davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street

New York, Feb. SIT would be a great
misrepresentation to construe the abserce
of demonstration over the success. of the
loan as meaning that little account is
taken of its general financial significance.
On the contrary, Wall street is deeply i'm
pressed with its value as a new uplifting
element in the general situation, and the
feeling is general that its real effects have
yet to come. At one stroke it puts the
whole investment interest of the coun-
try upon a higher status. 1t exhibits a
vast unemployed home source of invest
ment that had not been supposed to ex-
list. 1t reveals US in position of resource
which we had not credited ourselves with
having attained-namely that of a people
with vast accommodations of capital ready
to be loaned for long periods at low rates
of interest. What Europe has been to us.
as a source for procuring the means for
internal development, we now find we have
become ourselves. This uplifting of the
veil reveals to us the United States eman-
cipated from dependence upon future for
eign lending, and capable of framing its
destinieS from its own capitalistic power
This phenomenon of 5000, 900 900 offered
for inv eStment is full of hopeful sugges-
tions. 1t shows that-in spite of the sill
yer heresy, the bad condition of the cur
rency, the difficulty of maintaining the
sional poltics-the men of brains and of
material success have mistaken confidence
in the resources of the nation and in orr
ability to utilize them for the DEVELOPMENT
of the country's wealth 1t is evidence that
the embarrassments of the moment are
not expected to extend their effects per-
manently into the future. Men of axpe-
rience and sagacity know what to exDect
from our people. They know with what
tenacity they cling to misconceptions and
sometimes to plainly dangerous errors:
but they also have learned to put conf-
dence in their last conclusions; though
occasionally it may take a long time 10
reach that final verdict. For that reason.
they do not regard the present condition
of the treasury reserve as making the
present state of the public credit really
dangerous; they but view the present
clumsy and costly method of supporting il
as but precedent to the finances being
Dlaced upon a sure foundation. 1t is
therefore, not surprising that our men
of means are forthcoming with $500, 00O, 600
for the service of the government at a
time when so many conditions
look threatening. This is about
the matter of fact way in
which the men of Wall street looks at the
results of the loan and the present finan-
cial situation. The leaders of the financial
markets are not now halting so much on
account of any really serious distrust
about the future, as because of the effect
of present conditions upon the general
public which up to the present time has
been paralyzed by apprehension. AS to
that very important class. the present idea
is that the great success Of the loan viii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
Some wonderful Results.

Paris Cable in New York Herald.
Up to the present the most wonder1ui
use made of this great discovery is re-
ported in the Lancet. A sailor VINO was
brought to Guys Hospital has been COM
pletely cured of paralysis. When admit
ted he was dead drunk, and had been
found in a very dangerous condition IN
one of the worst quarters of London
AS soon as his drunken fit was over II
was discovered that he was paralyzed
in the upper and lower part of his body.
The most minute examination could re-
veal nothing but a small wound in his
back by the side of the vertebral column,
which, in few days, was healed.
During this time, and despite all medl-
cine, the men remained paralyzed. Then
DIR. Williamson was struck with the idea
of employing the new Photographic dis
covery. A photograph, following Prof
Roentgens system, was taken OF the man s
wound.
The negative showed the presence OF
q. foreign body, the nature of which could
not be determined, between the first dor
sal vertebra and the first lumbar verte-
bra An incision was made at this place
and after a great deal of difficulty the
blade of a knife was taken out
The patient Immediately improved.
According to the Temps a needle has
been extracted in a similar manner from
the hand of a child at Berne. In another
hospital of the same town Prof. De1erine
of Paris has taken a photograph of frac-
tured leg.
In another instance a photograph was
taken at Vienna of piece of glass which
had been in a glassworker's hand for sew
eral years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
BOOK NOTICES.

