davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
RICHMOND AND THE FINANCES.
Chamber of Commerce to Send Del
egates to indianapolis.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 15.-At called
meeting of the directors of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce this evening the
secretary laid before the board COM
munication from the executive commit
tee of the monetary convention to be
held in Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. u, 1897,
inviting the chamber to send delegates to
said convention. After discussion of
the subject, in which 1t was agreed that
the delegates should be appointed with
out power to commit the chamber, the
following resolution was submitted and
adopted by the board:
Resolved. That the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce send three delegates to
the monetary conference of business men
to be held in the city of Indianapolis on
the 18th day of January, 1897, with the
understanding that the chamber is not
bound by any action Of this conference
until the plan there adopted has been
referred back to and approved Of by the
chamber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16

man wearing a silk hat and a tennis
blazer stood in the lobby of the Palmer
house yesterday afternoon, says a Chica-
go paper. He was closely attended by two
gruff-looking men. wearing SLOUGH hats.
who refused to allow him to get out Of
their reach.
A group OF travelling men watched the
trio with deep interest. One OF them in
sisted the costume was the result of a
bet on Bryan. Another that Altgeld's de-
feat was responsible for the costume. A
third volunteered the suggestion that ths
spectacle was stranded actor, wearing
all that was left of his wardrobe. This
was promptly overruled
The dispute as TO whether Il were Bryan
or Altgeld grew warmer. especially after
the group had followed the freak and his
two companions to the bar. They were
lined up against the marble railing with
various cOlOred fluids ranged along IN
front Of them. when one Of the travelling
men sided up to the biggest of the two
gruff-looking individuals.
My friend" he began, we've been hav-
ing o little discussion here as to whether
II was Bryan or Altgeld your friend bet
on"
"Bet oni" was the laundering reply and
the drummer rlsked losing his drink to
retreat few steps. He ain't payin 40
election bet. He's crazy and we're taiin'
him to an asylum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
SESSION OF THE JOUsB.
The Bill to Amend til, PO.tI Laws
Taken Up and debated.

Washington. Dec. 49, he House to-day
rather Unexpectedly enered upon the con-
slderation of the bill bf Mr.. Loud, rep,
Of California, to amerh the postal law re-
lating to second-c CAS- mail matter. and it
was the unfinished business when ad-
Journment occurred at 4:30 O'Clock.
Ii was not takan up without opposition,
however, Messrs Bingham, rep, of Penn
sylvania, and Qhgg, rep, of New York,
pleading want o. notice, endeavored to
postpone action, hat by decisive votes, the
House rejected al endeavors to delay the
proceedings, andMr. Loud opened the de-
bate. He characterized the bill as the
most important Measure that would come
before congress al this session-one whose
disposition might involve the question of
an issue of bonds by the new administra-
ton. But shutting out of the mails. as
the bill provided social novel publications
and sample coy" newspapers, the gov
errment would ave from $50, 100000 to $40,-
10000 a year, and make the postal SER
vice not only self-sustaining, but on the
basis Of presst operations, a source of
profit
Most of thesession was occupied in con-
sldering the senate bill to permit the pur-
chasers of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Compsny to form a new corporation,
with the risnts, privileges and obligations
OF the old one. 1t was amended in sew
eral particulars, and passed.
Messrs. Evans. rep, of Kentucky, Rus
sell rep, Of Connecticut, and McMillin
DEM Of Tennessee. were appointed House
eonferees on the joint resolution continu-
ing in existence of the joint congressional
committee, appointed to investigate and
report upon regulations for the free use
o. alcohol in the arts and manufactures.
Mr.. Sherman, rep. of New York, chair
man Of the committee on Indian affairs,
introduced in the House a bill abolishing
me office of commissioner of Indian af-
lars. In place Of the commissioner, the
ol provides for a commission of two ci-
Villains and one army officer, which is to
exercise the power now given to the com
missioner.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill for the year ending
June 80, 1898. was reported. and placed on
me calendar. The bill carries an appro-
Qraiion of 81 ,667. 1853, being SS7 500 less than
me appropriation for the current year,
ana sl.0S9,2sl below the estimates on which
ills based.
For the mint at New Orleans the appro-
lraiions for wages of workmen and adj
llsters are reduced from $4,000 to $40 0OO
and for the contingent expenses from 49,
90 TO $4,000.
For the mint at Philadelphia the ap-
Populations for the wages of workmen
ana adjusters are increased from S2S5, 600
70 $4,000, and for incidental and contin-
gent expenses are reduced from $4,000 to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Loses the Hurdle Rae

