davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
Cheap Money.
From Louisville Courier-Journal OeIn.)

Surely we have now reached the era
of cheap money It is, NOT merely cheap
in the United States, but all over the
commercial world. But its cheapness is
not sufficient to induce people to take
it-lneaning, Of course people who can
satisfy holders of their ability to pay
It back. Offering it On call at / per cent.
does not make it all go. There remain
millions of idle money that cannot be
employed at any price Now this is the
very condition which doctrinarianes have
told us was the ideal one to make BUSH
ness brisk and remuneratiVe, namely.
plenty Of cheap money. But business is
not brisk, nor is il, in general particu-
larry remuIeratVe. Here at home we
have some shallow demagogues Who say
the hard times are due to a democratic
administration, but intelligent people
know thar the depression of business
covers the whole commercial world. The
notion that cheap and abundant money
IS an evidence Of PROSPERITY is negative
by the facts Money IS cheap because
of the slack demand. The demand is in
adequate TO employ the money which we
have. If it were certain that the 49,
100000 Of idle money in the New York
banks that has been offered at 1 per
cent could be employed so as to earn IL
or > per cent it would be utilized at once.
Men able 10 secure the repayment of
the money ara NOT Satisfied of their abil-
ity to do this There is a lack Of con-
tdence, which keeps business down to
the basis CT current consumption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04


The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day in tie year. and Is served TO
subscribers in the city at Si--l month,
S for six months and $1,000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. hy MALL SIX
times a week (withour sunday issuei
three months. 500; six months, s+lJ; one
year, 500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. OF
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, SL25. six months. s--5J' one
year, $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mall one
year, 500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 500
subscriptions payable fin advance. Re
nit by postal order. check CT registered
letter. Currency sent By mail az risk q
Eenders-
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed ''MORNING NEWS savannah
Ca
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices,
smusements and cheap or want column
10, cents line. Fourteen lines q agate
type-equal 10 one inch space i'm 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 to either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card OF
through telephone No 36A ANY irresu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
EN- BROTDERIES.


Notwithstanding last weeks Lively En-
broidery sale. we are just as well prepared for
its continuation this week. New stock has
been added. and our counters are as attractive
as any one could wish.
200 y eces Of Manufacturers Remnants
of Hambi rs, Cambria and NsinsoOk Edges,
great variety Of PATTERNS, from the dainties to
the most elaborate.
Lot Goods worth up to &c az regula-
Lot GOODS worth up to l2c at regular
Lot GOODS worth up to isc at regular
prices. now i2isc-
Lot 4-Goods worth up to 2sc at regular
prices, now lSc.
Lot 5-Goods worth up TO IS and 4Oc at regu.
lar prices, now Csc.
Lot Goods worth up 70 Doc at regular
prices, now IS and s0c.
Lot 7-Goods worth up to eOc at regular
prices, nov - and 5Jc.
Lot s-Goods worth UP to 75c at regular
price, now dSe.
We carry these goods at proportionately iow
prices up to IS the yard. 4hare is no such sal'
as this. 81 4k a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
Annexation Buster.
From the Hartford Times Den).

Leaving Cuba out OF sight. by the time
We set Hawai- and her sugar fields on one
SIDE, and Newfoundland With her foas and
GOLDFISH on the other. the eagle win begin
20 hnd IT. difficult to stretch his wings Wide
enough to cover all the eggs in the nest.
But 1t may he 5gst - Ssell TO bear in mind
that all the talk about annexing outside
territory is only talk. and not very likeIy
70 take any spbstantial shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
4 SUGGESTION From the EIbc.
From the Chicago Times. DENY.

