davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
TROUBLE OVER THE TARIFF.
WIDE DIFFERENCE IN THE REPUB-
LICAN RANKS.

The Difficulty of Adjusting DiYer-
ences in Their Own Party Caus-
ing the Managers of the Bill More
Perplexity Than the Open OppoSi-
tiOn in the sennte-The Wool
Schedule 10 Confront the Senate
This MOrning-The End of the De-
hate to He in sight Saturday.
Washington. June 2O.-The republican
senator's in charge of the tariff bill begin
to feel that the end is almost in sight.
They do not hope to conclude the consld-
Grafton of the bill by the close of the pres
ent week, but they expect by that time to
be able to say when they can complete the
work
AS matter of fact, the difficulty of ad-
justing differences in their own party is
causing the managers more perplexity at
present than is the open opposition to the
bill in the Senate. 1t has been found all
most impossible to harmonize the contend-
ing forces among republicans on the to-
bacco and wool schedules. The differences
on tobacco have been compromised, though
not to the satisfaction OF all concerned,
and II there should be another caucus be-
fore the tobacco schedule Is taken up In
the Senate the question is liable to be re-
opened there
The wool schedule win confront the
Senate at the opening of the session Mon-
day. and 1t is Senator Alllson's purpose td
press the schedule forward to a close.
Hence 1t win be impossible to postpone
for a very much longer time the settle
ment of the differences on this question. IL
is expected that IL the committee should
not be able to announce a determination
by some time Monday, the matter will be
referred to an early caucus, OF a caucus
may be called If the committee fixes a rate
that is not satisfactory to the wool men.
There is little doubt that an advance will
be conceded by the committee, but the
question OF interest Is whether the in
crease will be all that the wool men de-
mand.
The wool schedule will OF course, give
rise to an animated debate but the DEM
ocratic senators say there is no disoosl-
ton on their part to needlessly delay II.
There are also numerous articles on the
free list In the sundry schedule, which
Will arouse differences OF opinion, and if
the republicans do not withdraw the In
will be a sharp clash over this. They
are practically decided. however to re-
treat from these provisions. IL Is also
practically determined that the House
provision, IN regard to Hawaiian sugar,
will be continued, pending the disposition
OF the Hawaiian annexation treaty.
For the rest, the question Of reciprocity
and the problem presented by the trusts,
In connection with the tariff, are still
undetermined by the republicans them
selves, but there Is no doubt that there
viii be more or less general debate upon
any proposition agreed to when presented
In the Senate.
The programme In the House will be the
same as during the past week There
will be two sessions, one on Monday and
another on Thursday. II is probable that
the committee on rules will bring In a
special order on Monday for the consd-
GRAFTON of the bill appropriating money to
repair the dry dock at the Brooklyn navy
yard and the bill will no doubt be passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
THIS WEEK AT NASHVILLE.
Saturday Is Georgia Day and a BiR
Turnout Is Expected.

AhFhouN ~ GApecNeOs
Nashville, Tenn, June o0.--It is expected
that the attendance during the week will
break the record, for It will be crowded
with interesting events. Confederate Vet
eranS day will be attended by thousands
from the other southern states.
Tomorrow will be Texas day. The Tex
as building, a reproduction of the Alamo,
Is complete, but the public exercises will
take place in the auditorium. Gov. Gull
berson may not be present, but the lieu
tenant governor will represent him.
Tomorrow is also set apart for the Ken
tucly Press Association, and a large at
tendance Of Kentucklans will be here.
Tuesday the National Colored Educational
Congress meets.
Thursday the Confederate Veterans
day. Is to be the event OF the week. In
the afternoon, the great jubilee will be
held In the auditorium and there will be
FIVE minute speeches by many OF the
most prominent men taking part in the re-
union,
Friday Is Peabody normal college day,
and the Mississippi Press Association will
again visit the exposition
Saturday Is Georgia day, Gov. Atkln-
son, his stan and the women commission
ers, WIN attend, and large force of Geor-
gia troops will participate in the big pa
rade as we'll as citizens from all parts of
GEORGIA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
Many Members of the Nobility At
tend the Services.


