ship, after examination Rev James
Woodrow, II, D., VINO has been under "A
cloud Tor some time on account Of GER
tain veiws about monkey busiuess-that
n to SAY. the descent OF man--Whlch he ia
supposed 10 have entertained. The ex-
animation was rispd and satisfactory
says the Charlotte Observer lie waE
asked " be believed tho holy scripture.
contained the word OF God. and au-
swered that b. did Further
o., DO you believe that Noses wrote the
peutnteurh ?"
Most of Do. SIR 20
What portion do you think b. ava not
WrtpFH "Nt
"rhe account OF his own death"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

The finance committee of the House
has decided to report favorably upon Rep
resentative Branch's resolution to reduce
the salaries of the railroad commissioners
from $500 to 5000 per annum. If the
finance committee is really in favor of put
ting cheap men in charge of the great
railroad interests of Georgia, why should
it stop at 20 per cent. reduction OF
an already small salary? Why not get
right down to rock bottom at once and
be done with it? There are hundreds of
nice young men who write copper-plate
hands that could be employed for Sc per
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

There appears to be in the Legislature
a very general disposition to deal liber-
ally with the state militia. Mr.. Bailey's
military appropriation BILL which carries
$4,000 for matters outside of the adjutant
generals office, is said to meet with favor
among the members. The people have
seen within a short while how useful a
well-equipped military force can be to a
state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

Mr.. John A. McCaull, the famous theat-
rical manager, who died at Greensboro,
N. c. a few days ago, was a southern
man and a gallant confederate soldier
He served in the army of Virginia under
Malone. After he found that he could
not whip the yankees with swords and
guns, he went to New York and beat some
of their best men in the theatrical field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

Three woman candidates in Colorado
We're successful in the election the other
Cay. Two of them We're elected members
OF the legislature and one to the office of
superintendent OF schools The st. Louis
Republic prints pictures of the trio. If
the counterfeit representations it pre-
sents are correct Hkenesses, the husbands
of the women are to be congratulated that
they were elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
They Should Feel aratefu1.

The New York Herald, which cannot he
justly charged with being a blind fol-
lower of 1Ir. Cleveland. takes occasion to
tell the few democratic editors who are
blaming him for the democratic defeat,
that they appear to have forgotten the
facts.
The Herald says it considers that Mr..
Cleveland has kept the Democratic party
afloat during the last three years, and
that instead of trying to make a scape-
goat of him democrats should thank him
for what he has done for them The
Herald then points out that Cleveland
alone prevented disastrous surrender of
the party to the silver fanatics, and that
he opposed the income tax feature of the
tariff bill and made the best fight he
could against the German programme
for changing the character of the Wilson
tariff bill which was productive of the
disastrous delay in passing that bill The
Herald expresses the opinion that if the
democrats had followed Mr.. Cleveland
their party would be in a far better con-
dltion than it is, and that democrats
ought TO feel grateful to him that they
met with no worse defeat.
What the Herald says about this mat
ter is absolutely true. Those who are
trying to fasten the blame on Mr. Cleve-
land must be personally unfriendly to
him, and are permitting their hostility
to control their opinions. What a pity it
is that those who are endeavoring to
! lead public sentiment are always permit
ting their likes and dislikes. and THEN
ambitions and disappointments to warp
! their JUDGMENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

, s9raa ,, nern ls., has just turned m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

A fault TO be found with most legisla-
lures is that they try to do too much, and
as a result they do very little well. The
last legislature Of this state became so
burdened with bills that in the tumble to-
wards the closing days it was almost inn
possible to get anything straight. The
engrossing clerks got hold of wrong bills,
and at least one important measure failed
Of becoming law because it was never en-
crossed after it had passed both houses.
Therefore, if the current session Of the leg
islature cuts out only a small lot Of work,
and does that work well. it will earn the
good will of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

The city council of Charleston set the
Charleston freight bureau on its feet
night before last by making an appro-
priation of $500 for the benefit of the
bureau. 1t will be organized at once.
And when it is organized, and Savan-
nahs bureau gets in good working or
der, Commissioner Stahlman and the
Southern Railway and Steamship Assoc
citation win probably hear something drop;
it may be freight rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

