davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
lAbEK 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SpesiAt Soticss-Rspublican Blues Hop,
at cdd Fellows Hall, Feb. "a; Notice to
City Court Jurors; Fresh Country Eggs,
A .Ehrlich & Bro; Dissolution OF Copart-
Rership. Broderick q Taylor; The Pearson
Provident Building; :. V. G. Fair; Chill
dren' Day al :. V. C. Fair.
If You are Wise--B. II. Levy & Bro.
Amusements-Lotue Collins, at the
Theatefi Feb. 15-l6
The Cold Conunues-Appel & SchauL
Hardware-Edward Lovelrs Sons.
Legal Notice-Notice of Sale Of Bonds
for REIMBURSEMENT, John c. Rowland,
Guardian
Our Children's suits-Falk Clothing
Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
wanted Employment Wanted. For Rent:
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

In voting for measure the other day
to maintain the credit of the government,
Congressman Turner again vindicated his
right TO the title of the statesman from
Georgia. Mr.. Turner can always be de-
pended upon to act from the standpoint
OF the good Of the whole country, rather
than from that of the politician who is
forever looking out for his own recollection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

The MORNING NEahs : l@ EANlt@.tr4
every day in the year ar5 is served 10
subscribers In the cl-, a- SEQ a month
IS for six months and S-lan Tor one year.
The MORNING NEAS- oy mali, six
times a week without sunday issueJ,
three months. S1le. s.x months, Si1i one
The MORNING NEWS. Weekly,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays,
three months. SIS six months. $50 one
year. $50
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mall one
year. So.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. s1e0.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
mt by postal order. check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail az risk Of
senders.
Transient Advertisements. other than
special column. local OF read ng notices,
fmusements and cheap OF want column,
10 cents lire. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal 10 one inch space in depth
IS the standard Of measurement. Con
tract rates and discounts made known
on application At business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS 70 either residence or place OF
business may he made by postal card or
through telephone No. 3H Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported 20 the office of publication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

A peculiar lawsuit. turning upon a mir
acle, is on trial at Montreal One priest
claimed to have performed a miraculous
cure. Another priest said the claim was
nonsense. and induced a patient to leave
the care Of priest No. /. out of the dis
pute has grown law suit for 5000 dam
ages for defamation of character.
II is pretty evident that Mr. John w
Foster has arrived in China and is giving
the Tsungli Yamen the benefit OF his
diplomatic erudition. For the past sew
eral days the Chinese policy has APP
peared to be more than ever unsettled
Three or four days ago the peace ENJOYS
v ere ordered 10 remain in Japan and re-
cesVe and act upon the documents for
warded giving them fun powers; and yes
tsrday's dispatches say the ENJOYS have
been ordered TO leave Japan and get back
10 China as quickly as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

The weather of the past several days
has been Of the kind to proye-and it has
proved-that the men in pilot boats of
the bars are heroic fellows. our dis
patches OF yesterday reported eighteen
ppats of the New York and New Jersey
plot fleets stlll at sea and unreported
after the storm. There are, up and down
the coast line, probably as many more
boats and men unreported. Many of them
may never again be reported. The pilots
are a class of men who die at their post
of duty. rather than run away 10 safety
when the blizzard bowls and freezes the
brine as it hies in spray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Row. New
York City c. 5 Faulkner. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
The Pnrpose OF The Cuhnns.

The declaration Of Gen. Quesada at
Ybor City. the Cuban town near Tampa.
that another revolution in Cuba is immi-
nent is somewhat out of line with prev
ious Cuban revolutionary movements. Us
ually the first news OF such movements
that is received is from the patriots Of
the over Faithful Isle"
Future revolutions in cuba viii be very
different from those of the past for the
reason that they viii have material sup
port from the large colony of Cubans IN
Florida. who, as a rule. are a thrifty and
well-to-do class Of people. They are imam
clally able to provide the revolutionists in
Cuba with arms and ammunition and give
them aid in other respects.
And the fact should not be overlooked
that any effort the Cubans may make to
throw off the yoke of Spain will have the
support Of public sentiment in this coun-
try IN a marked degree. The strong hand
OF the United States government would be
used to restrain any movement from this
country against Spanish rule ia Cuba, just
as it was in the days of the patriots Lopez.
GonIdleS anu Tue CIV Jus anu lament =
ed Crittenden. The neutrality laws would
have to be maintained, but the sympathy
OF the people would be more strongly
with the Cubans and their struggle for in
dependence than it has been since 81.
The Cnbans are proud and patriotic
people. They don't want Cuba to become
a part of the United States. They are
as much opposed 10 the purchase of Cuba
by this country as Spain is to selling it.
They want Cuba for themselves, and they
are confident they viii have their desire
graufed some day. .--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