London, June 20-The national paean of
praise and thanksgiving found official ex-
preston at Westminster Abbey, where
Dean Bradley ofTiciated before an immense
congregation.
The procession of peers was headed by
the lord chancellor, with his usher, the
Black Rod, with his assistants; the SER
geant-at-arms, with the mace, and the
purse-bearer. who were followed by the
clerk Of the House of Lords, with his sec
retary, and these in turn by about 100 peers
wearing their rich robes of scarlet and err
mine and led by the Archbishop of York
the Marquis OF Salisbury, the Marquis of
Dufferin and Ava, the Duke Of Marlbor-
ough and the Duke of Westminster.
A guard Of the Queens Westminster
Regiment lined the route to the entrance,
near the poets corner. In the congrega-
tion were more than fifty peers without
the robes Of the peerage, among them the
Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Port
land, Earl Spencer, Earl Cadogan, Lord
fair.
The royal family was represented by the
Duchess of Albany and her children and
the hereditary Prince and Princess of
Saxe-Meiningen. There was a large contin-
gent OF foreign titled people, with a sprlnk-
ling OF Indian magnates In striking cos
tunes.
The venerable dean was assisted by the
Lord Bishop Of Durham, and the abbey
clergy, and choir.
During the impressive procession from
the west door the organ was reinforced by
trumpets and drums and at the end of the
anthem for the day, the national anthem
was sung with immense feeling.
The members OF the Commons, who, IN
accordance with a special resolution,
adopted last Thursday, attended the ser.
vices at 81. Margarets, assembled In the
House about 10:30 o'clock Shortly before
II o'clock. william Court Gully, the speak
er, appeared In his robes of office. The
procession was then formed, the sergeant
alarms carrying the "bauble" OF Crom-
well, and leading Off, followed by the
speaker with his train bearers. the chap
lain Of the House, Rev. Canon Wiiber-
force, u. D., and the ministers OF the
crown, who are members OF the House of
Commons. After them came several ex-
ministers and then members OF all parties.
excepting the Irish, who had formally de-
oided not to take part officially In the cell
ebration. The principal clerks Of the
House closed the procession.
on leaving Westminster han, the line
OF march to the tower door Of ST. Mar
garets was guided by the queens own
Westminster Rifles, under Col. Sir How
ard Vincent Al the church, Rev. Canon
Eyton, the rector officiated. The sermon
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
SPAIN MUST RAISE A LOAN.
Gen. Nunex Says Failure VIII Cost
Her Loss of Cuba.

Her Loss of Cuba.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 2O.-Cubans are
watching with intense interest the news
papers day by day to see what progress
Spain is making in her negotiations for an
$S0,000,O00 loan to be secured by the tobac-
co crops of Cuba. until paid. IF Spain
does not succeed in making that loan"
said Gen. Emilio Nunez to the Morning
News correspondent to-day "her troops
will evacuate the island before the rainy
season ends. This means by October,
three short months. She owes the troops
now in Cuba $4O,OO00OO and unless that is
soon paid the grumbllng and discomfort
over her deprecated paper promises to
pay. now going on in the rank and file of
her Cuban army, win develop into desera
tion and revolt, of which we already have
an example in the desertion to the United
States of the entire squadron of Pizarro,
the men of which would not take paper
money. 1 do not believe that Spain will
make the loan, for Cuba has 80 nearly
slipped away from her grasp that a mort
gage on Cuba's tobacco crop would be
the slimmest of slim security, and $50, ,000-
900 Is not a sum to be picked up on any
thing that is not 'gilt-edged, as you Amer
leans say. The Cubans were never In bet
ter shaps so far as fighting is concerned,
than they are now. We have 10000 able
bodied fighting men on the island half
of whom are we'll armed and almost all
well supplied. They are Injured to the
hardships of the weather and climate. the
outdoor life, and proof against the germs
of disease that is making such sad havoc
in the ranks of their enemies"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
MONUMENT TO HARRY WRIGHT.
The Memorial I'm Laurel Hill Gene
terry Unveiled.


