davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01
Little to Take HAIRS place,

Washington. March s1.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the nomination
assistant attorney general, vice John
Hall resigned. Mr.. Little was several
times speaker OF the Georgia House of
Representatives. and afterwards attorney
general of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

Bay City, Mich, March s1-The strike AZ
I,eoO men are involved, IS practically end
ed Enough OF the men returned 10 work
ms morning 70 start the works running
as usual. The men will accent checks IN.
stead OF cash for wages and the COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01
STATISTICS OF THE PORT.
March Arrivals and TOnnaEe-The
Vessels and Their Rigs.

The Morning News gives to-day the to-
tai number of vessels arriving at this port
during the last month. with the rigs. ma
uonality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrival at quarantine
or Tybee, but only those vessels which
have arrived at the wharves and
have discharged cargo. or in ballast and
loading 1t does not include river or in
land coast steamers nor does it include
their rig and nationality are as follows.
Steamshins Banks Snhrs rcntnl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01
wesleyan Female Institute.

Roanoke, Va. March 31.-The Baltimore
Methodist conference this morning adont
ed the report for carrying on the Wesley
an Female Institute. The plan provides
for stock company, which has been or
promise with the creditors and purchase
the PROPERTY. 1t is believed the school will
be kept open,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

railroad and the Louisville ard Nashville
have parallel lines, running from Memphis,
Tenn, to Louisville, Ky. Justice Brown
c. o. and S. w railroad, had no right un-
der its charter to dispose of its property
10 the Louisville and Nashville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

Train Master Williams of the Florida
Central and Peninsular returned yester-
day from a trip over the road. He re-
ports everything in good condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

The Plant system has declared a one
fare rate to Waycross April 1O-11 on the
occasion of the joint debate between Sec.
rotary Smith and Mr.. Crisp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

Chief Clerk Leahy of the rate and
ticket department of the Plant system
left last night for Jacksonville to attend
a meeting of the rate clerks of the Flor
ida lines. The schedule of tourist rates
from the interior to the coast resorts
for the summer will be COMPLIED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01
All Quiet in Hnvti

New. York March S1.-Ainister Haent-
Jens Of the Haytian legation, received this
morning the following cablegram from the
secretary Of foreign affairs at Port an
Prince. Perfect tranquility prevails
The chambers have met. The election nj
q president Will take nl2ce this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest I'm Savannah and
Elsewhere

Plans are being drawn in the engineers
Office of the Plant system for a large adj
dltion to the bonded warehouse in Tampa.
Fla, which is used for the storage of
tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

The outlook for tourist travel this sum.
mer from the south TO the mountains OF
North Carolina is good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

The new schedule Of the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular will go into effect
on April Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

W. K. Bell, yard master of the Florida
Central and Peninsular, met with an acct
dent few nights ago which resulted in n
broken arm while engaged in car coupling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

A bicycle meet is being arranged for
at Columbus. May s and 9. under the rules
of the League of American Wheelmen. A
race for the Georgia championship is one
of the events scheduled. The railroads
have been requested to make reduced
rates, which will probably be complied
with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01
Be Wise in Time

or you will repent at your leisure if you will be so
foolish to buy wheel before you this grand ma
chine. 1t has fine mechanical points than
any would imagine could be devised This is strictly
a Remington advertisement but don't forget that we
have other good wheels to sell also, and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

The May week committee delivered to
the railroads yesterday large quantities of
photographic colored posters. which will
be posted at all the stations, and on biii
boards of all cities reached by the differ
ent roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

An effort is being made by the Seaboard
Air Line to have a settlers convention"
at Southern Pines, S. c., May 5. 1t is
thought that a large number of people
from Northern and New England states
will attend. The purpose of the conven-
ton, is to lay plans for securing immigra-
ton to the south. The Seaboard Air Line
is endeavoring to secure a low rate from
all sections for the convention.
The veteran soldiers at Fitzgerald con-
template a visit to AndersonvilIe on Nav
30, Decoration day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

Inc steamships of this company are ap-
Polnted 70 sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follcws-standard time:
D; II; MILLER, Capt. G. w. Bnlups.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan. SAT.
URDAY, April 4, HOO p. m.
VIM CRANE, WEDNESDAY, April 8,
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. J. CAROLAN, Agent.
,r.r, Savannah, Ga
A. D. STEBBINS, A. T. N,
J. G. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
General Offices. baltimore. Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

