davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
NOW FOR A
DASHING FINISH.

We are going 70 wind this closing with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Chippie McGarr Is said to be playing the
game of his life for Cleveland Just now,
McGarr was benched during the early
part of the season, but ever since he was
put back on third bag he has been play
ing bang up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Inc situation in the tri-ciub
league remains unchanged.
The ultimatum Of Savannah
and Charleston that Augusta
shall not play Short and Nal
'ly. has not been answered by
Augusta.
, II Augusta agrees not to play
outside men, which would bar
Short and Nally. the league
will go on in its old sweet
way. but IL they remain stub
born and refuse to give 10. in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28
AN ULTIMATUM TO AUGUSTA.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON LAY
DOWN THE LAW To MULHERIN.

The League VIII DisbaRd ~ Augusta
Insists on Playing Outside Men.
No Change in the Standing of the
Clubs-Savannhh Getting Offers of
Players Right AIOng-BaItImore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

St. Louis, June 27.-The Browns lost to-
day through inability to bat. Hits off
Breitenstein came at opportune times.
The game was iistless and without
feature. Attendance 750. Score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Cincinnati 81 O2O2 ks 6
st. Louis 10 1 o o 0 o.
Batteries-Breitenstei and Murphy,
Fisher and Peitz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

The Louisville team is being shaken IN
and many changes are being made. Nav
they be productive of good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Chicago. June 27.-The Colts seemed to
be badly demoralized lot in the third
game with Pitteburg to-day, although they
made no errors. Terry was knocked out
of the box in the fifth inning and Briggs
replaced him, doing but little better Kill
len was a puzzle all the way through The
feature was phenomenal stop by Ely In
the last inning. Attendance 1850. Score.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Boston. June 27.-Philadelphia did about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Smiling Pete Daniels accomplished
feat recently that is seldom seen In base
ball. With the bases full and nobody out
Daniels made the next three men up fan
the wind. Daniels pitched for Birming-
ham against. Savannah in '93.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

Jesse Burkett. the heaviest batsman in
the big league, made his hundreth hit
last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-28

President Nick Young played a game OF
ball the other day for the first time In
years. He played second base for a team
known as the Old-timers.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE ZOOLOGICiL PARK.

IT'S REALIZATION NOW RESTS WITH THE
SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS
II now rests with the Sinking Fund Commission
ers to decide whether Ncw-Yort shall have Zoo
logical Park worthy Of her position as the metropo-
lis OF this hemisphere and one equal TO similar in
stitutions maintained by the great cities Of Great
Britain and Europe. The New-YCrk Geological
Sociciy has presented. through committee its
proposition 10 the special committee of the Com
,nissoners and the mater Is TO be discussed by the
hole Commission at its next meeting. The general
plan Of tho society for the establishment OF a
Geological Park In the southern part OF Bronx Park
las already been fully outlined in The Tribune.
The map printed herewith shows somo informal
suggestions that have been made as TO the arrange
mcrt Of the buildings and Enclosures Of the park
In case the Commi5 'ioners grant the petition now
before them No official consideration has as yet
been given 20 the map by the society, but the To-
alton OF the buildings suggested b. 1t is regarded
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
HE STOPPED THE FUNERAL.

MApINt,s BERDUIN MIXES Up a LOVE AFFAIR
AND THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER
Paterson Dec. l2-The auihoI'u'S "o 'o'',''e
,,,,,. porduin Of Singac who Is wanted on
. cb,rce of having tried 10 prevent the funeral
Of his own father yesterday afternoon and with
also threatening to shoot william D. Thompson
ono of the mourners.
Marinus while the funeral procession was on the
way TO Laurel Grove Cemetery came i'oiii p''''iu
- ord running 10 the head Of the horses OF
the 0rst coach. drew revolver ana orueIeu the
driver 10 stop he would shoot him IN me codcn
was his mother her youngest son. ana niece as
well as Thompson, who is engaged TO marry the
niece. , ~ ...,r.d >farinus wen,
10 The door and pulling II open. ordered ih1inps1n on
Uo,5id blow his head off. Mrs. Marinus tried to
on,et her son. did his brother. and they strus-
va nv tho side of the carriage. Marinus was
ssi,ercofne and put In a house but he got away
II Is alleged that he objected to hhohpon h T,
20 ,aige the disturbance
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