The Memorial in Laurel Hill Gene
terry Unveiled.
Philadelphia, June 20.-The monument
erected to the memory Of Harry Wright,
the father Of base ball." was unveiled In
Laurel Hill cemetery this afternoon In the
presence of a large crowd Of persons.
1t was expected that the National League
would be represented at the unveilng by
a number OF the ofiicIals OF the various
clubs, but Messrs. Reach and Rogers OF
the Philadelphia club were the only
league representatives present Letters
of regret were read from President Pulilan
of Louisville. Byrne Of Brooklyn. Won der
Herst Of Baltimore, and sodon Of Boston.
and from the veteran, Jack Chapman,
manager OF the Merlden, Conn, club.
The ceremonies were simple and brief.
=. Relnhalter the contractor and Edward
Quinn, the sculptor, turned over the mon
ument to the Harry Wright Memorial As
ISOLATION, and It was received on behalf OF
the association by Frank Hough, Its pres
ident.
Mr.. dIough then turned the memorial
over to the care Of the cemetery company.
The orator OF the day was Col. John /.
Rogers, who eloquently extoled the no
Bile life and character OF the famous man
ager and player.
The statue was erected under the direc-
tion OF the Harry Wright Memorial Asso-
citation OF this city and from the proceeds
OF games played throughout the country
on April 49, 1896. The monument IA A
bronze hgure OF Mr.. Wright In every day
dress. with his hat In the left hand, while
the right hand grasps n pair OF eye glasses.
Tho figure il six feet six inches In hight
and Is mounted on a PEDESTAL OF Barre
granite seven feet six inches high, thus
making the full hight OF the memorial
fourteen feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
EUROPE's FUTURE.

Intervention of the United states
One OF the Things He Fears.
London, June 2i.-The Paris correspondent
Of the Times reports a conversation af-
fecting TO represent the Views Of Emperor
William in the course OF which, speaking
OF his anxiety as to the future OF Europe,
he says that he does not fear Chinese am
bition or the anarchists. But he does fear
the expansion OF one OF the great powers
and the Intervention OF the United States
In the affairs OF the Old world. This, ac-
cording 10 the Times correspondent, is the
reason why the kaiser does not allow him
self to be drawn into the ambitious con-
ceptions too readily imputed TO him by
those desiring 70 disturb Europe on the
pretext OF wishing 10 prevent him from
disturbing IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
coUNTERFEITERs IN THE Tolls.

Owned Their Home ana Sent Their
Daughter 90 sunday school.
New York. June 2o.-willlam wegerte.
5s years old, and his wife, Catherine, 30
years old. we're caught In the act OF maxi
ing counterfeit dimes In their home in
Brooklyn to-day by United States secret
service officers. who brought them 20 this
city. A complete counterfeitlng outfit was
found In the house, as well as good imlta-
tions OF dimes to the amount Of Si0 The
couple own the house IN which they were
arrested. Their i2-year-old daughter re-
turned from Sunday school Just IN time 70
zee her parents taken away prisoners by
the detectives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
HANNA TALKS OF HAWAII.

Ratification of the Treaty at This
Session Not Probable.
Cleveland, o.. June Ex-senator Hanna
arrived home this evening. He win 20 to
Toledo on Tuesday to attend the state
convention OF the republicans.
When asked what he thought OF the
prospects for the ratification Of the Ha-
waiian treaty, Mr. Hanna said: "The SEN
tlment In the Senate Is Overwhelmingly
in favor OF the treaty, but It's discussion
at this session Is doubtful owing to the
fact that there Is a disposition on the part
OF the congress to adjourn when the tar
IN measure Is adopted. There will proba-
bly, be some opposition TO the treaty that
would prolong the session II Il were taken
up, and so / consider it unlikely"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
oOURsING WITH GREYHoUNDs.
The sport Now In Great Favor with
Montann's Rich Men.

Butte, Mont. June 2O.-Coursing with
grayhounds has sprung into great popu-
larity with the sportsmen OF this state.
and n strongly organized and wealthy
club, called the Butte Courslng Club, has
Just been formed, with Marcus DAILY. the
copper king as president, and George No
Dougal as secretary.
Two years ago Mr.. McDouga1 sent a
greyhound all tho way 20 Kansas City to
run for the Altecar cup and won third
money, thirty-two dogs competing. The
club will course over ground owned by
Mr. DAILY, who has given them a lease on
II at a nominal rental Sportsmen here say
a similar club is being formed at Ana
conda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
EARTHQUAKES AT FRISCO.
Two Sharp and severe Shocks in
Quick Succession at Noon.

