davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

Commissioner Brookhell has appointed Wallace N.
GIN. Of N. S3 Park-ave.. and Patrick Byrnes' or
One-hundrel-and- eight y-eighta-s and Thrd-ave..
inspectors OF regulating AMI grading in the DEPART
ment OF Puhlic Works. Their names were taken
from the Civil Service llst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
HIsMARcK.s RErLN TO TIE KAISER

Fredrlchsruh. April In his reply to the telc-
gram Of Generalization received from the Emperor
his birthday, Prince bismarck sail:
/ lay at Your Majcsty's feet. with the deepest
reverence. my Eunihicst thanks for your gracious
birthday concentrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
HARD FIGHTING |

HARD FIGHTING IN IN
MAL.ANDRL PASS sToRMED BY THE h'''
PEDITION-THE NATIVES ROUTED al
FIVE HOURS BATTLh'
London. April 3-"The Times correspondent -,
Calcutta says that the Chitlal eXpedi''o' SUI 'O
Malandri Pass on March 3. There was s"a'p
Fighting for five hours The enemy VINO Mere
boom in fIiI rstrost The British loss was slight.
The First Brigade has crossed ''ci '''0 "1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
TO CONSIDER THE CURRENCY QUESTION
CONT voX MlEBACIrs PROPOSAL "EfEI'l'D ~
Committee ~ TIE LANDTAG.

4 Committee ~ THE LANDrAG
Berlin. April 3.-In the upper house OF thc iil''
tar today Baron Won Manteune moved to rei'r
TO a special committee Count Won MIpnoh7 pro-
posal - accelerate fet,rnSn, ,i :" ' arTremcri
The motion was carried without debate
,,.,-,, tho recess Of the Imperial Relchs'ag. and
,s, ,.r.vious - that OF tho Prusslau Laudthg the
leaders Of the Agrarian party have Transferred 10
the latter assembly their SIGHT in favor OF IN"
landed aristocracy They seize any rrct"Nt 10
keep up the attention Of their parusans ana 'h'Y
have lust hit upon that OF the currency question.
Although a secondary ore ia the eyes Of the Ger
man agrlculturlsts. that question has become I'M
toriaut especially since Italian silver coin, being
driven from France. has taken refuge IN Germany
II was 10 be expected that Baron Won Manic"feI'
who is a: the head Of the roacuonafy ''i7eIN"-
tive party, would support the motion OF ms lhu-
mate friend Count Won Mirhach with whom and
triumvratc 1t IS known that they want ia" GOV
eminent 10 monopoliz" III" gram tAHr. ana 10 ''r
ne Nus ~, ~, i,l.,. ,bt,oerlv.s ready to vote
imperiaI Government II the latter would accept
their own programme Of cer,"l laws wm'h ID
Count MiIbach's motion relative 10 the settlement
OF tho currency question by mems o. an hleIna-
tiOnal agreement g. only indirect means - ascrt-
tain how the members of the Prussian Iaudtas a
iSrsc uroporticn OF whom also belong the Impo-
rfaf HrCbsiag Womb v0te I'm thc latter assembly
in regard to extreme agraSIidn motions. \ great
deal depends, indeed upon The attitude Of The Prus-
stan Polish landowners, who are Catholics, ana
whose votes may, perhaps. be guided more by their
religious sentiments than by their worldly int''sis
They have sometimes been won over 10 IN" adoption
Of measures proposed by the Government brcdUfo
the latter promised greater freedom 10 them with
regard 10 the religious status Of farholc Poland.
The agraeran trumyiratc Of Mirbach. kanitZ and
M,ntcu0ol l. conscious OF the eNa@Gcritiou of its
policy which was condemned 10y bismarck himself.
who declared that "as 4 Deputy ne would vote Tor
he rrogamuc Of Counts Mrbach and Kauiiz nut
that as Chancellor. he would never apply IT," ~
UiU bc remembered that these VicWs were luiOrsc |
bv Emperor William II. who declared 10 Baron Won
Manteunel when asked about his views regarding
n State monopoly Of the grain trade. that he
wOuid never take any measure likely TO Increase
the price Of the people, bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
THE SILVER MARKET FLAT.