For Plain Women Only" by George
Fleming. The Merriam Company, New
York, publishers. Cloth, SIPS. This is
one of the Mayfair set, and a most de-
lightful volume it is.
THE Sea Wolves" by Max Pemberton.
Rand, McNally & Co., publishers, New
York. Paper, so cents. This is a highly
sensational and thrilling story. One be-
comes quickly interested in it, and the in
terest lasts until the last chapter is read.
MAGAZINES.
The American Magazine of Civics for
February has a splendid table of con-
tents, The articles are on timely topics.
and are by authors of wide reputation.
The Civics Publishing Company, 3S Park
Row, New York.
Those who love great variety in their
favorite magazine will not be disappoint-
ed in the February number of Donahoe's.
There is matter within the pages of this
issue for the deepest study and thought,
as we'll as lighter material for the casual
perusal of a spare hour. Donahue's Mag
azine, Boston, Mass.
The official organ of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, Society Of the Cincin-
natl, Society Sons of the American Revo-
luton, Society of Colonial Wars, Colonial
DANES, etc, The American Historical
BILE OF contents for its February number,
besides very much news about the pa
triotic societies. The frontispiece for this
number is a fac-simile of the insignia of
the Society Daughters of the Revolution,
done in proper colors and size. The Amer
lean Historical Register, 120 South Sixth
street, Philadelphia.
Under the caption of THE Anglo-Amer-
lean Imbroglio," the North American Re-
view for February opens with two note
worthy articles, the first being from the
pen of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, and entitled
The Venezuelan Difficulty" and the 9TH
er by the Rt. Hon. James Bryce, author
of THE American Commonwealth" who
graphically describes 1.-The British Feel
ing on this very important question. A
practical paper on practical Politics. is
contributed by the governor of Massa-
chusetts, and in THE Increased Produc-
ton of Cold Mr. Edward Atkinson pre-
diets that the United States will take
the lead in gold-producing countries this
coming year, thereby placing our national
finances on solid basis. A unique contrf-
button is supplied by the we'll known sta
ustcian Michael G. MulhaH, F. s. s. who
asks rs the Human Race Deteriorating? p
presenting in connection Herewith some
most interesting statistics. Besides these
there are a number of other valuable and
extremely interesting articles. The North
American Review, No. East Fourteenth
street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
weekly Market Review.

The overshadowing feature Of the week
Vas s tne o enormous over-snes,GFiptiSa 70
prices than had been expected This has
gone far toward restoring general conf
dence. and has been reflected in healthy
advance in stocks. Sugar and Distillers
were prominent instances but the Gran
ger roads have been strong and active,
having been further helped by the Splen-
did report of the Chicago and NOrthwes-
tern. Prices generally show material
gains. although the Tobacco Company ap-
pears to be having a hard time in getting
in good shape again. 1t is doubtful
whether the directors will have to pass
the dividend again, and II not the stock
IS 1laDle 10 return 10 par despite the talk
about injurious competition. 1t has been
the weak spot in the market. Cotton has
been dun and featureless. The spring and
summer months lost a few points but the
new crop months show some little ad-
vance. The former is probably attribute
bic chiefly to rather full port receipts and
quieter spot business in Liverpool. The
slight recovery in fan positions was caus-
ed by covering of a portion Of the large
while comparatively free at ports was
nght at most interior points, the net
amount coming into sight for the week
being 1000 less than the previous week,
and $1,000 below last year. We hear oc-
caSlonally of considerable cotton still in
certain localities, but IL seems to be al
ways in the smaller or uncounted towns;
accounts mostly agree that stocks on
plantations are practically. exhausted. If
this is the case, the total can still not
exceed 6,500000 bales; so far, there appears
nothing in the movement to justify esti-
mates as high as 100000 The market
has fallen into an apathetic state, and in
New York the larger volume of opinion
seems to favor the bear side; but any lit
tie squirt of activity would instantly
change all that, and the newly converted
bulls would find plenty of excellent, IN
anSwerable arguments ready at hand to
show why summer months can and must
sell a cent or two higher. There is still
nothing at all definite known regarding
the probable increase in the next plant
ing.
Wheat, after a feverish and variable
week, closed about the same as a week
ago. Although prices have advanced 1Oc
bushel, &c for May is low. Good con-
servative houses think the general ten
dency is upward. VIM. T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