The Elbe is pronounced by its owners IN
nave been most luXuriously furnished and
most artistically, decorated. But when
struck by another steamer she went to
the bottom. carrying all but nineteen of
her more than 400 passengers and crew
How many other 'palatial steamships
are more aesthetic than ea-worthy and
carry more bric-a-brac than lifeboats?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

Senator Gormaz believes-at least ne
says he d5es-that at the last
moment The Senate win give
the country the relief it needs.
Senator Teller says. in effect. that it win
o. no such thing. II Teller desires that
the country shall not be relieved, he can
prevent it, One man in the United States
Senate can thwart the wish of and work
inquiry to 75.ooo.O00 of people, because. OF
the monstrous rules Of the Senate. Cor
man. his party. and the republic are in the
power OF Teller and two or three other
men, owing to the Senate's rules. Yet
German win not suffer those rules
changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

Italy, to most people. suggests nothing
but sunny skies and groves of perennial
fruit and flowers. but al the present time
winter is biting its northern shores with
as sharp tooth as in England The fol-
owing, from a correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily News In Genoa is evidence:
Skating, he SAYS, has been going on
most Of last week at Alexandria, about
two hours from here, in connection with
Is also ice an hour away at Busana To-
day we have heavy fail of snow. 1t be-
were wild with excitement. Having lived
long in Morocco, IL was the first snow
they had even seen fail, and even the >
2-year-old D was in rSptures. l fully
expect 10 find snow man Ia the garden
when l get home" English children can
scarcely realize the enhancing experience
of seeing a snowstOrrn for the first time
but 1t is one which our Australian cousins
never forget. At Florence. on. the morn
ing of the 4th inst, the river ArRo was
thiclly frozen over. The temporal llre
was degrees below zero. centigrade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings -DeKalb Lodge No. g. 1. o.
D. f.
Special NOTES.-THE Central Railroad
Wharf Employees. II. Solomon d Son;
Election Of Managers, Savannah Hospi-
tai
More Weather-Appel c schaul
Discount Makes Interest-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
steamship Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company; Ocean Steamship COM
pany
February 4-Falk Clothing Company.
Railroad Schedules. The Tropical
Trunk Line
Auction Sales.-Furniture. Etc, by G.. ii.
Dorset; Lot and Three Houses. by T. d.
LaRoche; Desks, Iron Office Railing, Etc,
by J. H. Oppenheim & SON
Legal Notices.-Citation of the Clerk
uf the Court Of Ordinary of Chatham
County
Cheap Column Advertisemcnts-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent,
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

The win Of DR.. Loomis of New York
probated day or two aso disposes Of
more than Sl.OOOOO0. The doctor was a
specialist. and a famous man In his profess
sion. His great wealth illustrates the
fact that there is money in medicine for
the really able practitioner. His yearly
income is estimated to have been $4,000
TO $4,000, 1t is interesting to note that
DIR. Loomis died Of the disease which he
was so successful in treating
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

The most splendid yacht ever built is
destined for Car Nicholas II. and is
called the Standard. Il is 425 feet long
Ohe Polar star IS only $500. and possesseS
two powerful machines Of I0C30 horse
power which viii allow the vessel to make
a speed Of twenty miles an hour The
crew Of the STANDARD viii be composed of
20 officers, $50 on-commisEionec officers
and sailors. The interior, with the furni-
ture Of the saloons and cabins. will nor
menced during the late cars visit to
menced during the late ears visit to
Denmark. The Standard will be launched
according to the orders Of the Emperor
Nicholas, on March 70 next, the birthday
Of his father.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

1t is alleged that Mr.. Addicks, who is
trying to break into the Senate and oc-
cupy a seat for Delaware. purchased the
support that is being given him. If that
IS true. his six hackers stay bought
as consistently as any merccnaries in
political history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

The Nexico-Guatemala war cloud has
shifted Its silver lining is now in view.
covered al over with dollar marks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

The Valdosta pork packing establish
ment has bargained- for 5000 fat hogs
10 be delivered next season, They will be
supplied by farmers within radius of
eight miles. The price to be paid is 3 TO
a cents gross. The Valdosta Times esti-
mates that the 5000 hogs viii average 200
pounds each, and that at So cents pound
they viii bring the farmers in money not
less than $4,000. The raising of the hogs
will involve very little additional expense
on the part of the farmers. so that the
cash they receive for them win be so
much extra money put into circulation
an the neighborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

Registered at the Po=tonoe in savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