San Francisco, Cal, June 2Q--Two sharp
and severe shocks Of earthquake were felt
here to-day. the official time of the first
as taken by the United States weather
bureau being 12:04:04 1t was followed inn
mediately by a second shock.
The vibrations were from west to east.
Clocks were stopped, suspended lamps and
decorations were broken in some places,
but no real damage is reported. The
shocks were the most severe experienced
here for many years. The earthquake was
general throughout the state.
Hollister. Cal, June 2o.-shortly after
noon to-day, the most severe earthquake
shock since 1868 did many thousand dollars
damage to building and their contents. No
casualties occurred, though many narrow
escapes are reported. Every brick build
ing in town has suffered, and In the court
house, the walls and ceiling have lost most
OF their piastering.
Immediately after the earthquake a fire
wall of the Mcmahon house fell on the ad-
joining building
Hundreds of window panes were cracked
or broken, and in some instances entire
window sashes were thrown into the street
from the second story Of the building.
Gilroy, Cal, June 2O.-The heaviest
earthquake ever felt here lasted only
few seconds to-day, but did much damage.
Numerous chimneys were toppled over,
house walls cracked, every plate glass
store window was shattered and general
wreckage OF bottle and shelf ware occurred
in houses and stores.
People rushd out OF their homes In ter
ror.
In some houses blinds were wrenched
from the hangings and an unusual scene
OF petty destruction is presented in nearly
every house and store in town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
A KNOW-IT-ALL SCRIBE.
Daily Chronicle Correspondent Re-
iterntes His Cuban Story.

London, June 21, a. m.-The Washing
ton correspondent OF the Daily Chronicle
reiterates to-day his previous statement
as to the alleged instructions given by
President Mckinley to Gen. Stewart L.
Woodford, minister OF the United States
to Spain. and adds: Spain win be per-
mltted to exercise merely a titular SOW
ereignty over Cuba. She will he compelled
TO withdraw her troops and to permit the
Cubans to make their own laws. to raise
their own revenue and to control their
own expenditures.
president Mckinley believes that Cuba
must ultimately be annexed to the United
States. The withdrawal of the Spanish
troops will lead to a repetition OF the
Hawaiian incident"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
FIVE CHILDREN IN FLAMES.
All So Badly Burned That Their Re-
cOvcry Is ImprObnbIe.

Buffalo, ~ Y, June 2O.-Fire last night
partly destroyed the home of Joseph Me-
lenslSi in East Buffalo. and his fve chill
dren were frlghtfully burned.
Sophie, aged 10. died in a hospital this
morning; Mary, aged y. Brownisle, 8 years
old Veronica, 3 years old. and Cecilia.
age 8. are lying on cots at the hospital
and there Is little chance for their reeoy-
cry.
Melanski Is also In the hospital HIS
arms and face were burned In the attempt
10 save his children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
BARNEY BARNATO's BURIAL.
Many of the Leading Financiers of
London at the Funeral.

London. June 2O.-The interment Of the
late Barney Barnato. the South African
diamond king, took place this afternoon at
the Jewish cemetery In wnlisden.
The announcement that he was buried
Saturday was an error.
An immense crowd OF Londoners attend
ed the funeral services, the Jews OF the
East End predominating. Nearly all the
leading men OF the London financial world
followed the hearse. Prominent among
those present az the interment were Lord
Marcus Beresford. Sir Edgar Vincent, gov
ernor OF the Imperial Ottoman Bank, and
Sir Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
EVACUATION OF THEssALY.
Kaiser said 20 Have Sent nm Urgent
Message 20 the sultan.

Athens. June oo--1t Is reported here that
Emperor william has sent a telegram 10
the sultan requesting him 70 take meas
ures for the speedy evacuation Of Thessa-
~. There are no indications that set.
tiement has been reached in the peace ne
gotiations.
There was a conflict yesterday at HIra-
petra, island OF Crete. between tho lnsur-
gents and the inhabitants of the town,
and an italian gunboat fired two shots in
10 the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
CYCLONE AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Several Houses wrecked ana One
Life Probably Lost.

Newport News. Va, June 2O-A cyclone
to-day wrecked several houses and did
much damage to growing crops. Consid-
cradle damage was also done 20 the small
craft lying at anchor In the James river.
II Is feared that an unknown man met
his death by remaining In a building at
the east end after all others had left Il.
lie insisted that II would be safe 10 stay
fpatdn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
GLASS FACTORY BURNED.
The Loss 100000 and 100 Employees
Thrown Ont Of w6rk.

Muncle. Ind. June 2O.-rhe window glass
factory az orestes, eighteen miles west Of
Muncie. burned tonight. No particulars
can bo secured, the news having been
brought here by persons on passing
train. The factory IA owned by the United
Glass Company, together With like plants
at Oitewa and Streator, III. The factory
employed 400 people, and n totally des-
troyed. The loss will he 100000 Tho
town has 40 Gre protection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
THREE DROWNED IN A CANAL.
Horse and Vehicle Plunge Into the
Erie Near Rome.