,v exncrts as admirable and If the Geological Park
comes into existence. it is likely to DE the T one
.doption For permission TO publish the map me
,rrthun, is Indebted 10 the kindness of Professor
Henry T. Osborn. of Columbia University! "No y
a member of the Board OF Managers or the New
York geological Society. who has been most actNe
In the movement for the establishment oil the ZOO
The agitation for such park Is not new !, ma. mas
h.en talked OF for a score OF years ana more. men
.uch large areas were secured for parks IN ths An
nnxa1 district the Commissioners. VINO hau .ne
matter in charge. mad in mind the coming OF ,he h
dnv when New-York should have such PARK as .ne
ay1,ooica, Society Is now trying TO establish Inc
same society it should be remcmbersd rna,antiee nip
!" sncnd $4,000 in equippng the park ana STOCKING
g. yib animals II the city will grant for the site -ol
acres in The southern part of Bronx PARK By
NJ isas The city would he In fun enjoyment OF
- ynsurna ssed collection OF animals snugy slowed
away in homes that would be as near kc @ rhe hsn ", in
a - n,ivitv the public at the same time havng per-
, nc, onnortunities 70. observation
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

city than eyer. THE kndergartens." he said, are
crowded and we have applications TO open moro.
but on account Of lack of money, we are unable
to do So We want more money 10 accomplish our
purposes than We have at present
President Mabie then said he had pleasant an
nounccmcnt TO make. president Seth Low. of Co
lumbia University" he said. has turned over un-
condtonally to our association his last years sal
airy OF s. 900 Rapid Transit Commissioner This
called forth loud applause.
Miss Emily James Smith the dean OF Barnard
College then made "A brief address She euiogized
the kindergarten system and said that every one
of the little children educated at the schools be-
came social reformer The children brought the
IDEAS they learned at the kpdergartens into their
homes and thus educated the parents. There Is
no civilized country in the world" said Dean
Smith. where children better educated than
they are in America"
Dr. Walker l.. Hervey. president OF the Teachers
College spoke next. DR.. Hervey said that the pub
lie up 10 the present had not appreciated the ad-
vantages Of the kindergarten schools. He stated
however that there were some risks In taking chii-
dren from the open air into the playroom and sepa-
rating them as 1t were. from Nature. The speaker
said there were four things essential in kinder
garten school: First the mother spirit; second the
sophie insight II these four things were present. he
said the school would be a success.
gartens OF the association. then made an address.
She told of the work accomplished by the associa-
ions io aSd Of n BaeRwe Isand she
said. "a man is branded for one crime: In the
kindergarten the chi one fault is punished. but
the teacher loves and respects him.
Miss Dozer then said she would like to call at
tention to the danger OF overexcement among
children in the New,:York holiday season. II see
stores, their eyes staring with excitement ana
their nervous system worked UP. Mothers should
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
NETTING or TIE HARVARD CLUB.

