davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15
TO CONTINUE NEXT WEEK.
The Committee Decides 10 Keep 1t
Going a Few Days Longer.

The Committee Decides TO Keep 1t
Going a Few Days Longer.
The executive committee of the Guards
fair has decided TO continue the fair dur
ing Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Of next week. So many people have
been prevented from attending the fair
by the unreasonable weather. which has
prevailed since its opening that the com
rnittee concluded it would be we'll 10 con-
tinue the fair for three days longer.
The greater part of the most valuable
articles are stiIl undisposed of and many
Of them will doubtless go at a sacrifice.
There was a good crowd in attendance
last night IN spite of the weather. The
Chatham artillery turned out thirty strong
under command Of Lieut. George Z.
Walker and took supper, after which they
delivered themselves over 70 the tender
rnercfes Of fair falSirs of the bazaar. Com
pany B Of the Guards also turned out in
full uniform and took supper.
The Savannah Cadets win attend the
fair tonight, and expect to have large
turnout. Company of the Guards will
also turn out in full uniform and take sup
per tonight. Tomorrow night companies
r G and d of the battalion will take sup
per. Company D viii have as It's guests
Col. Garrard and the battalion staff Capt.
WHY'S babies" are expected TO show
up in fine shape.
Monday night the Republican Blues viii
be on hand, and Tuesday or Wednesday
nlsht the German Volunteers. The in
terest In the fair IL increasing ra Their than
diminishing, and II the weather permits
the closing days Of the fair are likely to
prove the most successful in every way.
------------
Prof Doremus in his chemical analysis
OF ehampagnes declares G. II. Mumm's
Extra Dry the purest and most whole
some: It's importations during 1884 aggre-
SO VIC cases or 44,T64 cases more than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15
Ar THE THEATER.
ManteH in Hard LueIx-Lottie Collins
Tonight

Mantell had bad night of It last night
In fact theater-going mas been at a dis
count as an amusement since the cold
weather began. Even Manteu failed to
draw and he is one Of the best drawing
attractions that comes here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

And those who are all tired out and have
that tired feeling or sick headache can be
relieved Of air these symptoms by taking
Hoods Sarsapsrilla, which gives nerve
mental and bodily strength and thorough
ly puriies the blood. It also creates a
good appetite, cures indigestion. heart
burn and dyspepsia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

Probabilities for Friday; Snow o. "a.
brisk TO high northeast winds 'rnlf =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

Hoods Pills are easy TO take. easv in
action and sure in effect. 25c-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15
What is Stella?
A delightful surprise.-ad.

Oak, pine and nghtwood for sale At
low figures. Cali up telephone a. R. r.
CasseIs. lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

Who is Stella?
a work Of art.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

The present cold spell began Feb. 7.
For the eight days up to last night. the
record is as folloMs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

How is Stellar
Natural and beautiful-ad.
The herald., 1895-01-04
DEATHS DOINGs.

Vice Consul Mcclure Psssess Away at
His-Iost. ->
BELGRADE, Jan. 3,-Mr. Alfred Nc
Clure. United States vice cons1l, died
here today after long Illness.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3,-Dr. James F.
Rhodes, ex-president of Brinmar col.
lege, died suddenly yesterday after
noon in the railroad station here, OF
heart failure. He was 20 years old, and
was president of the college from 1865
1894. A few yssrs ago the degree OF
LID. was conferred upon him by the
Union college OF Schenectady, New
York.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g. Captain Jei-
ferson Maury, the commodore OF the
Pacific Null line OF steamers, is dead at
his home in Berkeley. The deceased
was the oldest master of the Pacific
Mail company, but he had not been in
active aervice for 10 years.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Mr Moore, editor OF
the Morning. Post, is dead.
PARIS, Jan. 3.--Alexsnder Bidd, the
French artist, is dead.
The herald., 1895-01-04
ON HIS SECOND VISIT
SENATOR HILL DIMES WITH THE
ESIDENT.
A Social Visit That Has Set Washing.
ton Politicians to Guess.
Ing Hard,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-When the list
of names OF guests at the president
oinner to the cabinet was given out
this evening the appearance among
them of the name of Senator Hill of
New York was received with incred-
ulity. There has been no intimation
that the New York senator was to be
present. and when it became known
about town that Mr.. Hill was the guest
of the president, the fact was the
subject OF the greatest speculation.
There have been rumors that an under
standing had been reached between the
president and Mr.. Hill, but the presence
OF the latter at the White House to-
night was the first tangible evidence
that the rumors were probably anthem
tic.
But once during this administration
bas Mr.. Hill been within the portals of
the executive mansion. That time was
after tho arrival OF Senator Murphy and
the two New York senators appeared at
the White House together, but the best
information is they did not see the pres.
ident at that time. The president and
Mr.. Hill met in general aeaemDlage be-
fore the dinner begsn, and their meet.
ing to every appearance was one of ex.
trsme cordially. They remained to-
gether for some minutes in close con-
versetion. Mr. Hill escorted Mrs. Hearst
to the dining hall.
Senator Hill tonight declined to dis
cuss his presence at the White House,
saying it was purely social visit and
had no political significance and conse-
ouently he did not feel at liberty to talk
on the subject.
Nevertheless his attendance will be
a mark Tor political gossip for some days
to come. Ii is Understood that Mr.. Hill
wss invited to the laet cabinet dinner,
Int 3acliued
The herald., 1895-01-04
THAT PLATE-G WAR.
One OF tho Big Manufacturers Talks q
Hard Times,