lAnfommOdc Loses the Hurdle Race
by Falling at the Last Jump.
\ New Orleans. La, Dec. 15.-The fine
sweather drew out 5000 people to-day, the
card being an attractive one with a hur-
idle race the feature. Incommode. the
ifavorite, was leading at the last jump by
a dozen lengths, when he fell and his boy
got a nasty cut. but was not badly hurt
Uncle Jim then came on and won. In the
.two-year-old race Hill Billy and Miss
Verne finished a few inches apart in 1:0l34
for the five furlongs, fast time. Summa-
ries follow:
First Race.-Six furlongs, selling. Bry-
an, 1O7, Caywood, to s. won, by length,
with Senator Morrill,, 80, Beauchamp, is
TO /, second by a length, and Whit, 81.
White, 40 to 1, third. Time 1:1534. Clara
Bauer, High Test, Judge Steadman, The
Sculptor, Ella Penzance Lizetta, Gluck,
Helen H. H., and Gladiola also ran.
Second Race.-For two-year-olds five
furongs. Pat Morrissey. 101, Hart, to
1, won by half length, with Fern, SO,
Combs, IL to ), second by length, and
Tempesta, 103, Morse, 6 to l, third. Time
10234. Billy Fisher, Juanita, Hazard, Mar
tin K, AL Lone and Redena also ran.
Third Race.-Seven furlongs, selling.
NlcOllnl, lUo, OCIleTfSIs 10 ~ WOii ny wv
lengths, with Little Billy, 81, Hirsch, 10 to
/, second by three lengths and Katherine,
104, Everett 10 to l, third. Time 1904
Hiberna Queen, Pitfall, Montell and Da-
rien also ran.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Hill Billy,
103, Morse, to 1, won by nose, with Miss
Verne SO, F. Morris, II to 5, second by
three lengths and Plaudita, 9S, Barrett, 40
to l, third. Time 1:01s4. Sankara, Stock
holm and Hickey also ran.
Fifth Race-Hurdles, one and sixteenth
miles Uncle Jim, 161, Kidd, to l. won
by a length, with Hu.burt, 12S, Finnegan,
80 to l, second by ten lengths, and Mr..
Dunlap, 129 Whitlock, 10 to l, third. Time
2:O294. Folly, Eppeworth, Pirate, Grena-
da, Partisan, Earl of Montrose and In
commode also ran.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling.
Timberland, 1O1, Smell 20 to l, won by half
a length, with Petrolene, 9S, Walker, to
l, second by three-quarters of a length,
and Chicot LOG, Hirsch, 6 to l, third. Time
:3O5k. Leonard B., Gomor, Tom Archer,
Ruth and Cherrystone also ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.
Richard johnson Appointed 10 the
Office by the Governor

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 1J.-Gov. Atkinson to-
day approved the bill providing for the
creation of the Office of pension commits
sioner of the state. Shortly after approx
ing the bill he announced the appointment
of Richard johnson to fill the office. Mr..
johnson has been for two years one of
the secretaries of the executive depart
ment under appointment of Gov. Atkin-
son. simultaneously with the appoint
ment of Mr.. Johnson to the Office of pen
sion commissioner for a term of three
years at salary of 5000 the governor
announced the appointment of Col. w. +.
Revill of Greenville. Meriwether county,
to succeed him as secretary of the execu-
tive department.
Col. Revill is we'll known throughout the
state as the editor of the Meriwether Vim
Dictator. He was being pressed by his
friends for the position of state librarian
and his selection by the governor to sue
coed Mr.. Johnson takes one out of the
field of aspirants for that place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
CLOSING UP THE BIG COUNT
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
TABULATED.