Fred Douglass has put flea into the
ear of the Republican party. 1T was the
negro. he says, who broke the solid south.
Without the negro vote the populists and
the white republicans could not have
made any break in the democratic ranks3
therefore, the negro must have his fun
quota OF federal patronage when the re-
publicans get into position to handle the
loaves and fishes. Inasmuch as Freder-
lex regards himself az the Foremost Ne
gro, he expects the Republican party
to give him the best thing that may be
apportioued TO the negroes. BY way Of
warning the republicans that they must
look at things as he does, the willy Fred
erick tells the party that there is an
other election coming, in which the me-
gro vote will be wanted quite as badly as
II was IN the election of last week.
IL IL observed that the populists In the
Georgia legislature are caucusslng from
day 70 day, just as n "a goodly part Of their
campaign speeches had not been made 10
Of anathcmaa hurled az ''king caucus"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
Tbe MORNING NEWS is put

Registered at the Postohiee in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
COLTNBi1 TRUSTEES ELECTED.

PROFESSOR DR1s1ER ASKS TO BE RETIRED
GIFTS TO THE COLLEGE.
The Board of Trustees OF Columbia College held
their first meeting OF the year yesterday afternoon
in Hamilton Hall. Herman II. Cammann and Will
lam Gerard Lathrop, jr. '62. were elected trustees
TO iii vacancies caused by the deaths of Hamilton
Fish and Samuel Blatchford. Herman II. Cam
mann IL vice-presiaent of the Real Estate Trust
Company, and was the first president of the heai
Estate Exchange. William c. Lathrop. jr, is
lawyer at No. II Wal-st.. and was the unanimous
choice Of the Columbia College Alumni Assocla-
ton Of which he is v'ce-presdent.
\ letter was received from Henry l)risier dean
of the School Of Arts and professor of Greek IAN
guage ano literature asking 10 be retlrei rs pro
lessor emeritus. 1t referred to the Conlnll'es
on Education. Dr. Drisicr was acting president OF
the college IL 1861 and lSSS, and has been professor
OF Greek for fifty years ,
The following officers were re-elected; CHAIRMAN.
William c. Schermerhorn: Clerk Jonn Is. Plne'
treasurer John Mclean Nash The following mem
bers of committees were elected: FINANCE II ~.
Camnann: buildings and grounds. Cornelius Wander
b:lt: honors. Bishop L!ttejohn and Dr. George ~
Wheelock; education, Frederic r. Coudert ana Dr.
William H. Draper McKim Mead and White nave
been employed as architects of the buildings or
Hamilton Fish sent $4,000 left by Mr. Fish TO the
college President Low presented collection OF
scientific apparatus photographs Of engineering
works and set of eighteen Volumes each four leet
SQUARE Of photographs and original detailed pans
Of all the German universities. They were pre-
pared at great expense for the German GOVERN
ment, and were exhibited at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
PLANS FOR MECCA TEMPLES CARNIVAL.

II the second annual carnival Of Mecca Temple,
Of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine which is to take place in the Mad
,son Square Garden on Monday night, January To-
does not delight the thousands who are certain 10
witness IT, II will not be the fault Of the men VINO
are charged with the arrangements Augustus W.
Peters Is chairman of the Executive Committee
and assisting him are George W. Millar {. y.
Hezzer Dr. s r. Ellison. Harry Sanderson, Pr
" FIeming Frederick y. Innes and James Nc
Gee These men invited their friends TO dinner
which was given last evening in Scottish Rite Hail.
and there completed their plans for the elaborate
and uni6ue spectacle which is certain to be long
remembered by those who will be fortunate enou;h
70 witness H. II will be opened with concert by
lnncss 18th Regiment Band, of 10 pieces, ana an
hour later the grand cntree of officers OF Mecca
temple" the programme explains II, WIZ ~ 1an ~
mace This will be followed by the reception o!
the several committees. which VII be me nhTof 81
SIGHT OF the night. Attre1 in oriental roncs OF
inany coors they will march past 70 ine srrninSS
strains of music On platform to be cchsuucteu
for the purpose an Arab VILLAGE VIII be pePiTs
seoted with the and children IL thelr ha NV,
costumes grinding their corn ana nak h 900 'J l
broad Alopno Temple of Boston VIII sehH -V ", VI
itors: Almas Temple, Of Washingjon Nv ahq IL on,
necticut and New-JcTsey will send - each IL ,r
dress with their fezzss and claws; HTvtn ,ci c,s
sons and daughters OF the desert, in hstgfic'i cos
tunes will also take part and there WI oe '"i ~
her. Of native Syrians with carnciS 'e'9' oN'' ~
round on, the imposing display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The real estate market yesterday was not es-
peciay active. Il. V. Harnctt g. Co offered NO.
% West Nnc;y-sixth-st. fouf-story brick house. on
a lot 2lxloo !; sold TO Daniel l. Appleton ior
5000. As showing the condition OF the market.
the adjoining house. a similar property was sold
about three years ago for $2S. ~
W. w Fosg offered also under foreclosure NO 81
East Ninety-irstSi.. thfee-story brick house on
lot 17xlco. Il brought $1,000 and accrued ntercs,
from the plaintiff in the proceedings Several pri-
vate sales are known to have been completed TIE
actual figures of which have not been given out.
DeSelding Brothers nave sold - acres on the out
skirts Of brooklyn for about S2o,Ooo.
Another uptown house has been sold by Erooke es
G'orger but the contract lacking the signature OF
one OF the parties. the exact particulars have not
been given out
The City Real Estate Company has sold TO- H.
NJ ltchngs private residence, No. 26i West
Ninety third-st.. FOR about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