One OF tho Big Manufacturers Talks of
Hard Times
AKRON, o. Jan. 3.-Ths agent OF the
Associated Press called upon Col. A. L..
Conger, who is the president OF the
Diamond Plate Glass company OF Koko-
mo and Elwood, Ind. here today and
handed him copy of the Dispatch from
Mr.. @. B. Mclean of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company, which appeared in
the morning papers OF yesterday, in
which Mr.. Mclean said that the Dia-
moud company had notified them that
they would cut the price in plate glass
20 per cent. Conger said:
This dispatch is erroneous, so far as
our company is concerned, and does US
an injustice. The facts are that the
plate glass business has been badly de-
moralizsd for the past year or more,
owing TO the great change in busines
wrought by the panic. All the compa.
MES have been selling plate glass at
more than 40 par cent less than prior to
the panic. For several weeks past we
have been in frequent session trying to
zoe how we could cheaper the cost OF
production, discussing various plans.
methods, ETC., but we have not yet
agreed upon any plan. We are now en-
terins upon the dull months for ealee
and contamination OF plate glass, and
each factory 10 anxious to get orders to
run their plants through the winter
months and to keep labor employed.
The Diamond company 10 in the posi-
ton OF every other company in the bust
mesa and simply meets competition to
retain its buHineas, just es all the Pitts
burg companies do. We sell our product
in the weet and must of necessity take
care of our trade, and we expect better
prices when business again revives this
vnorjt
The herald., 1895-01-04
A BUNCH OF WHISPERS.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL PLUCKS
THEM FROM AN EDITOR.
The Ghost of Madeline Pollard Bobs Up
SsreneIy-A Duel Now
in Order.

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 3.--This after
noon Colonel Shelby, law partner oil
Colonel Breckinridge, assaulted Editor
Charles G. Moore of the Blue Grass
Blade, with a cane. breaking it over his
head. He then tore out a bunch oil
Moore's whiskers. George @. Shanklin,
another lawyer and Breckinridge's sup
porter, accompanied Shelby and stood
by and looked on while Shelby assaulted
the editor.
Moore published in his paper this az
ternoon an open letter to Madeline Pol.
lard requesting her to 60 on the lecture
platform with him, now that Col.
Breckenridge ia lecturinz. He says she
had more sense than Breckenridge and
all his lawyers, mentioning among the
rest Shelby and that she did not lie like
all OF them had done.
The herald., 1895-01-04
HUMAN LIVES ARE AT STAKE.
The Illinois Insane Asylum in
Flames.
1t ls Thought Many Patients Have
Perished.
At -Four O'Clock This Morning ths
Buildings Were Destroyed - No
Count of the Inmates.

BY THE HERALp's Leased Wire.
ANNA. H., Jan A q. MAT
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the roof of one Of the three great build.
ings constituting the state insane asy.
lum. At 2:30 the fire was beyond con.
troll, and an hour later the building was
destroyed and the others were burning
90 fisrcely that no hope ia entertain ed
Of saving them.
Help has been asked from the neigh.
boring towns of Cairo and Carbondale.
and assistance is expected soon.
The utmost excitement and disorder
prevails throughout the city, and it is
impossible to learn whether sll OF the
inmates OF the asylum have been got
ten out in safety. The fact that
the fire occurred at 80 late an hour, and
that many OF the more violent patients
were confined in cells, or rooms not easy
OF access, renders it very likely that loss
of life will be added to the pecuniary
loss.
The loss already aggregates $500, 600,
with the fire still burning, with no hope
Of controlling it until help arrives.
The herald., 1895-01-04
LIME WORKERS STRIKE.