The Total Vote Cast 1922, 653-Mc-
KinIey Receives 7,1O0,4SO and
Bryan 6,5OS, 6S1-The Plurality for
Mckinley 6OO,799-The sound
Money Democratic Vote 132.O56.
The Prohibition Vote 127,174.
New York, Dec. 15.-The canvass of the
vote Of New York state to-day practically
completes the official vote by states, and
makes it possible for the first time to tab
ulate the popular vote for President. With
the exception of Utah and South Dakota,
where the courts have ordered the revision
of the completed returns, the final vote
of all the states has been collected by the
United Associated Presses. In Texas the
state canvassing board declared the vote
without waiting for the returns from six
small counties. These have been estimat-
ed, and added to the result in that state.
The total vote cast was 1S,924,653. This
was 1,SlS,124 more than the total vote of
1892. Mckinley received 7,1O9 4SO and Bry-
an 6,5OS,6S1, a plurality for Mckinley of
COO 1873. The vote for Bryan and Sewall,
and that for Bryan and Watson are COM
blned IN the total vote given Tor Bryan.
Only twelve states reported a separate
vote for Bryan and Watson. Watson S
aggregate vote was 46.S79.
The sound money democratic vote for
Palmer and Buckner was 1906.
The prohibition vote for lowering was
127 ia.
The national or free silver prohlbitionists
cast 1870 votes for Bentley.
Matchett, the candidate of the socialist
labor party received 80, 942.
The table by states follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
BOSTON POLITICALLY BAD.
The Republicans Seem to Have
Elected All the Aldermen.

Boston, Mass. Dec. 15.-Returns from
the city elections are coming in very
slowly, and only about ten of the twenty
five wards are complete at midnight.
From the figures already at hand It looks
as though the republicans had elected all
seven of the aldermen, who were voted
for to-day.
The city has voted for license, but the
majority cannot be ascertained.
John II. Duane, dem. is elected a street
commissioner over Benjamin Nj. Cram,
rep, by a small majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
GOV. bradley Gives no Hint of What
His Intentions Are.

Louisville, KY. Dec. 15-Gov. Bradley
has given the Courier Journal a signed
statement concerning the prospective SEN
atorial vacancy and manner of filling it.
Senator Blackburns term expires March
4. The last legislature failed to elect.
Gov. Bradley contends that the special
session held before there is a vacancy can
not elect, and also that after March he
can appoint a senator who will be seated
and cites numerous cases. The Faulkner
case, he claims, is not parallel, and he
also takes positive issue with Senator
Chandler. In the whole interview, how
ever. he give no hint as to what he will
do. II he calls an early special session
of the legislature he will surely appoint,
but he may not call a session until after
March A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
WASHINGTON TINES SOLD.
stiIson Hutchins Buys Back the Pa
per lie Founded.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The daily, morn
ing and evening, Times newspaper plant
was purchased to-day by Sulson Hutch-
ms. the founder and for twelve years
owner of the Washington Post. Mr..
Hutchins took possession to-day ans has
placed John II. Oberly. formerly civil SER
vice commissioner, an experienced news
paper man, in charge.
The Times has had remarkable success
under Charles G. Conn, late member of
congress from Indiana II has a very
much larger circulation than any other
city paper. its claim being thatit is nearly
double that Of the Star.
Mr.. Hutchins makes no announcement
OF his purpose but II is understood he will
make the Times positively democrats,
and keep it in the front rank as a news
paper. The price paid for the paper IL
understood TO have been in excess OF
$500, 0OO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
BILLETs DEFERRED CHEAP.
A Price of s16 Per Ton Reported
Made at Pittsburg.

Chicago. Dec 15.-Rumors were cur
rent yesterday in local iron and steel cir
cles that price of SIG per ton had been
made for Bessemer steel billets at Pitts
burg. as against S2O.25 as the old billet
pool figure.
Accompanying this rumor was another
to the effect that sheet bars had been Of
fered to an Elwood Ind, tin plate con-
Germ at $3.50 per ton, Both prices were
considered below the cost of production,
as the lowest price for billets ever known
was Si4.S5 at Pittsburg, and this was with
ore at $50 per ton and coke 81 per ton
below the present figures. In the absence
of President Gath of the Illinois Steel
Company, no one was authorized to say
whether or not the rumors were correct
and no one else in Chicago could verify
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
NEW YoRk's VOTE COUNTED UP.
MrKinIey's Plurality in the Empire
state PCS, 1926.