The Harvard club he'd It's regular monthly meet
ing last evening at the clubhouse No. p West
Forty y-fourth-st. After the routine business had
been transacted William Gordon McCabe. OF Rich
mond Va read an extremely enjoyable paper en-
bodying his personal rccollectons Of Lord Tenny
The following candidates for membership Will be
considered by the Committee on Admissions at Its
meeting on Thursday next: Residential Duer Ir-
wing w * Brice, Arthur 5. Kundsen. Arthur ID.
Greenfield W. VI. Weed. James ii. Morse. j. ii.
Iselin. f.. s Benedict, Walter Abbott Edward l..
Hunt Eugene ". Poole. Lyman T. Dyer William
y Wilmer l. S:R * Fox j. \. Stillman Charles
r. Wing lanes r. Picrson. George w. Nicola.
Frederic G. Ireland Douglas Campbell L. 5. ana
w H. Baldwin. ir resleni-Albert g. LIS
comb. Gerald Wyman. Harry ]; DAVIS waiter /.
Baker and WnslOw II. Herschel.
Among those present were James u ChrLe,,
Henry S Van Duscr. Walter Alexander rtnueIh mhr.t
Collector OF the Port
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
CANTON Pill GRIMS NUMEROUS.
"ORIGINAL" MKINLEY MEN CALL ON
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
LATEST PHASES OF CABINET GossIP-MR. HANNA
EXPECTED TO VISIT CANTON on HIS

LATEST PHASES OF CABINET GossIP-MR. HANNA
EXPECTED TO VISIT CANTON on HIS
WAY HOME FROM THE EAST.
(BY rELEGRi PHI TO THE rRIBUSE.l
Canton. Dec 12.-Major Mckinley talked
with callers from all parts of the country to-day
and listened TO the claims and desires OF
great many original" Mckinley men. "Origi-
nal" Mckinley men are visiting Canton with
a great deal of frequency since the election, and
as the days wear on they grow rather more
numerous and insistent There will not be half
enough places to meet the expectations of the
original" Mckinley men. Major Mckinley Will
not go to Chicago or New-York next week. as
has been reported At least he has no present
intention OF leaving Canton. He said to-day
that he expected to remain here till he started
for Washington, about March l. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Hanna may stop at Canton on his way
back from the East. TO acquaint personally the
President elect with the result Of his work and
observations 1t is not likely that Mr.. Hannas
visit has had any bearing on the selection of
the Cabinet, aside from determining his own
course. The advisability Of accepting a port
folio when Major Mckinley offers ii to him is
in the opinion Of his friends growing more ap-
parent. The continued illness Of Senator ALI
son may be considered a factor of delay in the
work Of forming the Cabinet. If Mr.. Allison
regans his health and is equal to the task of
organizing and conducting one Of the two most
important departments Of the Government. II is
likely that any Republican President-elect at
this time would be glad to have him in the
Cabinet but on the other hand no President
would want to ask man who was out OF health
TO endanger his life and sacrifice his comfort
by accepting the load of responsibility that
must needs he shOuldcred by the man who takes
a Cabinet position. Major Mckinley likes active
and vigorous men rule. and. other things
being equal such men are likely to have the
best chance for success In securing appoint
ment under him.
Some of the New York and New-England visi-
tors to Canton have Of late discussed j. Sloat
Fassett, of New-York as Cabinet possibility,
and good deal has been said in an informal
way I'm his favor. How much Of this talk has
reached the Prcsidcnt-elect Is not known, but
he Is not unaware of Mr. Fassett, and ii is
possible that contingencies might arise which
would make him available for thy Cabinet or
some other important place.
Samuel j. Randall. of Philadelphia. a son OF
the stanch old Democratic protectiOnist, called
on Major Mckinley to-day and was most cor
daily welcomed. The talk turned pleasantly to
the days when the Presdent-eect and Mr.. Ran
dali in Congress together.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
RETALIATION on GERNAN1.
THE PRETExT on WHICH AMERICAN SHIPS AXE
TAXEp.