Why should the Senate of the United
States give any time to the consideration
Of the alleged credentials Of an alleged
senator from Alabama. alleged to have
been elected by a legislative ma ority that
never existed. ana commissioned by an al
legged governor who was never elected?
So long as Kolb's vagaries do-not cost the
people any money. and DO no harm, he
might well be permitted to continue his
farce Of pretending to be the governor of
Alabama. But when Populist Senator AL
len, proposes to take up the tine of the
Senate discussing Kolos preposterous
claims. it is time TO call halt. The coun-
try is suffering for financial relief. The
Senate should give every moment possible
TO considering the financial situation. Yet.
under the rules Of that body. long
tmgued and short-brained sympathizer
with Kolb can waste as much of the
senate's time as he pleases in talkipg
about his case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

aIONDAT. FEBRUARY 4, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

The passage of the North sea. or
Baltic ocean-for it is equally well known
by both titles--is looked upon with dread
by the navigators who have to brave its
dangers, says the New Y ork Advertiser.
The sailors of the North German Ilovd
call it the sea of murder, in allusion TO
the marine disasters with which its his
tory bristles. The captain of the liner
whose destination is Liverpool or London
feels that the perils of his voyage are
practically over when he reaches Queens
town The commanders of the sister sh{nS
of the Elbe, on the other hand, realize
that the most dangerous part of their
journey is yet to come, for ahead of them
mel and the equally crowded ana rempes-
tuous North sea. These unrulV waters
are open to the fierce sweep of the wind
that is so dreadful in Europe, that which
IS from the northeast. Only those who
have experienced these marrow chilling
misunderstanding blasts can reaIize
their anger and their power The CTuif
stream, which surges up the channel and
around the northern end of the British
Isles, meets the icy currents from the
Attic regions. storms, varied by dense
fogs, result from this combination. The
east coast of England forms a deadly lee
shore for the shipping caught in the pre-
vailing winds. In addition to these natII-
raj dangers. the North sea, is crossed and
refroSSed by dozens of steamer 'IaOes.V
1t is also the seat of the great herri5,e
fisheries, with their thousands OF sr1a-ir9
and schooners that. lying at anchor hers
there, and everywhere, are by no lneans
the least OF the. dangers which menace
dreds OF Scotch and English coastine
craft. which stand we'll to sea. ia av-1,5
the dangers Of shore lines AND lastly
the mouth of the Thames spreads funnel
NE INTO the North sea, adding to the
totai perlis with its fleets a. Incoming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day ia tie year. and IS served 70
subscribers in the city at Sl--1 month.
s. for six months and $1,000 for one year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-04

Agitation in favor of annexation to
The United States is being pushed in New
Foundland The people over in the north
east corner Of our country may. desire
such union, for fishing purposes. But
nobody else does. Newfoundland is
debt burdened. poverty-stricken and pol
ttician ridden. Only short while ago
Premier Whiteway and sixteen other
inembers Of the legislature were con
victed Of bribery and corruption, yet
they had such pull that they are at pres
ent in Office. The island may be an i'm
pertant strategic point-it commands the
mouth Of the St. Lawrence-but we are
not preparing for war just now.
The director of the mint is in an anus
ing snarl He is having a hard time try
ting to reduce the names of foreign ex-
htbitors at the worlds fair to the dimen-
Eions of the medals granted by the bu-
reau Of awards. There is a little tablet
on the. medals. which viii contain at the
utmost only thirty-two letters, and some
of the foreign names-espec.aIy those of
Russian, Polish and Austrian exhibitors
contain $50 to 200 letters which the direc-
Ter does lot know how TO abbreviate.
The director Is thinking seriously of ap-
pealing to the foreign Legations in Wash
ington to assist him by editing the names
Of their constituents.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
DIR. BELL ExoNERATED.
Commissioner Lochren Replies to Cor
poral Tanners Charges. /