London April 3-The latest quotation of silver, at
o'clock this afternoon. was 30is. American ope-
rators are selling freely. but the market Is fiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
SENSATION AMONG THE WOMEN.
MEMBERS or THE HARLEM AUXILIARY ACCUSED
OF CAUSING THE TROUBLE BETWEEN
THE LATE JUDGE MARITIME
AND HIS NEIGHnORs

Tho Harlem Auxiliary Of the Wonen's R"publi-
can National Association held It's regular weekly
meeting Yesterday a. the house 81 It's president.
Edward Frdonbcrg. 80. 2.0l9 Fifth-avc The cleo
ton of officers TO be heid. but was postponed
until next Wednesday. \ sensation was created
los he reading OF letter signed Democrat and
addressed II the club charging certain members OF
the club with being responsible for the constant
pIano-playnr that made trouble between the Fri
denberg family and the family Of the late Judge
MARITIME. next door. Mrs. Fridenberg refused 10
make public the contents OF The letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
r. r CLAYTON AN EXCIsE INSPECTOR.

The Excise Board yesterday morning appointed
Robert Toombs Clayton. cX-Consul 10 Brazil as an
Inspector. at a salary OF $3.50 To-day the Board
will give 3 hearing 10 a committee from Good GOV.
eminent Cub T. on the matter OF pTopinqdity OF
bArrO1ms public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

expressed regrets that his efforts , 10 attended
questions of the Union have ho' w.
with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
APPOINTED by M3. BROoKFIELD.

ara his appointment would not meet with favor
among the bank presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
HOPE roR REINA nEGENrE AnANnoNEn.

Madrid. April Admiral Beranger Minister of
Marine. told the Cortes to-day that the Govern
ment had abandoned all hope Of the missing,
cruiser Reina Regente and had ordered an inquiry
10 ascertain the causes OF the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04

RESlGNArIONS REFUSED BY KING OSCAR.
Christania. April liking oscar has sent a
message to Premier Emil Stang refusing to allow
The Norwegian Ministers to resign. as he sees no
other possibility Of maintaining q Cabinet IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
CLOSING HOURS OF CONGRESS.
lContInusd - - -

Continued frcm First Page.l
Oregon for the same purpose and st0i. 0io
tothe state Of Nevada; also $4,000 TO pay
southern war claims under the Bowman
act The Senate also recedel from its
amendment for the purchase OF what
is known as the Malone lot for the site
OF new government printing office. The
other amendments. some 100 in number
but OF minor Importance. were agreed to
by the House receding from its disagree
ment TO most of them.
Washington. March a-Air. Bryan
moved 10 suspend the rules and
pass bin admitting anu-toxine. the
new diphtheria cure free of duty This
was agreed to. with but little opposition
The naval bill was reported from the SEN
ate at this point. and Mr.. Talbot dem.
OF Maryland. chairman OF the naval com
mittee. asked little time 10 enable the
comnittee 10 look into the Senate amend
ments
Mr.. Boutelle urged haste IN the matter
and moved that the House non-concur in
the Senate amendments Then MT
Speaker" said Mr. Talbot u move as
an amendment that the House concur in
the Senate amendments"
Mr.. Boutelle maintained that the chair
man Of the naval committee was stul-
tifylng himself and Mr.. Talbot retort-
driven him TO move to concur
Mr.. Deliver rep, OF Iowa protested
against hasty action on the bill while
Mr.. Springer, dem. Of Illinois said as the
Senate had adjourned Il was necessary
to vote on the bill Immediately in order
that 1t should become law
Mr.. Talbot maintained that IL the
House did not act at once there was
grave doubt that the bill would become
a law He said the bill as amended provid-
ed for two great big battleships." six
gun boats and three torpedo boats, and
gave ample encouragement to the mer-
chant marine,
Mr. Boutelle said he would never sur
render TO the other end Of the capitol or
to the other end of the avenue (the ex-
ecutive mansionD He denied that the
Senate had adjourned, and urged con-
ference.
Mr. Hull, rep, OF Iowa wanted a separ-
ate vote on each Senate amendment, but
Mr. Talbot moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill.
Despite the protests OF Mr. Boutelle
the speaker (Mr, richardson presented
the question. Tellers were demanded and
appointed. The motion to concur in the
Senate amendments to the naval bill
was agreed TO and Immediately afterwards
took recess until a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
Alleged Murderer Caught.