thing Of the past The disease known as fnns oao
has so ruined the coffee fields that out OF -"'ey~
acres five years ago. not 5000 acres RENAL 10
soon as il was that coffee could no longer ~
grown there. the planters turned their attenuon ~
tee and in this again large fortunes are being hd
There is now as much land devoted TO tea ~ ~.
Mr. Nackwood. "as there over was 70 cOflee nV
crop will this year be worth as much as t%,v"VIr,
IL s astonishing how soon we have reccuicu u.
short time. from present indications. 90 ~, H.
doubt that we will produce fl0000.OO in tea J ae
crop succeeds remarkably we'll there. and the gull
" OF tho tea Is rs good can be grown anywherr'
Labor on the island costs but 10 cenia a ny
We DO not employ tine native Cingalese as rue.
but the natives Of Southeastern India. II Is rrIul
contract labor. We employ both sexes, and dn, a
the picking season great many little hoyF an.
girls The women and children are far better LOT
picking the leaves than the men. They nave Il
nlmbleness OF the fingers which enables them 70
work very fast .ooo
I'm the uplands OF Ceylon at an altitude OF fgD
or 5000 feet. the climate Is delightful. 1t IL as
healthy | think. as anywhere else in the word.
During the hard times when the fungus was work
Ing great injury TO the coffee. great many OF me
planters ruined. They left and many OF thern
went 10 Canada and elsewhere. Some Of them came
to this country. too. The majority OF them are are
going back. however. and are now going into me
business Of raising tea The average profit on TIE
amount invested in tea Is fully Il per cent: or
course. the secret IF success Is in the cheap
labor. If we had to pay even 90 cents day for II
we would make no money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE TTOLATIONS or THE EXCISE LAWS.
SUPERINTENDENT RYRNES CLOsETED WITH
POLICE CAPTAINS WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE
DIR pARKUI.RST TO TAKE 4 REST.

SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs CIosETED WITH
POLICE CAPTAINS WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE
DIR. PARKHTRST TO TAKE \ REST.
Police Superintendent Byrnes yesterday declined
to say whether he pleased or dissatisfied with
the attempts which the police made to enforce the
Excise law on Sunday. 1t was known that he had
a number of detectives engaged In watching the
liquor stores and the police in several Of the pre-
cinc.s on Sunday and that he got reports yester-
day from the detectives. Later he called some OF
the captains his office and had secret talks with
them The officials would not tell the reporters az
the Central Office what said at the interviews.
bat there was reason TO Nlieve that the orders TO
the captains TO keep the liquor stores closed as
tightly possible Sundays are TO be continued.
There is reason to believe also. that the Superin-
tendent had told the captains that he would take
measures to find out how we'll his orders were be-
ing enforced. and that he would hold them indi-
vidually responsible for failure to enforce the law
against Sunday liquor selling
The Rev. Or. Parkhurst yesterday expressed
doubt that the police had been In earnest in try
ing keep all of the liquor closed on sun
day. but he said h did not understand the meaning
Of the sudden activity in that direction. lie VIII
leave the city TO-DAY for week of and recrea-
ton in the country his hard work for many weeks
having begun toll his nerves. As he did not
wish to be disturbed during his short vacation. he
said he would not tell TO what part OF the country
he was going.
There were over thirty men arraigned IN the Es
Market Police Court yesterday. charged with
violating the Excise sunday law. In most cases
the evidence too weak To hold them. The fol-
lowing held in 500 bail EACH John y.
Schroeder. No. 1l9 East Houston-st.: Henry Seng,
John Thompson No Bowery; George Stahl. No.
l42 EsseX-st; Frederick Sans, No. 49, Avenue y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
EENL ESTNTE TRANSFERS