I etters and kilograms should be adj
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

Our esteemed contemporary. the News
and Courier Of Charleston, is now deep
into the study OF aqua therapeutics. upon
watch subject it's quite enthusiastic. It
began some time ago a series Of lectures
upon water from the Wentworth street
artesian, well as cure for rheumatism. It
has now broadened the subject to embrace
driven wells az Honey Hill and in Santee
swanps as . panacea for the alleged mall
anal affections incident TO those locali-
ties. Meantime how is Charleston
commercial pulse beating, doctor2 Still
needing more water?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

every day m ihe yrar. ans is served To
subscribers In the ci-, at S-c3 month,
IS for six moaths ana S-l1n Tor one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
DANGERS OF THE POTOMAC.
Gov. (;reenhalge's Severe Comments
ON the Absence of Lights.

Gov. Greenhalge's Severe Comments
ON the Absence of Lights.
Gov. Greenhalge and two officers Of his
staff spent yesterday in Washington. He
sent his card to the White House. He
called at the War Department to see the
Secretary of War as to matters relating to
the Massachusetts militia. He also left his
card for Gen. Cogswell, who is an old con-
gressional associate and personal friend,
but he was not able to see him. Gov.
Greenhalge has, however. ascertained that
Gen. Cogswell has so far improved that he
sits up for time daily. and hopes to be
able to ride out in ten days. and to return
to his Massachusetts, home about June /.
Gov. Greenhalge has received a very un-
favorable opinion Of the navigation Of the
Potomac river, for the reason that, owing
to the absence of light houses and buoys,
the steamer on which he travelled from
Norfolk to this city was greatly delayed.
Gov. Greenhalge says: "Why. there was
light house burned down over year ago
on the Potomac which has not been replac-
ed. There is great inadequacy of lights,
and the river is not properly buoyed. 1t
seems to me that 1t is disgrace to the
national government to leave this great
waterway in such condition. The naviga-
tion of the tortuous stream Is made more
difficult and dangerous than 1t ought to
he -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
USING THE SIDEWALKS.


Warrants Issued Against Number
of Louisiana Avenue Merchants.
The police and prosecuting attorney have
made a move against the merchants who
are using the sidewalks on Louisiana ave-
nue., 9th and 10th streets, and they are to
be brought into court on charges of occu-
lying the sidewalks and public spaces for
private purposes. There were twenty-five
warrants issued today, against Edward
Woody, Francis Robertson. jr., Edward
Notes, William H. Walker, George W.
Bowbeer, Nicholas I. Redman, Thomas ].
Pickford, Fannie Greenapple, Gorser Gan
sapo, William Keister, Charles F. Bryan,
Foster & Co., Clayton EmerIoh, Emanuel
Jackson, Frank Robertson, sr., Samuel
Weldon. Joseph Hillman. Louis p. Krey
& Alvin Price. Samuel Alexander, George
Donaldson. John W. Robertson & James
Mcdonald, Joseph Gamble, John c. Isel
ard George J. Bessler.
Policemen Breen and Sprinkle swore out
the warrants and they will be served to-
morrow in order that the court may hear
the cases Thursday.
The law in the case has already been
decided upon by Judge Kimbau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
HOW JUSTICE JACKSON STANDS.
Folks Who Reason That He Believe.
the Income Tax Law Unconstitutional