Fifty Men walk Out at the Big Santa
Cruz Kiln,
SANTA Cruz. Jan. 3.--There is strike
at Cowsll's lime kiln and about 80 men
have gone cut. The strike is diving to
reduction of wages to rs cents day and
board which the men refused to accept.
Only 80 men are now at work. The mems
wsges were first reduced last winter
when they were paid $50 month and
board, then came reduction to 81 q
day for sill working days. When the
men had rest 80 cents day was to be
deducted for board. At that time some
of the men quit. Coopers were reduced
from 81 to 81 per day and tesmsters from
$50 to $50 per month. Dull business is
given as the reason for the reduction.
The herald., 1895-01-04
NEARLY A STANDOFF.
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
One Goes Against the Railroad While
the Other Was Decided
in It's Favor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-The supreme
court today decided case against the
Southern Pacific in which $12, 900 wss at
stake and in another suit involving
$4,000 the decision was in favor of the
railroad
The fret case was that of Charles
Hanson. who caught his foot in cattle
guard and had his leg cut off. The rail-
road claimed he was trespasser, but
the court decided otherwise.
The second cass was that of William
Pepper of Santa Clara. whose son was
killed while driving across the railroad
track. The lower court gave a verdict
of $4,000 in Pepper'e fathers favor. but
the supreme court decided that young
Pepper was guilty of contributory negli-
gence az he drove rapidly without look
ing to see if the train was coming.
The herald., 1895-01-04
THE OURKENoY BILL.

Dshsduis for tho Debate Arranged.
Carlisis Hopeful.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - The general
lines on which the currency debate is to
proceed in the house and be brought to
close are practically settled. No rule
has vet been framed by the committee
ON rules, but it 10 probable such a rule
will be introduced on Saturday. 1t will
fix the limits of the five-minufe debate.
nd time for the final vote. While no
:, zact time has bssn fixed, it is the
q, ipion of Mr.. Springer and others di.
-, ling the course of the bill that
Va. ,nesday. January 9th, at noon, will
he * % best time. In the meantime a
.suca . undoubtedly will be held. Mr..
Srrin. Ter thinks the caucus will be held
Safrra az or Monday night. In that
svsnt he rule will not be presented
until tn !. caucus has shown the desires
OF the ma WORTHY.
Ous or more Substitutes 10 the
Springer 4 bill will be introduced tomor-
row and a leir introduction will be fol-
lowed by AZ attempt. either in caucus
or in the IN ouse, to have them adopted
a. the Denx 'cratic measure.
A promin snt member of the house.
who talked with Secretary Carlisle
yesterday, ssyA the secretary is opposed
to having hisN Dill, OF which Mr.
sprinrer ia dim ,ctor, abandoned. He
sxursssed the q lief that the bill would
pass the house,. and the presidents is
said not to have 2. wen up hope, sither.
CLEVELAND IND THE BILL.
President Cleveland has not yet de-
tsrmined to send ESPECIAL message to
congress ON the culueAscy question. Il
was learned Secretary ca rlisle had mem
toned the macser to the president and it
has been discussed in, general way.
There has boom no CO nclusion reached.
however, and upsto the present. time the
president has not tram ed euch InesRage
or in fact determined to send one.
The herald., 1895-01-04
SOLID FOR wOLCOrT.

Encouraging NNw YEARS. Greeting Sent
to the Colorado Senator.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-When Senator
Wolcott was asked as to the truth OF
the report sent out from Denver that
in the face of his nomination for re-
election by the Republican legislative
caucue he would be opposed by several
Republican members. he exhibited the
following telegram. saying it conveyed
all the information he had:
"Tho Republican joint caucus sends
New Years greetings. You have just
been nominated by a rising vote. unan.
imously, &c United States senator to sue.
coed yourself, and each member desires
as pereonal favor that his name shall
he added TO thus telegram"
The herald., 1895-01-04
OUR SISTER REPUsLIo.

More Earthquake shocks in tho City of
Msxico-Negro Colonization.
CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. 3.-The earth
quake which occurred last night has
caused greater damage than was re-
ported. National thester was again
damaged ss were valuable structures.
The project of the colonization of
negroes in Mexico. ss printed in news
papers of the United States. 10 not
looked upon with favor. The project is
not taken seriously in this country, and
general opinion seems to oppose negro
colonization.
The herald., 1895-01-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
An Ohio Miliionatre's r ssid snce urn ad.
Other Blszes.