Per y.ss. no l.: JON d lanrn-y. rc:cc e. to
"a ,c -: s'sfad Ectniidi aai VIE 10
t,cors, Icnncll ct al. executor. ...............
SSd-s' 80 z OF 7th-ave. .5Nlol Jam
o., 49, lcnalan - VIE TO Inoa.aa Dngond
SIT II :. 80 It Of 7th-ayc: same to sane.
Ctth-st. :. 20. 70 Of Aui-tc Gnu-ar, Henry
p. Gilman u Hcaiy : Gi,v"f..--;.........-,,.-;.
ineerIar; Fred rick oia'mrcS and wife to
195ia '4t S NJ ir Wcs. N,lac. bar; ana vie
1s5;h-s, n ;. $50 IT v OF 7th-ave. .5,g3il.
Tn no, + Donciy. referee 70 the Eluitlbl.
l1,fh-st II :. 80 T; ~ oil 'th-a'e, 2INrh IL sane
l5S;h.~t s. % # Of iltl.a,c. 25Noj; Ial.c,
II !;oirlison aad wLc TO Louis llab.r tIoh....
10y 81. map seton \. w, estate. Belonging 10
TWcnty-fhirl Ward Land improvement Co;
Twrnty-tAird Warl Land lmproN emcnt co u
r. fobrt Pee ns -:
100 iicmy Is Gilman 70 Henry Glover and
Lot 500 map Inucod Edward Kane and Vic to
Lot - neN u Sccrion 4. Vysc estate property
OF Twenty third Wari Land Improvement Go;
TveIiythiio Wa'a Land lnpcNeTen, Go u
lot 80 same inaf same ~ husrsta Daurc......
Lot, 20 and 25i. sane map; sarc 10 William
Lots CO to O. same map; same to Jos ph Mrrcil
Hinr,on.st e,s. ~ = OF llomc'ci 1o\l'oi
GiIfTan e. Henry Gio'er. *. ;;..,,-
S',h-st, u :. loo II OF dive 2,Aipo, VIII
lam VI Hos referee. 70 Gcotc" Is As!,lc, o..
Ave- IL. Of S~t'l-~; DiVlOO; Charles
Bris'od TO Fiock " Saurr - al...-.-......---.
1ICn.s.. 10 2o5 Ta.'; susan j Ion,hnn to
Lot Is. map - Jonn I'D .iici-f, 2ith Ward;
Moreafct Reid TO IIrniy G l;ciG $3.50. --...-..
Foy->t : $50 It Of Honest. j1sloo; Rich
ard Stevenson T. Thomas + oConnor. -.
Honest y. IS It Of I"N--t; Henry ID III
fJny and VIII" - Annie " MOI"tt.. ...........
Honest. 30 n e Of Simpsoa--t, 1VNiri.E;
Richard W ~t'yclsoI, trustee. T. John 1onohir
IL - Ia
Niew-aye. 5cXloo; Louis Brandt 70 al 10
AMMO VI Costello. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE. WAsiiI2GroN. ciIicAGo. cINcIN-
fTfiMNN GAR aI:l.vIcE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave %rw-iorl root ~ Llberty-st.. daily. CHICAGO
81 =. 81. ana l3l, nnlgh t piTrSBrRG. i;3o, r NJ
l::i5 night. .iAtINNAri; ST LOUIS \. NJ. 80
A. n Dnlre CaD, 30 600 = NJ, cx. SUM 200 r
NJ Dining carr Tio y NJ. i2.i5 risht. All trains run
daily cx. 800 7. NJ NoRFoLk ll;3o \. n. daily. $50
Through Sleeping via WASHINGTON and Shenandoah
Valley route O.ices III? o6l. as Lao Broadway. 81
Fast lith-st 400 Grnnd-si.. y. Y. 3ii Fulton-st
Brooklyn. station foot OF Llhertyst. C. y. r. Of y J.
NewYork Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
frou hotel U residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
iinlron0s.
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN r. R.