Folks Who Reason That He Believes
the Income Tax Law Uncon tutiOnnl.
1t is assumed that the final decision in
views of Justice Jackson. AS to them moth
Ing is known. Here, however, are two opn-
ions which are as important as any that
can be obtained, and which are certainly
as much entitled to credence as any other
speculative statement. Ex-Secretary Bris-
tow Of Kentucky, who is one of the attor-
neyS of the opposition to the constitution
ality of the law, stated today:
Il know nothing about the position of
Judge Jackson, and 1 don't see how any
one can know. But from what / know of
the man, of his recorded opinions of the
dencieS and characteristics, l shall be very
much surprised if he shall not decide that
the law is unconstitutional. Judge jackson
was an old whig. l do not see any reason
for supposing that he will agree with the
other southern justice, Mr.. White, on this
question. But as l have said, 1 have no
knowledge of the subject and do not see
how any one else can have
Another prominent attorney, who is in
constant attendance upon the court, says:
Information mes here from those who
know Justice Jackson well in Tennessee
that he is likely to decide against the con-
Stitutionality of the income tax. If that
should be the case, the subject will end,
for four justices have already decided that
it is unconstitutional in all of its parts. 1t
is known, moreover, that two of the four
who decided that 1t is constitutional in
some of its parts did so because of their
adherence to the ancient doctrine of stare
decisis while personally they hold different
opinions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
CONSUL GENERAL WILLIAMS HERE
He, However, Declines to Discuss
Cuban Affairs Publicly.

Ramon Q. Williams, United States con-
sui general at Havana, is now in this city.
He came home on leave of absence, which
he is spending with his family in Brooklyn.
He is visiting Washington for the purpose
of consulting with Secretary Gresham and
other officials of the State Department on
Cuban affairs. He was at the State Depart
ment today to see Acting Secretary Uhl.
He will not discuss official matters with re-
porters and will not say word about the
Cuban revolution. Mr. Williams Is one of
the oldest officers of the consular service
and is generally regarded as one of the
most efficient. 1t is said, however that his
administration Of consular affairs in Ha-
vana has not been entirely satisfactory to
the Spanish authorities since the present
outbreak and 1t was at one time reported
that his recall had been demanded. Secre-
tary Gresham is said to have been annoy
ed at some of the public statements at
ban affairs and there is a general impress
sion that Mr.. Williams will not return to
his post. He is man Of means and is not
at all dependent on the salary of the office
No surprise would be felt If he should place
his resignation at the disposal of the Presi-
dent and 1t is even rumored that he came
to Washington for that express purpose in
case he found that his course of official
90 lduct has not met the full approval of
his superiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
AMERICAN WARsHIPs.
The Alert and Monterey Both I'm Nj
cRraSunn Waters.

The United States is at last represented
in Nicaragua by a warship, the Alert hav-
ing arrived at San Juan del Sur from
Panama. Her commanding officer reports
that affairs are quiet in that vicinity. No
doubt is felt of the ability of the Alert to
protect American interests on the Pacific
side of Nicaragua in case of revolution.
She is a third-rate vessel, but she has four
large guns and about $50 men, and it Is
expected that force could be landed
which would easily protect Americans and
American property in San Juan del Sur and
vicinity. 1t is not expected, however, that
any extreme measures will be necessary,
and the mere presence of an American war
ship on the west coast, it is believed, will
be sufficient for all purposes.
The big coast defense ship Monterey,
with her powerful battery. arrived at Pan
anna today from Acapulco, Mexico. She
was originally ordered to Callao Peru, but
the probabilities are that she will be de-
tanned at Panama until the department is
satisfied that there is no possible need of
her presence in Nicaraguan waters. At
any rate, she will be held at Panama for
a week at least in order to be sent to the
assistance of the Alert in Nicaragua in
the event Of trouble Latest advices from
the isthmus are pacific in character, and
so the prospects are that nothing will occur
to prevent the Monterey's peaceful cruise
to Peru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
THE ALLIANCA CASE NOW
Negotiations Not in So Satisfactory a
State as Believed
Spain's Supplementary Response-At-
tempt to Show We Have Not
Done Our Full Duty.