Orlando, Fla, March S.-Several months
ago Charles Pinckney, colored, was killed
by Dan and General Washington, also
colored. IN Madison. The Tlurderers es-
caped and came this way. Madison
county officers have been on the alert
for them ever since and enlisted the ser
vices Of the officers of other counties. The
search was systematic. From time to time
the Washingtons were located, but be-
fore they could be arrested they would
move. They evidently knew that they
were being chased, as they have done
some quick and exceedingly artful dodg-
ing. Last week it was learned that Dan
was at Winter Park, four miles from Or
lando. and General at Nocatte, in De
Soto county Deputy Sheriffs Gordon and
Johnson went to Winter Park and cap
t1red Dan At the same time Sheriff An
derson wired the sheriff of De Soto county
TO capture the brother, giving his where
abouts and advising prompt action The
De Soto sheriff acted promptly and Sc
cured his man. Word was then sent to
Sheriff Dickinson Of Madison Of the cap
ttlre. and last night he passed south over
the road for Arcadia for the man caught
there. He will be back here tonight and
viii take both men back to Madison county
for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
MONETARY DELEGATES.
Some of the Men Mentioned to Rep
resent the House.


Washington. March S-speaker Crisp
will not announce the represen-
tatives on the part of the
House on the proposed international
monetary conference until after the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, which car
ries the provision, shall have been ap-
proved by the President.
There is some dissatisfaction on the
part of the members whose terms expire
with the present congress that the orig
NAL resolution should have been so amend
ed as to apply only to members of the
next congress. Some of these gentlemen
OBVIOUSLY had hoped TO secure a place in
The congress and their expressions of re-
greet tonight at the change made in the
original proposition are not over COM
pIimentary to the House and Senate con-
ferees.
Inc friends of Mr.. Money of Mississippi
are urging his selection and a number Of
gentlemen have spoken with the speaker
asNng him to appoint Mr.. Catchings
or Mississippi
MIR. McCreary of Kentucky, who was a
member of the Brussels conference of
49, Is also talked of in connection with
me assignment. 1t is urged in his behalf
mat he would bring to his new duties the
experience gained three years ago, and
mat his position upon the money ques-
uoh Is one of entire conservatism, and
wholly unbiased.
AT 10 O'Clock tonight two petitions were
circulated on the republican side of the
cH&moer, one asking the speaker to ap-
Puiht Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa on the con-
ference, and the other making a similar
request for Mr.. Hit of Illinois. The Hep
ourn petition was first started, and at
n.5J o'clock it contained fifty signatures.
me signers included all the Nebraska,
iowa and northwestern representatives
generally, while a fair sprinkling of names
!! ON the east was also seen on the petit
uon. Mr.. Hits petition was signed al
most wholly by eastern men, particularly
uy republicans from New York, Pennsyl-
'olIa, New England and Ohio, with here
AIRY which IS good natured, is by TO
Means spirited. and, so far as can be OBJ
s7.Ved, the majority of the republicans
VIII be satisfied by the selection of either.
"1hough Mr. Hit more nearly represents
stern thought on the money question
Zen Mr.. Hepburn, who is a staunch
''ienu OF silver, although a bimetallist
Il. guess Bliggins and BIaggins are GO
ms my 70 night in minute" exclaimed the
lei VINO is easily excited
IN nat makes you think sou
+b-"yy are both telling each other that
$50 uon want to have any trouble with
oIheF. Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
A war story Spoiled.
From the Plttsburg DIsnatch.


War history is always interesting, but
the element of Imagination in 1t some
times produces peculiar results. An ar
ticle on Mrs Lincoln, Just now going the
rounds of esteemed contemporaries, is Of
that character. 1t tells how, when Early
attacked Fort Stevens, near Washing
ton, Mrs. Lincoln stood on the ramparts
of the fort under the fire Of the confeder-
ates, and emphasizes the story with a
picture of the lady on the ramparts and
the President behind them entreating her
to come down. Then it goes on to relate
how when Fort Stevens had been captured
Mrs. Lincoln said TO Secretary Stanton
that IF there had been a few more old
women there the fort would not have been
lost" The authenticity Of the tale is
somewhat damaged by two facts One is
that Fort Stevens was not captured by the
confederates at ALL the other that Mrs
Lincoln did not stand on the ramparts
during the fight President Lincoln ala,
until forced by the officers to come down
from the position, where a short time
after one of Gen. Wrigts staff was wound
ed. But in 1864 the war had become too
serious business TO allow ladies to expose
themselves under FIRE as a matter Of
brayado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
Is II Not Better