Commissioner LOchren Replies to Cor.
poral Tanners Charges. /
Commissioner of Penfions Lochren has
replied at length to the recent letter of Corp.
Tanner, in which he completely exonerates
Medical Examiner. Bell for the charges
made against him.
The Commissioner etates that he has
carefully reviewed the claim of Charles
NJ. Knapp and has reached the conclusion
that DR.. Bell is not fairly censurablc for
his action in rejecting that claim on the
ground that the medical examination did
not show that the claimant was disabled
in pensionablc degree from the disabilities
alleged In his application.
In conclusion Judge Lochren Gays: ut is
true that / canrot personally consider in
dividual claims unless something arises to
direct my attention to them, and that do
not, in fact, see one claim in every thousand
adjudicated. 1t is equally true that large
majority of the employees in the bureau, who
do pass on the merits of pension claims and
act in my Tame, belorg to the political
party opposed to the present administration
and presumably would prefer 10 see their
own party come into Tower; still would
regret exceedingly TO have to believe that
any of the employees of this bureau would
pruposcly wrong deserving folders and
their widows for the partisan purpOfe of
bringing the administration into dispute.
/ cannot harbor such a eufpicion. ! trust,
and feel that l may safely trust, all the
employees alike"
The evening times., 1895-08-24
FLIGHT OF TWO LADS.
Escaped From the Orphan Asylum.
But Discovered Later.

Escaped From the Orphan Asylum,
But Discovered Later.
Willie Baker and Clarence Dipple. twelve
and thirteen years of age, respectively,
escaped about6 O'clock last evening from
the Washington City Orphan Asylum, cor
ner of Fourteenth and streets northwest.
The whereabouts of the boys was a
mystery until about l p. M, when youth
called at the asylum and Informed the
watchman that Willie and Clarence had
been located, and were at the home OF
the Pa ker boys mother, Mrs Fanny Baker,
S24 Twelfth street.
The story told by The boys was that they
had escaped from the asylum through an
S street window and gone into the coun-
try out Fourteenth street extended. Know
ing they would be pursued by the police,
they continued to run until they dropped
from sheer exhaustion about ten miles
from the city.
1t was then intensely dark, and the little
fugitives, becoming afraid, started back
to the city. They arrived about IL O'Clock
and went di:ecly to the home of Mrs.
Baker, where, after relating their expert
ence, they went to sleep. Mrs. Baker sent
word to the orphan asylum to let the au-
thorities know where the boys were. They
were returned to-day.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
ON wENzEL's CASE.
Citizens Committee VIII Begin Work
Immediately.

Complying with the expressed wish of
Commissioner Ross, a committee has been
appointed from the delegation of citizens
having the interests of Fireman Fred Wen
gel In charge, who will take the papers
on file and go carefully over the testimony
elected at the trial of Foreman Walsh.
As quoted in The Evening Times of yes
terday, a number of citizens called upoIr
Commissioner Ross TO protest against the
action of the trial board in WenZel's case
in bringing against him the accusation OF
false swearing and causing his dismissal.
II was during the interview that the sug-
gestion of the Commissioner for the ap-
pointment of q committee was made.
II appears from what was said to-day by
q member of the delegation that the propo-
sition made by Mr.. FrizZell to compromise
the case by accepting any other employ
ment for Wenzel did not reflect the senti-
ments of those who accompanied him.
'What we want the public 10 under
stand" said the member, lis that we called
upon the Commissioners in the interests
of Fred WenZel and all other employees who
are bona fide residents and liable at any
moment to be dismissed upon a trivial
charge.
I'VE desire, and intend to have, II posi-
Bile, a trial for Wenzel by board composed
OF gentlemen over whom Chief Paris has
NO control"
The committee appointed TO review the
trial board testimony consists of DR.. l.. ID.
Walter, James McCandlish and Albert w.
Raymond. II is understood they will take
up the case at once.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
THROUGH A SEWER.
Aiss Paine Was Tumbled Into Water
TO Her Neck.