The fact that no reference to the Alliance
affair was made during the exchange of
diplomatic compliments between the Presi-
dent and the Spanish minister at the
White House yesterday Is accepted by the
gossips as an indication that the negotia-
tions in regard to that incident are not in
so satisfactory state as the people have
been led to believe by the dispatches from
Madrid. This view of the situation Is par
TALLY confirmed by the failure of the State
Department to publish the response of the
Spanish government to its demand of
March Is for an apology. In his dispatch
Secretary Gresham said that this country
must insist that immediate and positive or
ders be issued to Spanish naval officers in
Cuban waters not to interfere with passing
American commerce and prohibiting all
acts wantonly imperiling life and property
lawfully under the United States flag. In
its answer Spain says that appropriate in
structions have been sent her naval officers
In Cuban waters and that hereafter 1t Is
expected that they will be more discreet
and cautious in such matters.
Spain's Admissions.
Spain admitted that the assault on the
Alliance was unwarranted and expresses
regret at the occurrence. It was also
stated that the officer in command of the
Spanish gunboat at the time has been dis
ciplined. This action was based on evil
dence that the Alliance was outside of
Spanish jurisdiction at the time, but as
palliating circumstance it Is mentioned
that on the occasion the regular COM
mander of the Conde de Venadito was not
on board, being at distant point sick.
A Junior. less discreet officer was in charge
Of the cruiser, and to this fact is largely
due the error of judgment. Spain express
es regret at the occurrence frankly and
disavows any intention to offend this coun-
try or to interfere with its commerce.
A Supplementary Communication.
1t is now said that Spain has sent a sup
Elementary communication on the subject,
more at length to the issues Involved in
subsequent dispatch. There Is an impress
sion that Spain will attempt to show that
this govern ment has not done its full duty
under the neutrality laws for the preven-
tion of Cuban filibusternS expeditions from
this country. 1t is charged that citizens Of
the United States have aided and abetted
the Cuban revolutionists, and 1t is said
that Spain will attempt to show that Amer
lean vessels. including those Of the line to
which the Allianca belongs, have, while on
the high seas. transferred arms and am
munition to small boats. which afterward
landed the contraband~ articles in Cuba.
The introduction Of thdse Issues will un-
doubtedly complicate the situation and tend
to prolong the negotiations. over the AL
lianca affair indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
FOREIGN MAILS by MILEAGE.
The Weight System Abandoned in
One Contract.


One Contract.
The statement has been made on some
unaccountable authority that after October
18th there will be but one mail to Europe
This report, which is entirely erroneous
doubtless grows out of the fact that under
the act Of March 3, 1891, the contract with
the International Navigation Company, go
ing into effect October IL, provides for one
mail week, the payment for the service
to be at the rate of 81 per mile instead of
compensation by weight, as now. The In
ternational Company. with but two fast
steamers. the Paris and New xprk, made
thirty-one trips last year. for which it re-
ceived s1ss72O on the weight system of
payment. Between October IL, 1895, and
June 30. 1896. they will make thirty-eight
trips, for which, at the rate of 81 per mile,
they will receive s552.976 whether they
carry one ounce or ten million pounds. This
contract calls for one mail a week, but it
is not the only mail. There are contracts
the weight plan with the Cunard, White
Star, Hamburg-American, Liverpool and
Great Western and North German Lloyd
companies. The only consideration that
will enter into the use of these contracts is
that the Post Office Department will doubt
less endeavor to throw Just as much mail
as possible on the International steamers,
provided that, thereby, no delay is caused
to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
RECEIVED AT BUCKINGHAM.
The Queen Comes to London From
Windsor.