On passenger business between Savan
nah and Meldrim and intermediate points.
tickets of the Central of Georgia railway
issue will be accepted on all GEORGIA ana
Alabama railroad trains. This applies 10
all classes of tickets, one way, local, ac-
commodation and mileage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

The Florida Central and Peninsular has
instructed engineers to sound six long
blasts of the whistle, at intervals of ev-
cry three miles, to warn fruit growers Of
cold waves announced by the United
States weather bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

A decision was rendered the other day
by Justice Brown of the supreme court Of
the state of Kentucky, which is of inter-
sst 70 railroad men. The case involved
ne right Of the Chesapeake, Ohio and
property to the Louisville and Nashville
rSlIroad- The constitution of the state
o. ,hentucky prohibits railroad from ac-
curing by purchase or otherwise the prom
cry Of another company, whose lines are
paralel TO its own. The c. 0. and S. w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

The advertisements sent out by the rail.
roads on the subject of immigratio are
bringing many inquiries from all parts OF
the country from people anxious to settle
in the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01
800 CANARIES SINGING
Remington Bicycle

is doing. Everybody is delighted with it and pro-
claim perfection and the finest the market We sold
nine OF them last week. and could have sold many
If we had them To say that any other wheel
pare to it, forces the person making such statement
draw long way on his imagination There is no COM
Parson to be made between this and any other wheel
All for is that did take the agency of
earlier in the know customers would
be better pleased to-day than they are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-01

Note-"Central Time
I-Eastern Time.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman vestibuled sleepers from Sa>
vannah to New York and Savannah to
Cincinnati via Asheville.
For detailed information, reservations
ETC., apply to any agent of the Southern
railway or connections.
w. H. GREEN, General Superintendent
]. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK, G. P. A, Washington, D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, A.G.P A, Atlanta, Ga
r. w. HUNT, T. p. A, Augusta, Ca
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
SUICIDE TO Escape HTNGER
AN UNTORTrNATE MAN TRIES To KILL
HIMSELF ~ 4 HARLEM HOTEL

August Rogers thirty years old wel-dressci
and goOl-lOoKiuH young man. who s said 10 ne
the son Of a Brooklyn merchant. took dose OF
llulanum At the Hotel Columbus. one -hunlrei
and-twenty-hfth-st and Park-ave.. last night. and
was found unconscious In his room later on. IL 81
thought that il ls a case of attempted suicide. Six
months ago Rogers married a young vaudeville
actress When they were married both had some
money. but Rogers family were angry with
him that they would have nothing more 10 do with
him They wen; 10 live at the Trafalgar Hotel, at
80 llj East One-h -hundred-and- -fourteenth-st.. at
first Tho hotel belongs TO s. A. Humphrey. Later
Humphreys Hotel Columbus at One-hundrci-ani
twenty-fifth-st. and Park-avc. Last Sunday Mrs
Rogers went to Matawan y j. 70 MI an engage
mcnt. II took all bu' 80 cents ~ the money both
had - pay her expenses. She went away saying
that she would send back some rnoncy soon as
poss!h-. since Sunday Rogers has lived on the
~ cents He watched every mail for letters. but
heard nothing lie grew more d".pondent every
day.
Roger has big Newfoundland doy which he
kept cn9in"d IN his room. Last evening the dog
alarmed Tho whole house by loud bowling Mr
Humphrey went 10 ROgcrs's room and knocked on
the door. He got no response. except roar from.
the dog ir then called his night clerk and.
window. The Dix black dog standing with his
fOrcpaws on IN" bed. watching his master who was
lying there unconscious. Humphrey and the cl"rk
IN. and after tussc with the dog. In which
him up. Policeman ScJneli. of the East Oh"-hun-
dr'd-and-tw"nty y-hfth-st. station sent FOR and
had Rogers sent 10 Harlem Hospital II i feared
there that he cannot survive the effects Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
BARNARD WAS 4 DEFiTITEP
BANK EXAMINER ACCOUNTS FOR TIE
SUICIDE IN ROME y Y