To get what You want-rather than take what
you get; All things being equal would
you not prefer 10 make a selection a. your Isis-
ure-without competition as to price. and GER.
tainly without comparison as to quauiy1
We can't entice you with a crowded store and
the eloquence OF a gifted statesman. but we can
as an OF set show such eo1ds as are not to be
found elsewhere in the city. Don't think that
all auction wares are cheap. The right sort Of
things always have value. We can serve your
dollars well. Come and let US figure With you
That pretty Haviland Decoration in our west
window is worthy OF close inspection. Agate.
ware is cheap enough for everybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
THEIR MEMORY STIRRED
A Benefnctor of Other Years. Being
Needed Again, l. on Hand for Duty.

a nation threatened with war looks
about for leaders, and naturally. turns
It's eyes 70 veterans who have fought
well in previous contests So people at
tackled by disease and seeking "a remedy,
inquire what has helped them in other
years. The grip is here again. and in
some places has assumed a form more
malignant than ever. II viii doubtless
prowi about looking for victims until the
settled weather Of spring.
Now, II is matter of medical history
that. when grip was here Before IL was
quickly thrown OF by bodies that had
been strengthened by a stimulant OF the
highest order OF excellence. To hasten
complete recovery after the grip Duffy 8
the same remedy is doing the same good
work to-day appears from letter writ
ten by Mr.. Thomas Barrett of Seammou,
Kan, who says.
Having been continually coughing.
with pains running through my body, and
being unable to work. l took two bottles
Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I am now
able to work. The cough and soreness
on my chest are almost gone.
The cough, headache and soreness Of
muscle following the grip are never
helped by local application. Being shgns
OF "a general weakness, they are thrown
of only when the whole system is toned
and stimulated, so that no organ does too
much nor too little. To do this is the
mission of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
All who remember how il gave them
circulation when they We're getting over
the grip in other seasons have supplied
themselves with Dunys Pure Malt, and
have pointed out to their neighbOrs a
way to avoid misery and loss of time.
Is not the suggestion worth listening to?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
CIRCULAR NO. 245.
Freight and Passenger Tariffs Of the VAL
dOsta Southern Railroad Company and
the Cuder and WOODBURY. Rail-
road Company.

On and after the twelfth day OF March 1895,
the Valdosta Southern Railroad Company and
the Cuyer and Woodburn Railroad Company
will be allowed to charge, as maximum rates,
for the transportation OF freight and passen-
gers as follows:
Passenger Glass - (Four cents per mile)
Freight-On Glasses !, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, A, b, T.. q.
H. x. l., NJ, N, o and X: the Standard Tariff,
with fifty per cent added
ON Fertilizers, L. G. L., Glass X, with ten per
cent added
On Fertilizers, c. L.. Class M, with ten per
cent adeed
On Resin, Glass k less twenty per cent.
On Turpentlne, Class r, with ten per cent
added.
On Glasses G. d, +, and p, the Standard
Tariff, without percentage.
On Coal and Coke, Glass l..
On Lime and Ice, the Standard Tarin, with
ten per cent added.
l.. N. TRAMMELL, Chairman.
A. G. BRISCOE. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
BELLE MOsBY DEAD.
A Horse That Passed Through the
War Was Buried with Honors.

Pittsburg Special in Philadelphia Press.
Belle Mosby is dead. This veteran
horse was buried in Library, Snowden
township yesterday with military hon
ors. She was wrapped in flags and con-
signed to the ground in the orchard of
the Phillips homestead.
Belle was the last equine heroine of
the late war There is scarcely one G..
A. r. man in the country who did not
know Belle Mosby personally or had not
heard of her Until two days ago she
was the only horse living that had gone
through the civil war. 1t is now more
than thirty years since the little black
thoroughbred came into the possession
of Joseph Phillips, and she has been as
a member of his household ever since.
The bitter cold spell was too much for
the old horse, who had been suffering
from rheumatism for the past six years.
and early Wednesday morning she died.
Bellies exact age was not known, though
it is thought to have been 3d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

cupation. not OF King Arthur's reign and
power While am the supcrsttious congre-
gate about King Arthur az Caerleon. an
the hard facts relate 20 others. The in
habitants, when they are not complaining
OF the bad trade and Of the injury in
aicted upon them by a railway which has
caused all the glory to depart from their
once prosperous market. point with pride
to King Arthur seat ton the hills. 10 the
Round Table Field, under which ne and
his knights are supposed TO lie. and 70
other presumptions OF his existence But
one must 90 TO Caerle0n with q strong
imagination, or great disappointment
awaits him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
CORONATION OF THE POPE
The Seventeenth Anniversary CeIe-
brated at Rome.