An Ohio Miliionatre's Rssid sncs Ii urn adj.
Other Blazes.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 3.-The resi-
dence OF P. p. Mast, the millionaire
manufacturer. was burned this morn.
ing. The interior was entirely de-
Htroyed. The loss is about 100000; in.
sured for SAC,
SANTA Rosa, Jan. ga large dwell.
ang on the Sebastopol road. about four
1ailes from here, belonging TO j.
Alichaels, was burned this morning
The house and contents are a total loss,
Michaels owns saloon near where the
horee stood, but it was saved.
OoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Jan. 3.-Firs
star ted in the Masonic block at 8 O'Clock
this morning, soon destroying that
struc ture, the finest in the city, and il
10 still raging. AS Cotfeyville has NO
water works or fire department. the loss
will bs great.
The herald., 1895-01-04
THE TROUBLE AT BLUEFIELDs.

Many Pages; of omciaI Oorresp ond once
SAINT to the Sem alto.
WASHINGTON, JAM 3.--The president
ooday sent to the senate about 800 pages
Of correspondence relative to Bluedelds.
In o. letter, the secretary of ntsfe, after
reeiting at CREST length the history of
the troubles in Blucfelds and the action
taken by this government, says:
TT will be- observed that from the
hexipnirg Of the conflicts which were at
times serious, this government has
stsadily recognized the paramount SOW
ereignty of Nicaragua over the entire
reservation, yielding to the pretensionH
incunsisteus with that sovereignty. At
NO tflne during the last 40 or 50 years
hase the so>calledi Indian government in
the strip been real. On the contrary. it
has been an alien municipal government,
administered according to the alien
msthods. Although Americans aud
Americans interests have sometimes
dominated in the strip, this government
whilsl intervening in proper caees, for
their protection, has constantly dis
avowed any right Of iss own or OF lite
citizens to govern the reservation or par
ticipate in the politicnl affairs. What
ever rlR0t Oh bofF2OV6fuWttut bua LIS
dians enjoyed under the sTsaty con-
cluded between Great Britain and Me-
erazua was to be exercised by them
selves and not by aliens in their nsme
That Greatly contemplated the eventual
surrender by the Indians of their strip
snd their incorporation into the Rspub-
lie of Nicaragua on the same footing as
other citizens of the republic.
A copy Of the convention proceedings,
concluded on the 9th OF November last,
l. herewith communicated, in wdich il
Is declared that the Mosquito Indians,
while retaining Especial privileges" in
eccordancs with their ''custcms" and
sacial disposition, have agreed wholly
70 submits to the laws Of Nicaragua for
the purpose OF forming part OF the politi.
cal and administrative organization.
Great Britain. it is proper to cay. has
Rivsn shis government the most posi-
tive assurances that she ASSERTS 20 right
Of sovereignty or protection over the
territory, but, on the contrary, respects
the full and paramount sovereignty Of
the government of Nicaragua.
The herald., 1895-01-04
MIN Err AL LANDS.


Congressman Cnninet VIII Aooeds to
tho Miners' Wishes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3. CONGRESSMAN
Caminetti mas consented to amend his
bill for the classification of mineral
lands 30 ae to meet the wishes of the
miners committee on the protection of
mineral lands. It's provisions will be
made to cover the whole state. and to
include all the railroad grants in Cali
fornie. Other notifications are to be
suggested by the committee, and cent
on to MIR. Camlnetti at Washington.
The herald., 1895-01-04
as A. PHILANTHROPEST,

Governor PwnDoysr OF Oregon in q New
Role.
WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, Jan. 3.-Ex-
Governor Sylvester Pennoysr OF Oregon
has endowed Williams college with a
scholarship OF $4,000 in memory OF his
son, who died here last term. The
money is to be used for the support of
needy and deserving students. prefer
ence being given Dragon students when
such are in collsge,
The herald., 1895-01-04
A FATAL STUMBLE.

James George Blown to Pieces by
Dynamite.
Chicago, Jan. 3,-Carrying over his
shoulder a gunny sack containing 10
cartridges filed with dynamite and
weighing 35 pounds, James George,
an employee at stone quarry in
the western suburbs of this city.
stumbled and fell today. A frightful
explosion followed the shock, which
was felt half mile away in either
direction, and the unfortunate man,
NJ angled and torn, was thrown 80 feet
through the air. Only fragments OF
his body were recovered.
The herald., 1895-01-04
AMID swIRLING SHOWS.

Passenger Trains Storm Bound in the
Hiskiyous.
DUNsMUIR, CAL, Jan. SIT rained
part OF last night but again changed to
snow and it is still showing very fast.
This mornings northbound train is
packed in the snow north of Sisson.
The rotary plow ia few miles north OF
1t working toward 1t go it may get out
tonight, but the snow is drifting go it
may keep up the blockade. The aouth-
bound train is held at HoYnbrook.
The herald., 1895-01-04
ATCdISON AFFAIRS.