a
SUICIDE IN ROME. y. Y.
Washington. Feb. 1.--Controer Eckcls tonight
received A telegram from Bank Examine Van
Vranken at Rome. ~ Y. saying hat an incomplet"
examination of the affairs OF the Fort Stanwx Ma
iional Bank showed That Cashier Barnard who com
niited suicide was defaul,cr. though TO what cX-
te,t could not yet be determined The examination
als) showed that Of .he paper held by the
bank was worthless. The sovency OF the bank was
not affected by the disclosures thus FAR made The
Controller expects complete report Of the condition
OF the bank from Mr.. Van Vranken on Monday.
Rome. y Y, Feb. l-Bank Examiner Van Vran-
ken ana the force Of clerks Of the Fort ST Ma
,iona Bank are still engaged in going ts-ouah the
books and accounts Of the institution 10 ascertain
Just how its affairs stand. At Il meeting of the d.
rectois. held yesterday, confidence was oppressed
that ihc bank would come out All right ana tlat
business would soon be resumed.
Ihrre is doubt however, that the bank wds
carrying more or less paper that was worthless or
practically How much there s OF this cannot hc
told until the examiner concludes his work ana
make his report to the Controller Of the Currency
As the bank has undivided profits Of $4,000 and "a
surplus $4,000 there IL little probability OF the I'm
parmcnt OF its credit.
On Cashier Harnard's desk was found q note read
ing something like this "Do not blame Silicahrck.
alone TO blame" II was signed by Mr.. barnard.
Mr. Sillenbeck IS the boOkkccper Of the bank ana IT
is believed that this referred TO OvcrIa;t which
was being carried the books. How much this
overdraft amounts 10 cannot be ascertaincd at
present.
The Rome Savings Bank, which has been doing
business through the Fort StanWiX Bank, has s'nt
a committee to Albany TO get permission from the
State banking Department to remove its business
TO another place. The savings bank has I~W.cVO In
whatever be the fate of the Fort sanwiy Bank. 1t
cannot be harmed.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
OLNEY'S TRANSVAAL POLICY.
1T IS BELIEVED THAT HE WILL ACI IN
DEPENDENTIY OF ENGLAND
A CONSUL. TO BE APPOINTED IN CAPE Io"N AZ
LOOK AFTER THE INTERESTS OF THE A"i-"
ICANs ARRESTED BY THE BoERs-
VICE-CONSUL KNIGHT GOES
TO PRETORIA.

Washington. Feb. In view Of the comphca''ons
in the Transvaal arising out OF the arrest oi '>''
lean citizens the President will soon appoint
consul at Cape Town to MI the vacancy there "ho"
has existed stree Charles II. Benedict, OF Mii'e
sofa died some months ago. The present V'ce-
consul and acting consul Clifford II. Knight Is an
Engllshman. born in the colony President CieVe-
land and Secretary Olney have the mauer Vi INC
appointment OF a consul under consideration anu
may be expected TO decide 1t soon. The salary OF
the Office was increased by the last Congress from
$l,5Oo 5000
Secretary Oney declined TO say anything TO-DAY
about the news from Johannesburg that he mad
sent declaration by cable to the effect that the
United States would act independently OF hhR'a"n
In seeking a settlement In the cases OF Hammond
and the other Americans arrested. Whether OF ho'
Mr. Olney has sent such dispatch. he VIII un-
doubtedly adhere TO that position when mas oee'
the consistent policy OF the Administration
Secretary Olney also declined to be seen WIN
reference TO the statement that Nice-Consul kn'gh'
OF Cape Town. had threatened 10 suspend MI.
Man.on consular agen, at johannesburg. for COM
municating directly with the Secretary or STATE III
stead OF through Mr.. Knight. his immehatc SUI
per.or. AS matter of fact. Mr. Manion hid "o-
late consular regulation In cabling d!recty 10
Olney who has little regard for red tape. sent a
cable message 70 him that d'd not pass throush
Mr. knights hands NJ Manion is a native OF
New-York. although he was appointed consular
agent a resident OF South Africa
Cape Town. Feb &c H. Knight. United States
Vice Consul here. has gone to Pretoria to attend
to the interests of the Americans under arrest
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
UOBE ST4NDAPD OH DENTlIS.