exhaustion It is also connected with the
electric current. Thus, as the exhaustion
proceeds, It is accompanied by varying
fiuorescent effects-hrst a deep violent
and finally a beautiful shade OF light blue.
Watching the blue radiance, II is seen
that for time II fills the whole inte-
rior OF the bulb, and finally leaves the in
terror space and clingS to the glass.
Then, according to Mr. Edison. the ac-
ton and shade of the fiuorescence indi-
Gates the pressure OF the y rays. The
bulb is then sealed and is ready for use.
An experiment of interest yesterday was
that of determining the relative resist
ance OF certain metals and substances.
Narrow strips, one each Of hard rubber,
ceiuloid, steel, glass, zinc, aluminium and
lead We're fastened perpendicularly about
half an inch apart on piece OF card
shutter of a Slide within which was a
sensitive plate, the strips outward. The
strips Were then exposed for eight min
The negative obtained showed that the
steel was practically impenetrable; lead
and aluminium offered little or no resist
ance to the light; hard rubber, celluloid
and zinc succumbed in a laye measure,
and glass gave a fair resistance. 1t Is
known that the glass of the tubes re-
tains IS per cent. of the rays, and II has
been suggested that a window of alumni
mum be placed in the tube opposite the
cathode disc, allowing freer exit for
the strange light.
to attempt to photograph the bony forma-
tion of a human head, and, incidentally,
to see If it is possible to get shadow
of the brain.
Whether the brain will resist the rays
and prevent it's production in shadow
graph form is not known. What obstruc-
ton will be offered by the skull is also
undetermined, although the theory, appar-
entity sustained by experiment, is that
bone will not allow the rays to penetrate
il.
Prof. r. Ogden Doremus of the City
College who happens to have good
supply of Crooke's tubes, proposed to pho
tograph the bones of living arm. Prof.
Herring of the University Of the City of
New York is preparing to make life
sized picture of a human skeleton from
a living being.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

foreign trade relations. Japan could not
go TO a gold basis, no matter how much
she tried. That would mean universal bank
ruptcy.
Her general finances are deplorable and
the condition must grow worse until bust
ness is settled down to the basis OF nifty
cent dollar. Not a business concern in ia
pan will escape the effect of this curtail-
ment Of profit incidental to a fifty per cent
increase in salaries and wages. The man
who encourages a silver basis for the peo-
pie of the United States by pointing to Ja-
pan as a glorious example Is simply de-
ceiving himself and his countrymen. He
should be discouraged at once. II is UNI
fortunate that just as the business ele-
ments of Japan are adjusting themselves
to the debased currency the government Is
preparing to lay an additional tax upon
saki and tobacco and impose a registry
tax which will materially add to the bur-
dens of the people.
John A. Cockerill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

have the effect OF inspiring them with
new hope and with fresh confidence. ana
upon that expectation Wall street - en-
couraged TO hope for revival OF invest
tons.
There has been no idea that any such
amount of capital was lying around unem-
ployed as the bids for the loan have re-
vealed. II Is argued that. when conn.,
dence is immeasurably restored tas II
should be under the twelve months pro-
lection Of the reserve now Secured), a por-
ton OF this S600.G0,0o0 Of funds VIII De
found available for the fostering OF new
corporate enterprises, and the reasoning
appears TO be we'll founded.
II is understood that an important sum
Of the loan goes to the German Reichs-
bank, and that other sums have been
awarded to representatives Of continen-
tai investors. These engagements place
so much TO our credit in Europe ana VIII
have an easing effect upon the foreign
exchanges; which, according TO current
symptoms, do not seem likely to give US
much inconvenience for the next rev
months. Thus the conditions anectlnS
Wall street interests and the general bus
mess OF the country have entered on
new and entirely more hopeful phase, and
the current year should show more pros
porous results than were realized in 1925.
The immense demonstration OF the
American people in bidding for the United
States bond loan was largely inspired by
the recent majority action Of the Senate
in obstructing all necessary Legislation
simply for the purpose of carrying through
Inetr repudlaIOrX SILVER SCleme. me llid-
jority of the people who subscribed for
the bonds did il to sustain the govern
ment credit as against the attack or
factiOus Senate. The result OF the bond
success will be to lay out the silver sena-
tors and eventually send them to their
political graves. The passage of the sill
yer bill through the Senate, just on the
eve of the bond sale, was
the most audacious and vicious leg
islative act ever put on record. II was
simply monstrous. The effect of so bril-
liant a success of the loan Will be mag
netie, both at home and abroad. II in
sures the credit of the government on the
basis of the worlds best money. 1t VIII
give confidence to everybody in trade cir
cles. 1t will be the signal for a new Wig
orous departure with everybody connected
with commercial enterprise, and a re-
turn of confidence in every channel of bus
mess. 1t viii change the competition in
the stock market TO the buying side IN
place of, as heretofore, the selling side.
This will especially apply to European
dealings in our securities. We are in for
a steady bull movement of important d.
mansions and for a prolonged period.
Washington legislators have now done
their worst and will not be feared here
after. 1t, therefore, will be of little con-
sequence what measures may be passed
by the Senate hurtful to business inter-
ests, as full confidence is felt in the 10y
atty and wisdom of the House to check
mate their doings, so that "buncombe
and dress parade" actions of the Sen
ate will pass for naught in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
SHIPS.
ElIvira Ger. 1,4s1 tons, schwarmber
London; sid Jan. 8.
BARKS.