Rome, ". y. June 2O-PhllIp orth. re-
siding near Rome Swamp. fivs miles west
Of this city. his wife. and his sister LIB
bic we're drowned In tho Erie canal TO-
day. Libbie orth worked IN knitting
mill here and boarded with her brother
in-iaw She went 10 her brother Philips
this morning to spend Sunday. and her
brother and his wife were bringing her
back, driving on the tow patch. When
about three miles from Rome the horse
and carriage and its occupants went into
the canal but how the accident occurred
no one can tell. The horse escaped By
swimming across the canal. Mr.. Orth was
n farmer. AGED about a. years His wife
was few years younger. and his sister
about 10. Their bodies were recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21

Several fruit stands, a barber shop. and
a meat market are total loss, with no
insurance.
Tho block consisted OF nine frame
buildings, and all were totally destroyed.
The porch of building that had been
partly wrecked. fell and injured c. b.
Bonnell very seriously. and several others
slightly.
The extent Of the injuries cannot yet be
ascertAIned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
A FIGHT wITm ITALIANS.
Drunken Laborers XIII One Police
man and Fatally wounds Another.

South Framingham, Mass. June 9O.-A
street brawi between drunken Italian la
borers and the attempted arrest Of one OF
them by officers. one OF whom was killed.
led 70 the calling out Of theslocai militia
company early this morning.
Ohlcer Bastions skull was fractured.
and the physicians say his condition Is
hopeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
DEFICIT IN PEyssYLvAsIA.
Legislative Appropriations Exceed
the Revenues.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 2O.-Deputy Attor-
merry General Elkln gave out a statement
tonight on the condition OF the state
finances. In which he shows that there r.
a deficit OF $4,000 In the state treasury
Mr.. Elkin says the legislature has for sew
eral years appropriated more money than
the net revenues received by tho state,
hence the present large deficiency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21

ing on her arm. passed slowly out of the
chapel, the congregati ton standing, the
light falling through the multi-colored
windows, and the exquisite strains Of the
organ rising and swelling beneath the
Gothic banner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
CLOUDDURsT IN TENNESSEE.
Trains Delayed and People vacRte
Their Houses.

Their Houses.
Knoxville. Tenn, June 2O.-Reports from
Upper East Tennessee. Southwest Vir-
ginia and Western North Carolina indl-
cate severe storms during Saturday night
and Sunday.
A cloudburst Just across the state line,
near Bristol, did considerable damage,
and has delayed trains on the Southern
road. The Washington and New Orleans
vestibule train is being held at Bristol on
account OF trestle washing away. Two
hundred yards of track on the Norfolk and
Western road was also displaced.
In Upper East Tennessee there has
been a general storm, with hard winds,
doing damage to growing corn. Beaver
creek, which carried the water Of the
cloudburst, Is swollen to the size OF a
river, and the citizens have vacated their
houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
nALL Player KILLED.
pitched BaII Causes concusrion OF
the brain.

Saratoga. ". Y, June 2o.-Austln Smith.
aged IS years OF Sandy HIN. was killed to-
day while playing base bali on the Wash
ington county fair grounds. Smith was
al the bat when Pitcher Edward McGin-
mis- threw a curve ball which struck smith
under the ear, causing conclusion Of the
brain and almost instant death. a,la..aA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
BLAZE AT NEW ORLEANS.
The Pickwick Hotel Cafe ana an
Adjoining Building Burned.

New Orleans June 2o-At 2 O'Clock. the
Pickwick hotel cafe and annex. iiO and
i2 Carondelet street, and the building ad-
Joining. occupied by W. II. Moore, a dealer
In nshing tackle, guns, etc, we're gutted
by fire, as were also the two upper stories
OF the Pickwick hotel. There was but few
guests IN the hotel. and all escaped without
injury. The total loss by the FIRE is estl-
mated at sl60. 900 fulIy Insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21
LIVE OAK LURID.
One of the Towns Principal BusI-
ness Blocks Burned

Live Oak, Fla, June GA very dlsas-
trous fire occurred in one OF the princi-
pal business blocks OF this town tonight,
commencing about $50 O'clock
The block was entirely destroyed and the
fire now seems to be under control
The pripotnaI loqsaa ara a. fouov,e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-21

CONTINUED on Third Page.l