Aiss Paine Was Tumbled Into Water
to Her Neck.
An accident occurred last evening about
$50 o'clock to Miss Emma Paine, of TO
street northeast, which promised seri-
GUS results had not assistance been promptly
rendered
1t appears Miss Paine was passing along
street and when she reached Fourth
street she suddenly disappeared. Those
on the sidewalk who noticed her sudden
disappearance gave the alarm, and by the
screams from Miss Paine she was located
in a sewer. The sewer lid, upon which she
stepped, tilted, and she went through
The cover resumed its proper position,
hiding her from sight. When found she
was standing in water nearly TO her head.
She was quickly removed from her pre-
carious position by some gentlemen and
taken to a drug store, where it was found
she had sustained several severe bruises, be-
sides her clothing being saturated with the
filthy water of the sewer. After being re-
vived she was conveyed to her home The
condition of the sewer lid was reported to
the proper authorities.
An examination was made to-day by
an inspector of the sewer trap, and the
discovery made that one of the fastenings
had been broken and the trap was there
fore unlocked. The inspector stepped
the plate and 1t careened with him in
stantly.
There was an erroneous impression abroad
that the trap had been left in a disp!a ccd
condition by the workmen whose duty
1t is to flush the sewers, but this was
disproved by the discovery that this
particular sewer had not been cleaned
lately.
The evening times., 1895-08-24
AFTER THE cOLORED VOTE
Lowndes' Force Bill Record to
Be Used Against Him.
RUMoRED DEMOCRATIC PLAN
Maryland Com mittee Propose to Send
Colored Speakers Through the State
Attitude on Certain Measures lille
IN Congress-P0litician Perturbed.

The Republican politicians who rendez-
vous around the city hail and the District
Building, were much perturbed to-day
over the announcement that the Democratic
party of Maryland is to make big bid
for the colored vote In the campaign in
this State.
1t is said the leaders of Maryland's De-
to the colored people of that State that
Lowndes, while Congressman, voted against
the civil rights bill and was not in favo.s
of the adoption OF the force bill, they VIII
rise against the ticket. 1t is understood
that the State committee of the Democratic
party proposes to employ some leading
colored Republicans, who oppose Lo wndes'
Congressional record, to so into the State
and advocate the election OF the Democratic
nominee.
The Democratic committee, II is said,
proposes to make the ressive
one among the colored voters, and hopes
to offset the disaffeciion in the Democratic
ranks, by the acquisition of the colored
vote. There are a great many colored
voters, it is claimed in Charles, Prince
Georges, AID Hartford counties, who
don't entause at all over the selection of
Mr.. Lowndes, and that ii will take very
little TO make them vote against him.
The State committee OF the Democratic
party will hold n meeting next Tuesday,
at which the question of the selection Of
competent colored speakers will be de-
termined II is said that a majority of
the committee is favorable to such action
and will select some competent colored
man from this city to manipulate the coli
ored vote of the State for the Democratic
nominees.
TIE Republican managers are attempt
ing TO offset this move on the part of the
Democrats, and are having the leading
Republicans here Use their influence 10
keep any of the men in question from going
into the State in opposition to Mr.. Lowndes.
1t is said that the Democratic managers
are not TO ask the speakers whom they
select to oppose the entire Republican
ticket, but simply the election of Mr..
Lowndes.
Congressman Welin gton, who is at the
head of the Republican State committee,
has prepared a list of speakers, but 1t is
understood that none Of them are from |
the District. In this connection it is said |
that DR.. George Wellington Bryant, who |
resided here and who has done |
work in all the Southern States |
in the interest of the Republican party. |
has charge of the campaign SO far as the |
colored voters are concerned, on the Re- |
publican side.
The Republicans here seemed sanguine |
Of the election OF Mr.. Lowndes until it |
was announced that the Democratic party |
Is to attempt TO secure the coiored vote. |
They seem now to think that the colored |
vote will be an important factor in the
sl,Act ion
The evening times., 1895-08-24
TAKOMA PARK NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bien and family
returned Thursday night from a months
stay at Colonial Beach.
Miss Mabel Bailey has returned from
Harper's Ferry and left Friday for Falls
Church, where she will for a week assume
charge of the Home for Poor Children at
that place.
Mrs. Bertha Berch and daughter, Ger
trude, left Saturday for several weeks
visit in Pennsylvania and New York.
Mrs. D. R. Purman, of North Takoma,
left on Friday for Ocean Grove.
Miss Emily Rose, of Washington, was
visiting friends in the Park this week.
Mrs. Cady Becker is visiting friends In
Pennsylvania.
Miss Annie Shedd, who has recently
returned from the Boston Conservatory
of Music, left Friday evening for a visit
to New York.
Mr.. Theodore Bailey returned yesterday
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcpherson of New
York are spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Coon, On Sycamore avenue.
Mr.. L. NJ. Mooers and son, Harold, left
Saturday night for q three weeks trip
to Maine.