GuSeppi d Albundo QtaD, 574 tons. Cas-
lagllola, Cork, sid Dec. 9.
Foseidon (Nor), 5S4 tons, Petersen, Green
ock; sid Jan. 4.
Ch T5ds.t (Rus). SO tons. Johansson. AL
regina Nor). s26 tons. Sorwig, Nantes.
Gloria (AusD. 7OS tons, Premuda, Gireent,
sid Dec. o. -'
B epss (Nor), 9n tons. Trulsen, Sharp
Norrskenet (Swd), 1,1S4 tons. ByIuno Rris-
clol; sid Jan. TO-
CONDUCTOR ne (BD, 1858 tons, Rotterdam. sid
HT gi9 Ger, 1,122 tons, Lunden, cette
N Re Ger, 7Os tons, schwarz, at Hayre,
'e el5 as (Rus). 67S tons. Ahlstrom, Hull.
Britannica Nor, 600 +o,s c,,.....
I.5lGe (Nor), 734 tons, Reinertsen. Shields
sid Jan Is 0iiielus'
' Red Ger, 7Os tons, schwarz. at Havre,
T Isa i Ger. 47s tons, =, Dieppe, sid
ASS daj I'D Nor)s 75s tons. Hansen, Liver
' sd a. (Ns99r). 6s6 tons, Hansen. Garston,
ASS9 syy 7 4; ,LitchheId. sla tons, Hubert.
Febt (Rus), - tons, Fonten. Cette. sid
FS e.a3i lAuso, so1 tons. Prisciob. Ger
son5rcdl' 50; passed Gibraltar Jan. 81.
sid Fo{{N oor, 5S5 tons, Nielsen, London,
sd e 1 sBr), 7Os tons, Roberts, Demerara,
, pd D lM4etcalf CNor). LOS tons. Larsen.
ErstaU sI2.ead; sid. Jan. g.
SdFee56 642 tons. Wilhelmsen. Goole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Inverness (Br), ,427 tons, London, sid JAN
8 via Cardiff. due Feb. 20, to Id cotton
for Reval
Graffoe Rrl, 1923 tons, Penwill, Monte
video, sid Jan. II.
Scaw Fell (Br), /, 40 tons, Atkinson; due
Feb. 20, to Id cotton for Reval.
Remus Ger, 1,722 tons, Schwaner, Liver
pool via Cuba; due March 1, to Id cotton
for st. Petersburg.
pool. sid Jan. % to Id for Genoa.
C3rona Ger, 1886 tons, Wittenberg, at
val.
Gulf of Akaba CBr), 1878 tons, Port Spain;
que Feb. % to Id cotton for Bremen.
H6enrlette H. (Br), LAOS tons, Berg, at
Port Royal dis kainit; up to Id here
berg.
Hubert (Br), 1,21 tons, Crimp, Para, sid
Jan. q, via Manaos; due Feb. 15 to Id
cotton for Barcelona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

Yorx-1902 bales upland cotton, 60 bales
sea island cotton, 1l2 bales domestics and
yarns, $40 sacks chah. S22 barrels rosin, 442
barrels spirits turpentine, 49, 106 feet lum-
Der, 10 bales hides, so barrels pitch 113
barrels fish, 24S bundles laths, SO boxes
oranges, 46 barrels vegetables, $50 boxes
vegetables, SO cases cigars, liz cases oys-
chandise.
Per steamship D. H. Miller, for BaIti-
mire-4d bales upland cotton, 100 bags sea
rel turpentine, 60 barrels tar, 10 barrels
rice, 6O.SSS feet lumber, 157 sacks clay,
80 casks clay, II barrels fish, 1877 crates
vegetables IA barrels vegetables, 100 pack
ages merchandise
Per schr Title Vanderherchen, for Bal
ttmore-S,623 pieces railroad crossties-
Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee from Bos-
ton and Philadelphia-Mrs. Harry Jones,
frey, A. B. Davenport, Capt. Freeman,
Joshua Black. William =. Fyfe, II. c.
Tower N. G. Trip, A. H. Stowe, ]. G.
Packard. From Philadelphia: Three steer
age.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from
New York-Arthur Meyere, G. T. Wooden,
Miss NJ. Ward, George F. Day and wife,
Mrs. A. Lee, Elmer Widrig and two steer
age
Per steamship d. H. Miller, for Balti-
William H. Briggs, Mrs. r. Gordon. Mrs.
NJ. Stevens, r. Spitz, ]. Arnold. F. Clark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
NOTICE TO MARINERs.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