LONDON, May THE queen arrived in
the city today in order to hold a drawing
room, which was announced for tomorrow
at Buckingham Palace. Enormous crowds
of people lined the route from Paddington
station to the palace. Her majesty walked
to her carriage assisted by her Indian ser
want. The widow of Senator Hearst Of
California will be presented in the diplo-
matte circle tomorrow. In the general cir
Gle Misses Grace and Bertha, daughters of
Mr.. Howard Potter; Miss Roby of New
York and Mrs. c. Walter Winans will be
presented.
Foreign Topics In General.
LONDON, May THE Dowager Duchess
of Rcxburghe, widow Of the sixth Duke of
.Roxburghe is dead.
BERLIN, May 7.-Ger. Won Pape is dead.
BERLIN. May THE reichstag today
definitely passed the Baltic and North
Sea canal festivity credit Of l. 100000 marks,
the social democrats alone opposing it.
LONDON, May 7.-Mr. H. McCalmont's
steam yacht Giralda will leave for New
York directly after the Cowes regatta.
LIVERPOOL, Nay THE steamer Ma
jest.c, which sails for New York tomorrow,
will take among her passengers Sir Rod
erick Cameron and his daughters, Misses
Kitty and Anne; Col. Charles F. Crocker,
Mr.. Forbes Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Sfaron and Mr. AnSon 5. stokes.
LONDON, May 7.-Advices indicate that
Servia is going bankrupt. The skuptschina
has granted a pension of $4,000 to eX-king
Milan, and court balls, dinners and festivi-
ties on scale of magnificence unknown
for years in progress. The town is
being decorated for the reception of eX-
Queen Natalie.
LONDON, May THE suit of John r.
Re gers for divorce from his wife, Minnie
Palmer, the actress, came up for a hear
ing today before Justice Jeune, who, being
still suspicious of collusion. again adjourn
ed the case.
DUDLEY, Eng, May 1.-THE Primitive
Methodist conference has expelled Rev.
Jonathan Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Not Going on the. Violet.

Private Secretary Thurber denies the re-
port that the President will make another
trip to the Chesapeake on the light house
tender Violet. within the next few days.
Commander Lamberton of the light house
service has made several visits to the
White House CT late, but his business Is
the accounts of the Presidents last trip to
North Carolina. 1t is understood that the
Presidents expenses on that occasion were
one dollar a day for each member of the
party not engaged in strictly official busi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
POST OFFICE RASCALS.
4 Large Batch of Them Caught Dur
ing April.

The activity of the burglar who goes
a-burgling in post offices is always counted
upon by the post Office authorities as a
fixed quantity. The uncertain thing is just
how many of them can be caught. During
April the post Office inspectors. however,
did large business and kept close on the
heels of the wayward. Their catch shows
21 arrests for burglary, II pilfering post
masters, assistant postmasters, 5 clerks
in post offices, letter carriers, mail car
riers, other employees and - persons for
various offenses, making a total of 129 ar
rests for April. THAT is big showing for
one month"; said Col. Wheeler, chief in
spector. 1--WE don't know what proportion
of the rascals we catch, but We catch all
we can, and it is rare that the number is
as large as it was the past month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
NEW YORK,s POLICE.

Tho Reorganization Hill on the Sem
ate Calendar.
ALBANY, N. Y, May THE New York
city police reorganization bill is on the
senate calendar for today, but there is
probability that it will be taken up. A can
vass of senators shows that there are about
fifteen members in the city who will vote
for the passage Of the bill, while seventeen
votes are required.
Speaker Fish made this statement today:
II have positive knowledge that Mayor
Strong will sign the bipartisan police bill
has always favored it despite what has
been said to the contrary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
MIR. Reed Not Going, to Europe.

1t had been supposed that the extra-ses-
sion boyle was laid. but it appears that it
is still considered as a possibility by some
prominent republicans. Senator Lodge said
today that he did not think, after all, that
Mr.. Reed would go to Europe. Mr.. Lodge
said that 1t was not yet possible to say
that there might not be an extra session,
and that it would be proper for Mr.. Reed
to be in this country If, on account of the
condition OF the revenues or from any
other cause, the President should deem 1t
important to convene Congress in extra
session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
FORTIFYING BLUEFIELDS.
Action Due TO the Designs of Chief
Clnrence.

COLON, Colombia, May THE Mic
araguan authorities at Bluefelds are
Fastening extensions of the fortifications
on the bluff at that place. It is believed
that this action is due to the fact that the
deposed chief, Clarence, now British PEN
sioner at Jamaica, has asked Great Britain
to take steps looking to restoring him to
authority.
The steamship lines have been notified on
the port of Corinto, which was declared
closed when the British occupied It, is now
open for the arrival and departure of steam
and sailing vessels