THE ppETEXr on WHICH AMERICAN SHIPS AXE
yyosbinrton Dec l2-Eugcne Chamberlain ''"'
,,iesioner of Navigation in supplement 10 h'S ''
, ms, issued concerning the proclamation
of the President regarding imposing tonnage ""'S
on German ships:
..I, has been shown that the Geima-; ooF''"''''''
hos availed itself Of difference OF the CONSTITUTION
~ tho I-nrnd States and the German Imperial ON
s,itu,ion 10 obtain an advantage Of the ihi''u
States in the matter OF reciprocal exemptions 81 o'"
tonnage and lighthouse dues on shlppns. '""''
The German Imperial Constitution such cN"i|'' "'
ro,egotod 70 the Maritime States. Under IN" 'o''-
sti,u,on of the United States tic States are l''-
hidden 10 levy such charges, which are gate" 10
the Federal Government
"The German Government for some years ""H
,aken advantage of this different distribution oi
mower TO tax shipping and held tlat 50 lpi.t q -.
innerial authority deprived conStitutonaly oi th'
inafinc faxes-has not exercised forbiddeh power,
Therefore the Federal Government OF me h,'u
states alone empowered by the CONSTITUTION
10 Impose tonnage dues. cannot exercise thd' power
from Germany The Government Of the United
states has declined to accept this strained construc
,ion of the aci OF 1856 and holds that tonnage taxes
and lighthouse dues levied for the bcneh' or IN"
harbor OF Hamburg and 10 light the entrance 10 IN"
harbor OF Bremen are equivalent taxes 10 oNi
tonnage taxes.
while not directly involved. the fact may be men
toned that the Presidents proclamation VIII r.
move a discrimination against our only transai-
lantic steamship line. and WI add aboi' >o''''
annually income OF tn" Marine Hospital. ~
estimated by this Bureau. 5000 ~ estimated by
agents of the steamship lines concerned
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
BIG SUNS FOR PUBLIC Buildings.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds has iaVoIaDy f'-
ported bills providing for public buildings A. TIE
following places Fitchburg. Mass. 10 cost, III
Guiding site $4,000. Plymouth. Mass. soon. Nor
wch Conn. $1,000. ElTira. y. Y. $4,000, James
town y y $4,000; Wlkesbarrc. Penn siao"',
Altoona Penn N25OjO: Tampa. Fla $3lD"H: In
$1,000; East ST. Louis, m 10000; -. Paul To-
0s0. Hot Springs, Ark. 5000. Oakland. cal, Sa"vp
salem ore 10000; Laredo Tex. sS),0r. Topeka.
Kan. slooccD: Omaha. Increasing the limit OF cost
10 & OD 600. Baltimore $1,000 appropriated 10 buy
the ground adjoining the custom House now Oc-
cupied by the Merchants National Bank. plans
and estimates TO be prepared and submitted 10 the
present Congress for building for The accommo-
dation OF the Custom House. the Sub-Treasury
and othcr Government Offices IN the CITY.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
C, H, OITSON e CO.,
S67 DrOa Usth SD.

prevent this Mothers should save their children
from the excitement of New-Nork christmas
They should give their children a sense OF beauty:
| have seen far more children In the stores ana
around the windows than in the beautifui WOODS
across the Hudson I'm these autumnal days.
At the conclusion of the meeting vote OF THANKS
was passed TO President Low for his gift
The fifteen free kiniergartens supported by the
association will cost, from July !. 1856 TO June ~
1897 $500 and the association must raise Tor me
remainder OF the fiscal year s. 400, apart from its
regular income. such as annual du's ana regular
Donations to meet expenses. The following are
the names OF the Board OF Managers elected
AZ Yesterdays meeting. The Rev. Dr Percy
Grant Miss Jennie r. Merrill Oscar ; Straus
the Rev Or Joseph Hutcheson. Hamilton w. Ma.
he Mrs Ralph L. Shamwald. DR. Nicholas Mnr
rav Rutler Mrs Morris Loeb. Miss Josephine
Pomeroy and Mrs. Charles Rowland Russell
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
hanks
ENDS WITH 4 BIT or tNPLEiSiNINESS.
n,x,N. THAT THE RrAr. COMPLAINANT IN THE
SLIT AGAINST THE TOBACCO TRUST is
THE NATIONAL CIGARETTE AND
IVbA'VV VV"I y -