Albany. N. Y. Dec. 15.-The state board
of canvassers met this afternoon ana
canvassed the vote of this state cast at
the November election. Benjamin f.
Tracy, republican elector-at-large, re-
ceiyed the highest vote cast for any OF
tho renublican electors-s1s, $685. and Ben.
fanin Wood Of New York city received
81. 5l3 votes, the highest cast for any DEM
ocratic eIector. Mr.. Tracy's plurality was
26s.S25, which represents McKinley's plu-
raiity in the state. The highest vote cast
for any elector on other tickets was as
follows: National democratic, James J.
stanton. 1872: prohibition, Emory Cum
mer, 17.731.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
DRY GOODS DEALERS FAIL.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 15.-The limo
thy Dry Goods and Carpet Company to-
day made a trust deed of all their property
to Edward A. Metz of Nashville as trus-
tee.
The liabilities aggregate $3.50, chiefly
owing to foreign creditors. The assets
are estimated between 100000 and $4,000
and embrace large and complete stock,
FIVE valuable pieces of city and subur-
ban real estate, notes and accounts paya-
BILE.
The assignment was forced by several
big creditors pushing the firm, notably H..
y. Clafiin e. Co. of New York. 10 whom
they were indebted about $4,000. News OF
this houses embarrassment created n
furry of establishment in business cir
cles, where they were rated very high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
couRTS A WAR TO FREE CUBA,
sr% ,TOR MORGAN SPEAKS IN FA-
VOR OF INTERVENTION.

-. savs the Fruits of the Island
have Become "A Prey of Commits
.ioned Cut-Throats and Robbers
His Resolution Calling on the
PRESIDENT for Papers Relating to
che state of Affairs in Cuba Agreed
4 TO.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Morgan,
,sm of Alabama, occupied more than an
bonr in the Senate to-day in presenting
i arguments to show why the United States
saould at once intervene to put an end
:, tbs war in Cuba. He declared that the
neople and the fruits of the island were
made the prey of commissioned guerillas
,bo had become robbers, cut threats. as
sassins. ravishers and pirates, and he said
tbar if the United States were to inter-
vene at all he would prefer open war ana
would vote for it. At tine conclusion of
Mr. Morgans speech the resolution offered
nv him yesterday requesting tho President
10 communicate papers relating to the
condition of affairs in Cuba was agreed to-
A resolution for an inquiry into the
corrupt use of money in the late nresj-
Dental election was offered oy Mr.. Allen.
non, Of Nebraska, and was, under the
rule. referred to the committee on con-
tngent expenses. 1t provides for a conf
mittee of nine senator's, with instructions,
10 inquire to what extent mone~ rya8
used in promoting the nominations or III
influencing the choice of presidential elaq.t
tors; what contributions were made nv ~
owners of silver mines and gold MINES. III
bankers, manufacturers, railroad anil
other corporations and millionaires: AMI
by companies and persons residing abroa
The committee is to act by sub-commiht
tees and to sit during the present sessidl
and until the nrst Monday in Decembeii /
1891 Nh
The pension bill of Nancy G. AIhbsoI
passed and vetoed last session. wagltaka1
up and was passed, Notwithstanding IN
Presidents objection-41 to H. Mr.. AM IA
bach had pension of IS a month undr \,
the dependent pension act, and the sill u
proposed to give her the pension If
widow of colonel-the rank held |, he,
husband. II
report on the final ascertainrhnt 4
the election of President and VicdPrei-
dent in the state of Arkansas WIS ne
scented and placed on file.
The credentials of Edmund Eipton
Pettus, as senator from the statsof Ala
bama. TO succeed Mr.. Pugh. wire pre-
sented by Mr.. Morgan and placd N file |
The concurrent resolution forIhs holi-
day recess from Tuesday. Dec. Jtq Tues
day, Jan. 3, was reported backfDm the
committee on appropriations nd agreed
TO
The pension appropriation sll was re-
ported back from the samdcommittee, ]
and Mr. Hale gave notice tilt he would
call it up tomorrow.
After a short executive ses5n, the Sen
ale, at p. m, adjourned unit morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
4 GeorgIan wants 10 Fight spain,

81. Augustine. Fla, Dec. l5.-Maj Frank
Bosworth, Georgia ex-confederate, now
Instructor in the military institute At
Camden Point, Mo-. writes for particulars
OF Senior Frances b. Genovar's Cuban ex-
petition from st. Augustine. Maj. Bos-
worth says the boys in the institute are
well drilled and hot 90 fight the spaniards,
especially since President Cieve.and's mes
sage. lie can enlist hundreds OF Mlssou-
rams outside OF tae institute. Nal Bos-
worths application was referred " the
proper party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
LOST WITH FO1RTEEN LIVES.
A French COastiDg steamer sinks I'm
the british Channel

London. Dec. 15-The French coasting
steamer Marie Fannie has been lost of
the Island OF Alderney in the British chan
mel. Her crew Of fourteen men was drown
ed. The Marie Fannie was steel screw
steamer OF 57 gross tonnage. She was
built in Sunderland in 1876 and owned by
Dorginy & Faustin, Fills Of La Rochelle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
coLoRED MEN FAVOR CUBA.
Mass Meeting Held by the Negroes
of Arkansas.