Cleveland Feb. IA story on, from
pany is about reOrganiZe with capital stock OF
s2GlO 900 The telegra sent ont the effect
that the company would reorganize as "A corpora
ton and would go out Of the trust. Frank Rookie
feler vfce-president OF the company, last evening
road the story with great deal Of interest and then
said:
..,rhat Is the first that | have heard Of such a
ching and II IS from the beginning to the end. news
70 me In the first place. the Standard oil Company
90 NOT a trust and has not been for three years.
rho newspapers always speak OF MS as trust, but
,h.re is no foundation for such a statement. We
,yere trust until three years ago. when the state
ciaature leglsated us out OF existence as trust.
- ,ye have since been corporation and We are
an nornoration now. OF course there are few odds
90 rnds of the trust which We have not yet picked
ar az nd which We are taking IN as fast as we can
~ sn we are realizing on all the time ard In 'his
Ioc, and this respect only. are we in any way a
,,st or connected with a uus'
'TS' tor as that portion of the story which relates
10 l''e I'm the plar is concerned have not bought
ton Hr's ~,r' worth Of stock In year and have not
uoiIatl tbe fluctuations This Is sensaflonal
wa ha no foundation whatever
@ +. ~ Dodd solicitor OF the STANDARD oh Co'"-
,n,ed again Yesterday that the old standard
pam, intended to reorganize with capital OF
Oh a "a He said that he had MADE the denai 50
S9WoVo..tn. ..tn.s that II had become a tiresome re'eia
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED.
MYSTERY IN A WEST THIRTY-siXTH-Sr'
TENEMENT HOUSE

TENEM ENT- HOUSE.
Mamie Tinslev a colored woman. twenty-one years
Old: Annie Walton. and Alfred Walton. her nus
band all OF whom live the third iioor oi the 'e
mont house at No iGG West Thiry-slXth-st'' anu
rohr Stevens a colored walter. living AT No 20
S.yenth-ave are under arrest pending an lnN'suga-
,iou into the death Of William Casey, negro WHO
died Yesterday afternoon from the effects OF pi5'o
wound received In the occupied by the Ilhsiey
woman.
Soon after o'clock yesterday afternoon, Ponce
man NIct'ormick OF the West Thrtieth-st statIon,
heard the Walton woman shouting Poh,e. rom
the window OF her room Ihe oillc'T rusl,cu uH go ,'5
oozins from wound in his forehead whe s near M nS
lay Il revolver. The ambulance was sumiohsMu M iira @
Casey was started TO the hospital. Dut uieo peio'
reaching there. .., ,,s xya,,on
7.5 ~ .iSy "a ass sis ~ oy
present she positive that Casey dii not eo,ie ,
In until after she went out. When few inInut ,
ater she returned she found Casey lying upon the
aoor. and the Tinsley woman and Stevens said he
sfeyers however. tells different story. He says
when ne entered the front of the lat mere was
nobody there and he sat down to wait ior the W a.
TON woman for whom he had "A message " M,
there he heard pisto! shot In an inner r9oin ~
rushed in and found Casey lying wounded on 'he
h)or. l. ,ho, .,a ,or,,
the revolver in Seventh-ave., and that Ca-eY' "no
had been drinking took II away from her, anu WINE
cxamininc it, shot himself Walton was no' present
at the shooting but came In later. . r,sroc,or
prooks that there had been a hght between tdssE
and stevens and that she had found Casey on We
door and stevens standing beside him with s'hoh-
ing revolver in hts hand
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
~ MEMORY or GEORGE PEiBODY.
\ MOVEMENT HEGI'N IN soI.TH CAROLINA TO
ERECT Ills STATUE IL THE CAPITOL.


Columbia. S. G., Feb LIN the Legislature to-
day the Ways and Means Committee presented the
following joint resolution with a favorable report:
Whereas. In 1861 George Peabody a citizen or
Issa"huseits. gave 8.oUt0oo In trust TO be used
for the promotion and encouragement OF education
among the young OF those portions OF the southern
ana Southwestern states Of the Iron which eUf-
fcrad from the rdydses and not less disastrous
consequences OF ciV.l war, and
Whereas. South Carolina and the other southern
states have since the organization Of the Peabody
Educational Board received and sti are receiving
a continuous and most helpful aid from the annual
distribution OF the income from the fund.- ana
Whereas. His Eyccllency in his annual MESA &c
has said that { would be "A graceful act and "A
recognition Of hs CMr. Peabody's) benevolence for
the Southern States 70 join In the erection OF A
statue OF the great phanthropist. 10 be placed in
the rOtunda of the Capitol. at Washington, among
those II our countrys heroes and statesmen and
has recommended action looking to the carrying out
OF his suggestion IN paying tribute to common
benefdctOr; therefore, Dc IL
Resolved. by the House Of Representatives. the
Senate concurring. Section !. That the Governor
be requested and authorized to correspond with the
Governors of othe< States In reference the
tion OF a statue by joint contribution In the old
hall OF the House OF Representatives at Washing
ton and to take srch other steps may be needful
for securing the early completion OF what may be
undertaken IN accordance with these resolutions.
Section 2 That the sum of $3.50 be placed In the
hands OF the Governor. 10 be used far as may be
necessary. In the execution Of their joint determine
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
TO REBUKE MR.. .BAYARD.
RESOLUTION OF CENSURE ADOPTED BY
THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.
ITS TEXT NOT GIVEN OUT But IT Is SAID TO BE
HARSH AND SEVERE-DEMOCRATS RESPON-
sIBLE FOR THE AMBASSADORS
HUMILIATION.