Stockholders Want an Independent In
veseigasron.
New YORK. Jan. 3.--The Atchison
Protective committee, OF which Thomas
Myers is chairman. has issued a cir
cular to stockholders of the company
soliciting contributions for fund for
an independent investigation OF the
company's affairs and the prosecution
OF thoae upon whom rests the responsi-
b.aty for ,he alleged extrsvagsnt waste
OF time and money aggregating $40, 000,-
COO, and foE the alleged Justification of
the books of the company.
The herald., 1895-01-04

SAN Francisco, Jan. 3.-Mr. McCart~
ney OF Nanaimo, B. c.. who is in the
city, says there were four passengers on
the missing collier Montserrat in addi-
tion to the crew. One was a woman
named Mrs. Rhines, the wife of q min
ing man, and the others were men
whose names are unknown. Rosenfeld
d Sons, to whom the vessel was con-
signed, say there were no passengers,
but Mccartney 10 positive there were
four.
The herald., 1895-01-04
EXPLOSIONS IN A GUARDRoUsE,
Discovery of Plot to Blow Up a
Building.

Discovery of Plot to Blow Up q
Building.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-What is cup
posed to have been a plot to blow up
the guardhouse at the uresidio was dies
covered today by Sergeant of the Guard
Harvey, in charge of the prisoners cona
fined there. He discovered stick Of
dynamite and box of explosive caps
under the bunk OF prisoner named
Smith, who was under arrest for deaer-
ton. Smith stole the cartridge and
caps from the tool house, and has been
heard to make threats to blow up the
guardhouse and everybody in it, as he
was tired of the life he was leading
Smiths fellow prisoners say he is in.
The herald., 1895-01-04
A Cycle show.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.--Extenaive prepar-
ations ere being made oy the Associated
Cycling clubs OF st. Louis under the
direction OF Presiden. ID. w. Robert for
Cycle show to be held on January 3lst
and February let Arrangements have
been made with manufacturer to have
exhibited every machine on the market.
The Associated Cycling clubs is an
Organization composed OF all the clubs
in the city.
The herald., 1895-01-04

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 3.-The Lick
school of mechanical arts was formally
opened today with appropriate cere-
monies. Lick left $500, 600 for tho build
ing and support of the nchool, which
will be open to any boy or girl of Cal
iforn competent to enter and will be
free OF charge for tuition. Mathematics,
history. science, carpentry, iron fitting,
modelling, sewing. wood carving, dress
making and millinery will be taught in
the different departments.
The herald., 1895-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--As a result OF
the increase of postal business during
the last three months. 20 international
money order Offices, 80 domestic money
order Offices and 102 limited money
order offices will be established on Jan.
usry 9TH. Among the new international
money order Offices are angels Camp,
Lorin and Tomales, Cal.
The herald., 1895-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-Secretary Car
Isle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin to.
day gave hearing to representatives. oil
the Sugar Importers association OF New
York on the subject OF securing uni
form basis OF value on imported sugars.
At the concluainn OF the hearing the
secretary granted the request OF the
committee for permission to file briei
in the matter, Getting forth their grew
ances and wishes "a to the method o.
re- lief.
The herald., 1895-01-04

SAN JOSE, Jan. 3.--At the beginning
Of the Barron will contsst this morning
the court room was crowded. Attorneys
for contestants made . demand for oil
check books of Edward Bar
ron. deceased, after which Q state
ment OF the case was made by
Att ornev Delmas. who represents
the contestant, George Barron. This
The herald., 1895-01-04

ton wse made the executive committee
and the temporary officers were made
the permanent ofiicers OF the organizes
ton.
Volunteers were called for and about
500 responded. The organization in
tends to go to work Immediately to
drive out ths hard cha rac.ers, and it lie
thought the active work will begin late
+ soright.
The herald., 1895-01-04

afternoon it was discovered that although
Mrs. Barron is named in the will as
guardian OF the children. she had never
been legally appointed. Adjournment
was taken till Monday in order to adjust
the difficulty.
The herald., 1895-01-04
CIevelend's Htnt, Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The president
gave the annual state dinner to HE
cabinet tonight. The whole Marine
band was in attendance and played
national airs throughout the evening.
Fifty-four guest5 were present, the
cabinet mem bers and their wives.
The herald., 1895-01-04
An Armenian Ball.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 3.-A permit
has been given to hold an Armenian ball
for the benefit of schools in different
provinces of Armenia. As this PERMITS
sion had been refused for many years,
il is looked upon as showing the porte
has assumed a conciliatory attitude to-
ward Armenia.