brated at Rome.
Rome. March 9-To-day is the seven
teenth anniversary of the pope's corona
ton. He assisted in celebrating mass in
the Sistine chapel. 70 which he was horne
on the sedia gestoria, preceded by car
dinals and high officials of the vatican.
As he passed through the saloons to the
chapel he was applauded constantly by
the crowd. Admission could be obtained
only by card, and consequently the ma
iority of those present were diplomatists
accredited to the vatican, Knights of Nal
ia and conspicuous Italian and foreign
visitors. They filed the chapel. Cardinal
Vanuteh celebrated the mass and the
pope assisted him. The ceremony closed
with the tie dunn, after which the process
sion returned as it had entered, amidst
cheers and applause. 1t was remarked
that Prince Colonna, who deserted the
Ouirinal and came to the aid of the vati-
can, assisted for the first time at the papal
throne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04


which all mortgages on agricultural land
shall be transferred.
The Reichstag has received a notewor-
thy petition against paragraph $50 of the
anti-socialist bill, as amended by the cler-
icals. The paragraph in the clerical form
provides for the punishment of anybody
attacking religion. the monarchy, mar
riage, family or property in a manner dan
gerous to the public peace. The sgners
of the petition are the leading thinkers
writers and artists of Germany, among
them Mommsen, Virchow and Brahms.
The fetes attending the opening of the
North sea and Baltic canal will begin at
Hamburg on June II with a Commers at
the new city halL The emperor and his
suite viii be present. The formal open
ing Will take place at KEEL on March is,
when the fleet Off the entrance to the
canal will include hfty-eight German
warships and torpedo boats, five Austrian
warships under the Archduke Carlstefan.
five Italian, four Spanish, two French,
two Russian. three Turkish and a number
of English and Scandinavian vessels. The
grand combined manouvers of the land
and sea forces will be held on March 10.
in the presence of the emperor and his
foreign guests. The celebration viii close
on March 20 with yacht racing and a
parade of the troops under Gen. Count
Waldersee before the emperor and his
guests.
London, March 3.-The Standard corre-
spondent in Berlin says the mayor of Co
burg denies the report that the Coburg
city council refused to celebrate Prince
Bismarck's birthday The mayor says
the story was invented by a local radical
journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories.

London. March S-Admiral Sir G. T.
Philbug Phippe Horribly died to-day at
Lordington, Hampshire, of pneumonia, re-
sulting from influenza.
Odessa, March S.-Prince Achllle Ma
poleon Murat killed himself in his house
at Zougdidi yesterday. He was suffering
from fever and had been delirious for sew
eral days
Paris, March 3.--M. Percher, the Debats
editor who was killed in a duel on Fri
day, viii be buried in Etampes tomorrow.
The Archbishop Of Paris refused to grant
religious rites and the Bishop of Orleans
probably will do the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04
A MAsHER on THE RuN.
He InsuIted Three Ladies aud Tampa
Was Ready to Mob Him.

Jacksonville, Fla, March Sat Tampa,
c. G. Woodai, merchant of Baltimore,
came near being lynched for insulting
three prominent ladies'. WoodaH addressed
them on the street and followed them
home, where he was arrested A crowd
gathered and wanted to lynch him, but
the officers prevented. No lawyer would
defend WoodaH and he gave a cash bond
and left town to escape the relatives OF
the ladies'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

The highest death rate Of any town in
the civilized world Is that Of the CITY OF
Mexico--40 per 100. The city is 1000 feet
above the sea level but in spite Of this
fact It's defective drainage makes the NOR
tally very great. Mr.. Romero, the Mex
lean minister at Washington, explains
IN a recent article that when the water
in Lake Texcoco Is high II backs UP into
the sewers until the soil under the houses
and in the streets is saturated with sew
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-04

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given that have made
Chatham county, for leave to sell two
~ shares Of the preferred stock OF the
"Odd Fellows Hall Association" OF Savan-
lars per share Also scripts No. 1914 and
No 1885 for 90 five shares Of the CAPITAL
stock of the Southern Home, Building
and Loan Association Of Savannah, Of the
par value of five hundred dollars upon
which Sl7S.20 has been paid in Sold sub
Said property belonging to estate OF Eliza
Henderson, deceased, for the payment OF
debts and distribution, and that said
order viii be granted at March term. 1895.
Of said court, unless objections are iled
thereto. r. J. NUM-
deceased.