HUMILIATION.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Washington. Feb. 1.-The Committee on For
eign Affairs Of the House Of Representatives
to-day adopted two resolutions predicated on
the improper and untruthful as well as undigni-
fed and un-Amer'can, utterances Of Ambassador
Bayard in his post -prandial" speech at Boston,
England. and his carefully prepared address at
Edinburgh. Scotland. In the preamble to the
first resolution these utterances are recited ana
the resolution itself Is one OF harsh and severe
censure. The second resolution admonisnes all
diplomatic representatives of the United States
in foreign countries against like "indiscretions'
and informs them in substance that 1t is inn
proper for them to condemn any political party
or policy in the United States. such acts tend
ing to impair their official usefulness and the
confidence which they should always be able 10
command at home as well as abroad
Chairman Hit declined to make puolc the
text Of the resolutions until they are suDmi'teu
10 the House. 1t Is expected that Mr.. HIT VIII
report the resolutions to the House early next
week, and that Mr. McCreary, or kentucky
will submit the views OF the Democratic MI
nority The committee divided on party INES
except that Mr.. Newlands. Of Nevada ssiiNel'
voted In the affirmative. and General Draper
of Massachusetts Republican), was absent
Two sessions of the committee were held before
the vote was taken. The first lasted two hours
and half and was an exceedingly livery o"e'
the second was brief.
II is probable that If the Democratic members
had shown a disposition to be reasonable
more moderate and conservative resolution gen
eral in it's terms, and in which neither the name
OF Ambassador Bayard nor his op)ectionauie 'ie
utterances would have appeared. might nave
been adopted. but they refused TO be reasohapie'
Mr. Bayard has only his party frienhs III VIC VIC
committee to thank. therefore, for tnn cur -
,ba r,.tter has taken They alone will be re-
sponsible for whatever humiliation ne may su.
fer which he might otherwise nave escapei'
II is an open secret hat. while every hepuph-
can well as some Democrats III 'he tas
80 panresontatiyes believes that the AmDas-
sador deserves the severest censure, many con-
servat,ve and patriotic members of both parties
would have greatly preferred, under eAlStins
circumstances that a more moderate course
should be taken.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-02
THE GREAT VESSEL STILL FAST.
wREcKERs SUCCEED IN MOVING THE ST. PAUL
ABOUT THIRTY-ONE FEET

v-REcKERs SUCCEED IN MOVING THE ST. PAUL
ABOUT TuIRTY-oNE FEET
The American Line steamship 81. PAU went
ashore on the beach ct Long Branch one week ago
yesterday morning and last night she Jay 'here
still .r a far worse position than when she HrS'
struck ground good easterly wind and h's"
tide were looked for Yesterday, but whistle as he!
would the wreckers failed to get the necessary
wind although the tide was higher than IL mas oee"
OF any time since the liner went ashore
The Chapman & Merritt wrecking COMPANIES
worked hard yesterday morning but they dia not
succeed in making any perceptibe change io' 'n7
better in the 81. Paul's condition. AGAIN ias' "'s
the work OF rescue went at high ude' pu' VII"
the result The charge that Things "e'e
taken from the ship by the passengers as souVei's
when they left the vessel is emphatically hehie"
q the American Line offices.
As the ship lies now il will be necessary 70 or'k
her over the sand nearly her entire length peiore
she will get into deep water. -Four tugs were az
work yesterday. and they altered their 'acicS
somewhat by pulling. tandem fashion. straigh'-
away on the stern Of the ship. 49,,
The ship was called up late last night over ,iio
1.-THE wreokers have been working on the 81. Paui
but she Is still hard and fast" 1t said she wtS
moved about eleven feet In the morning and twenty
feet last night, and the wrcck!ng companies lclt
somewhat encouraged.
The weather thick at Long Branch. and me
combination OF rain and fog the scene In thc
neighborhood OF the vessel dismal aspect