Trains foot Of West :dst follows IL minutes
earlier from frankliust..
$50 g. H. Oiaily except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
H. r. stations. Miietown. Ellcn, Fall burr Liberty
Caihondalc scranton. Walton, Delhi Sidney Norwich.
Iuca, Rome ida Fulton Oswcg)
3.lJ l.. VI. ,eXcept SUnllyl. Sullivan Express
Tor Waikiki Valley Ralaund stations Campbell Hall
Mdirtown. Ellcnyr Mountain Dale Ccntrryillr Falls.
burg. Hur.yVic. Liberty Falls. Liberty parhsyle and
l.iyinesi Manor.
7:i5 l.. NJ. daily Hidletown. Summltvllle. RAILS
burg Liberty lrnsston Manor Rochland Walton. Sid
ncy Norwich Oneida, Fulton. Oswcgo.
~ l.. NJ. daily VIA Niagara Falls Reclining chair
fr",) Ncw York To- Nilgain rlll5. pullman
nie, pcis Ncw-York g. oswego. Arrives rruoit $40
4 m. chicago I.1p . ~. II. Louis n.
Tickets Pullman accommodations ut 3,i Broadway.
NeNN Transfer Company calls Tor and checks baggage
% destination.
J. c. ANDERSON q. T.. A,
III Beaver New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE END CAN BE FoRESEEN.
From The Louisville Couricr-Journal Dem)
TEA AND COFFEE GROWING IN CEYL0y

From The San Francisco Chronicle
r. NJ Mackwood. who has lived for thirty
one years Nm Ceyon. and who Is now one OF the
largest tea-growers of that country. Is In town.
Mr Mackwood says that the coffee business.
which was once fourishng in Ceylon and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE DENORlLIZED HOUSE DLuOCh1AH
PLEADING TIE BABY ACT.


r,ror, The Philadelphia Record Dcm).
rbo democrats have no right 20 complain that
the Republicans have taken advantag pI tn ,y In
ton 40 in which 10 members constitute quorum
and in which the Democrats can count .t xo,eS;
is pleadIng the baby act to talk o. h.2unHcah o.
structon 1t is the business OF the najority VINO
are responsible for the lsgsaC Of te }avos Of
make their own quorum "i'"0"' "S
the opposition
4 H1,MIL1AT1NG PARTY WEAKNESS.
From The Troy Times
Democratic party has majority ray s 81 nsaT by
able to secure quorum at any tine without the
aid of Republicans. But 1t has framed a 'aIi Dil
ca rj,c,,lous that many Democrats refuse 10 STAND
by H. In consequence. there is lodging when con-
sderation CT the measure Is PROPOSED ana o b
Democrats cannot be whipped into line and the lie
pSSGsHS p gsf to- be is TO yry an
amount OF party weakness
CONTEMPT NOT UNDEsERvED.
From The Boston Post G)em).
This IS astounding nssieet or duty o,cna II n't TO
SSrins the Democratic party into contempt; and no
deserved II is a suicidal policy for those mem
bers OF the majority VIC ere res2onsoie for ms rs
public confidence in the ability Of the Democratic
leaders
WHERE is THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY?
From The Newark Advertiser.
The Democrats majority in GSnsrfss rs y he
displayed as the kaleidoscope shifts from time 10
time.
IMPOTENCY AND righteousness SHOWN.
From The New-Yorli World Dem).
Fi,lbusterlng IS not debate. Breaking quorum
Is not argument. II Is wholly inexcusable waste
OF time And in the present instance II IS forcing
,non The country the conviction that the Democratic
party is imDotent and helpless in face of srave
crisis in public affairs
THE END CAN BE FORESEEN
From The Louisville Couricr-Journal CDem).
With a large majority in the House the Demo
Gratis have not had the power TO secure q quorum
OF their own members since the holiday recess ana
on tina, account have been unable 10 make any
progress whatever against the ibuserng OF the
Republicans Consequently the time that should
have been devoted toward advancing the Tarin BIZ
has been npotently spent in twddlng thumbs ana
listening to the jeers of the Republicans. The
services of a prophet are not necessary TO foreteil
where such a beginning. II followed by the course
which some of the House Democrats threaten. VIII
end.