Little Rock Ark. Dec. 15.--Prominent
coiored men from all sections Of Arkansas
met in mass meeting in this city last
night and adopted a memorial to the
PRESIDENT and congress, urging action
favorable to the Cubans in their struggle
-or liberty. Strong resolutions were also
aaopted condemning the brutal warfare
ol the Spanish, and calling for liberty low
.As people TO render all possible aid.
speeches were delivered by several well
known colored men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
REPUBLICANS ON THE RUN.
Their Candidate For Mayor of Lynn
Overwhelmingly Defeated.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 15.-The workingmen
OF Lynn effected a political overturn to-
day by electing the democratic-citizens re-
form. peoples party. fusion mayoralty
candidate, w. l.. Ramsdall, over the re-
publican nominee, Charles n. Baker, ex-
state senator.
The no license majority last year was
overturned heavily, the city going for
license: Yeas, 6.l96; noes, 1921; a majority
OF 2,275. The republicans elect eight Of
the nine aldermen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
soUTHERN's NEW MANAGER.
Frank $. Cannon to Assume the Po-
sItiOn Next Month.

New York, Dec 15.-Frank s. Cannon.
general manager Of the staten Island
Rapid Transit Company. and one OF the
general superintendents of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad lines, east of the Ohio
river. is in January TO become third Vice
president and general manager of tina
Southern railway. He has been with the
Baltimore and Ohio for ten years tie
was previously general superintendent OF
the New York and Northern railroad,
which Is now called the New York ana
Putnam railroad. w. w. Finley, second
vice president Of the Southern railway. is
now performing the duties OF general man
ager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
scott Jaclsson,s AppeaI ernnted.

Frankfort. KY, Dec. 15.-The court of
appeals has granted the motion OF Scott
Jackson's attorneys for thirty days in
which to file a petition for a rehearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
POOL ROOM Law INVALID.
rhe Rooms In Missouri Can Now RE-
open with ImpuBfty.

ST. Louis. Mo, Dec. l5.-In decision
rendered to-day by the supreme court at
Jefferson City, the pool room law OF 1896
is declared unconstitutional. and the state
Of Missouri IL now without race betting
law. The effect Of the decision will be-
to reopen all the pool rooms which have
been closed during the past Two years.
ami will also result In the abandonment
OF the two winter race tracks now IN
operation here. as the owners declare they
cannot compete with the pool rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16

Washington. Dec. 15.-The executive
COMMITTEES OF the Bimetallc League held
a meeting called for to-day, but no quorum
being present an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning. No business
was transacted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
omeiaI vote Of ArIsansas.

Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 1.-THE official
vote of Arkansas at the recent presideu.
tial election was as follows: Democratic.
10, 1913; republican, 1852; national demo-
cratic, $685.: prohibition, S39.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
Alexander saIvini Dead

Rome. Dec i5.-A.exander salvlni, the
well-known actor. and son OF the celebra-
ted Italian tragedlan. Tomasso Salyini,
died at Florence this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK.
snow and sIeet Driven in Binding
Clouds by a Gale.

Clouds by a Gale.
New York, Dec. ia gale OF wind. ac-
companied by snow and sleet, struck this
city tonight. The warning of the wealth
er bureau that high winds might be ex-
pected along the coast was fully verified.
During the day the sky was overcast and
the wind gradually rising.
At Sandy Hook the wind reached a We
locity of So miles an hour early In the
evening. At night the storm was in full
force, sleet and snow carried by winds,
making It almost impossible to see any
distance. Reports OF damage done to ship
ping are coming In.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
PLATT MACHINE ON TOP.
Lively Times over the Selection of
County Delegates.

New York. Dec. 5.-Deegates to the
new republican county convention we're
chosen in all the assembly districts In this
city tonight. AS was anticipated the Plat
machine gained signal victory. In sew.
eral districts the factional disputes were
bitter and the meetings were prolonged
to late hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
A Lumber Merchant Fails.

Montreal, Que. Dec. 15.--Joseph Rob-
ert, lumber merchant of this city, has
assigned with liabilities Of nearly $780,
O0O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16

Chicago. Dec. i5.-united States Senator
Warren OF Wyoming is seriously II at the
Auditorium annex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-16
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