TOBACCO COMIANl
Tho summing up of the suit against the Amert
can Tobacco Company was finished yesterday WIZ
\ hi, of unpeasantness After Benjamin +. Elm
stein closed for the complainant. Counselor
Tboras y McCarter said he wished 10 reply t
allegations that the suit was not brought IN goos
faith and that fraud was perpctrated on 'hc Az
torney General" In his argument for the De
fendant on Friday Joseph III. choate SAID th'
suit was without the Attorney-Generals sanction
that the Attorney-General had never been presen'
At a hearing in the trial; that while the suit wal
brought In his name and that of John X. Miller. o.
Newark the real complainant was the Nationa
Cigarette and Tobacco Company The printed brie
intimates that but for Misrepresentation the SUI
would not have been brought In the Ntorney-Gep
erals name
Attorney General Stockton attended session
The State Commission on tine Equalization of To-
Yesterday In the Chancery Chambers. AIT, ~
Commission adjourned he entered the Chan,
room In which the tobacco case was being
He shook hands cordially with Mr.. cb "
then sat by Mr. McCarter. who said: .
''If the allegations of misrepresentation ~
made only in the heat of debate | mint "o' ,a"'
notice of them. but when such a cha'e !" ~. '"s
a printed brief and signed by thrc
such high character cannot oyerj
The bill was signed by Counsdors Hc""'u
I.ndabury w. w. Fuller and Jceph II ."oa'
The bill was drawn by Judg Stevens "'" al
McCarter "who is now u''hoei VI '"' @o",.
The Attorney General didntsive ms cohsen' u""
after a long conference wi~ Mr. Stevens ana my
self Mr. Stockton has beH coshizah' oi '''s .ss'
from the beginning. Hisattehuoh mas oee'' e"''.
10 the points on which they say ne was 'mposeo
Nevertheless he maiut lns his connection with tht
suit"
Mr.. Mccarter rea. copies of letters received b:
himself from judy, now Vice-chaHee''or' steven
in reference TO tbe conduct OF the SUIT.
"you never represented TO the Attorney-Genera
that the suit sss really brought by the Nationa
S'iga re,te q nd Tobacco Company. said MI Cnoats
- move fha the letters read be filed with tn
Court as EXHIBITS ,,.,o .. a,sr,,.. ,h
oa 81 so fX as the Attorney-General Is concerned,
said Vic.-chancellor Reed. the letters would
''.po, ~! * IL you represented to the Attorney-Gen
cal tZskre the bill filed that the suit was
he ,aterest OF the National Cigarette ana Tobacc
conrany that the expenses OF the sun were pah
LIZ. company" replied Mr.. Choate.
'TI didn't know about that. said Mr.; MSChrtes To,
Company was affected by one Of the greatest Q
nonopolies."
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.

Nashua. " H. Dec. ia sad drowning occurred
nj Brooklne yesterday. Three chiidren OF f-n""'"
t,srrsworih went to school yesterday ard did not
,,,r, homo last night. Search was begun. and the
g.. was found broken in the pond. when darkness
foil The search was continued this morning, ana
Tho bodies of the three were found IN the pohd
rhex wer. a boy and girls. OF the ages or seven.
eight and eleven years The mother Is crazed with
grief The father has gone into the woods ana IL Is
feared that he will commit suicide.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
NEVER OCCUPIED HIS OFFICE.
SHERIFF JOSEPH II. oUACKENBUsH, SWORN IN
AT HIS HOME is DEAD.

Paterson Dec. 12-Joseph II. Qusckenbush, OF
this CITY who at the last election was elected
Sheriff OF Passalc County. and who was sworn In
at his home died at 2 o'clock this morning from an
abscess lie was popular among the Republicans.
He was never in Office after his election Mr..
ouackenbusn had been for twenty years chl"i
hook keeper and confidential clerk ia the diygOOds
hol,sa of W. L. Strong Co. the Mayor OF New
York city in this city
Mr. 1Juackenbush stricken in September. al
I,is colintrv home in Mahwah and was brought
,n ,his cify He was elected and sworn In on his
Teotb he'd bv Judge John Hopper, OF the Court OF
Common Pleas and County Clerk Albert ID. WIN
Seid Who went TO his house for that purpose. Mr..
nnackenb,ish leaves Il widow and one son. 1T was
81 .nbifjon to be Sheriff OF the county.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
SENATOR TELLER IN WASHINGTON.
TIE SILVER LEADER NOT YET READY TO DIS
CLOSE HIS POLICY