rort ROYAL. Feb ARRIVED: Steamship
r5IlDriette III. CBr), Berg, Hamburg
Ssv- York, Feb. ARRIVED: Schr John
fCovie Leighton, Fernandina; Harry
Prescott. Gilmore. Jacksonville. v.,,.o-
Cleared: Schrs R. f. e. Hartley alker'
7scEsonville; Clara A. Phinney, Phinney'
Charleston. A-,,,oa. Scbr ISL
- civ. Harvey, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga Feb 7 poi ar Pa,E schr
Dsa,iiad. Banks Rose Innes, Colcord, Eliz-
sbetbport: Aurica CBrl, Johns, RIO ia
Metro; schr Josephine Ellicott, Nash' Dos
ton. - c1oorad. Park Os-
mo rus. Panelius, Bordeaux ri.
1Ttzberg (Br), Minis, Barbados; schr
Con Adelbert Ames, Lane, New YORK;
OProvidence, Feb. 6.-Arrived: Schr An
rie /, Henderson, Henderson, Brunswick.
georgetown S. c.. Feb. 9.-Sailed; Schr
Edna and Emma, Richardson, Baltimore.
Iondon, Feb. ARRIVED: Banks Arctu-
rms CNor). Tonnesen, Wilmington, n. e,
Via Savannah; Caroline (Nor), Larsen, Sa-
xaunaN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Wilmington. N. c., Feb. 7.-Schr Ma
poleon Boughton, Stiles, New Haven for
Union Island, Ga, arrived at Southport
today with all anchors gone. She an
chored off bar during the storm, but the
heavy seas prevented pilots going to her,
SO she slipped anchors and came over the
har
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
SCH0oNERs.

,foE S a a. Grace race 491 tons. Smith, at Nor
,t5r51 Nyanderherchen, 511 tons, Craw-
81 y III Haskell, Si7 tons, f Pr i Boston
caa 5S erhR9 GR e57 tons, Young, at Bal
FEB 7IIl' $50 tons. Willis. at Baltimore
.dsDbta swysn, 100 tons. Davidson. Phila-
tlmooSsss Wood. 52S tons. spaulding. Bal
Royal sid Feb. 6, via Norfolk and Port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
.RRIvED YESTERDAY.

s.-an,ship City OF Augusta, Daggetts
- - vork-C. G.. Anderson, Agent.
Ns.samship Chattahooehee, savage. Dos
,o1 via Philadelphia. u Ahoersoii'
Assg,saaner Ethel. Carroll, Augusta and way
e4i-rs-W. Y. Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

Island City. z0s tons. Harvey. at Balti-
Mary L. Crosby. 4ss tons. Tremen. at New
York Feb. z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
sAILED YEsTERDAY.
nrPARTED YESTERDAY.

steamship Kansas City, New York.
go Tillie Vanderherchen, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
MEMORANDA.

steamer Gov. Stafford, Strobhar, Blum
=. nd Beaufort-D. J. Murphy, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LTHO-
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

sAf ~ -~-~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~
-s-es ........-........---- -
- sets ..----..-----.------.. - 1900 49,
S--
- Ter AT Fl Pulaski $40 am OH pm
h-b vrater at Savannah $50 am, IN pm
17----~-~-~~~~-~---~~0- ! -.
T-5e time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
-s.1 m. 18th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH. Monday. Feb 10. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

NOTE-fDally except Sunday. tSunday only. \
Sunday only-Leave Fernandna 50 p. m
Train Is Nv Savannah p m, ar Everett 1l:40 /
m; local between Savannah and Everett.