CIDSE
Washington, Dec. y (SpeclaD-Senator Teller o.
rolo-alo arrived in the city late last night. and was
A. the Capitol before 10soclock this morning Char-
man Jones and Senator Dubois were the first to call
on him and were with him three-quarters o, an hour.
talking over the situation. II is understood that MI
Tele- has expressed himself in effect that ne is more
interested In securing the reelection OF Senator Du-
bo.s Senator Squire and other men VINO are hish in
the ranks ct the silver party than IN anything e.se
al the present time.
~ rerard the reelection os the silver Senator's,
". Teller Is quoted as saying, 'as essential 10 our
cause We must stand by advocates OF the white
meta and see that they returned 10 the Senate
Later IN the day Mr.. Teller said positively that he
would not commit himself line OF policy az THIS
time !, was TOO cary 10 do this. When asked
vhaf ne would 90 IN he next Congress, ne simply
remarhad: Il have not yet been elected 70 the next
Cn-p~ -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
VETERANS ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS.

The Veteran Association OF the '3d New-fork
Regiment Second Fire Zouaves. had n reunion last
night AT its headquarters. No. l2s West Seventeenth
81 which was attended by the friends OF the mem
hers and their families. 1t was the anniversary OF
the battle Of Fredericksburg. vaudeville pro-
cramme was presented after which dinner was
so-y.d Among those present ex-Fire Chief Ell
Rates John Mulligan Richard Cullen; presdenI OF
,ha VolInicer Firemens Assoc.a on: Isaac X. ber-
rian John S.dell and Lyman S. Green.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
Gludness Comes

Wnh better understan cg of the translen,
nature Of the many INesical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-genile efforts
pleasant eforts-rightly directed. There Is COM
fort In the knowledge thet so many forms OF
sickness are not due TO any actual disease. but
simply to a constipated condition OF the system.
which the pleasant family laxative Syrup OK
Figs. promptly removes That is why 1t Is the
only remedy with millions of families. and Is
Everywhere esteemed so highly by all who snlne
good health. It's beneficial effects are due TO the
nct that II Is the one remedy which promotes
Internal cleanliness without debilitating the or
sans on which & acts II Is therefore all iInpor-
@nf. In order TO get its beneficial effects to no'e
"aen you purchase. that you have the genuine
uucie. which IL manufactured by the California
sV Syrup Co only. AMI sold by all reputable
druggists
IN the enjoyment Ct good health. and the
.,s'em is regular. then Iaxatlve or other rcrne-
s.es are not needed. II afflicted with any actual
~'sease one may he commended to the most
.sh'ui physicians but r. in need OF laxative.
o"e should have the best. and with The we'll
"'eo everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
- and 10 most largely used and gives most gen.
esal satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
CONTEST FOR AN ALAK4NA SEAT.

Washington. Dec. y (speciaD D.-Represontative
William f. Aldrch OF the IVth Congress District or
Alabama. will contest the election Of Representa-
fivc-elect Powman. He served notice OF contest
to-dav Mr. Aldrich said that. although elected to
Congress by 1900 majority, he was deprived OF
rho certificate through fraud and ballO-box stufiig
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
NAVY ORDERS.

Washing,on Dec -2-Commander &. +. Good
rch has been chosen TO FIJI the post Of president OF
he War College at Newport Tor the next year
sssu,ning duty on December g. Commander Good
y,cb sroce.ds Canfain Taylor who is ordered TO
command the baitle-ship Indiana. Ensign: - B.
Bieror VIII Dc attached TO the Bureau OF NaVlea-
ton January ..