davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22

remained until 1S46, when his remains
dlcate proposes to extend Massachusetts
avenue through the tract, aud otherwise
lay 1t out. The movement threatens to
raise commouon among the tax payers
and their friends In Congress. The Clti-
1ens are opposed 10 any expenditures by
Congress to lay out the tract, insisting
that the beauhiying of the capital had
better be completed within the old buun-
daries of the city before going beyond the
District in the interest OF private enter
prises.
DEACON WHITE.
Probably some people are laboring
under the delusion that a deacon de factO
is 10 be among the new members OF Con-
gress in the person OF Deacon J.N. White,
of Brooklyn. Ii so they are greatly mis-
taken.
Deacon White is no deacon at all. He
goes to hear Henry Ward Beecher preach
and is possibly a member OF his church,
but he has never held an Office in 1T. Dur
ing the BeeCher trial he stood steadtastly
by his pastor, and the newspapers
dubbed him deacon for his fidelity.
He is worth about $4,000, 900 and has on
his house on Brooklyn Heights one of the
oe st made telescopes IN the country. He
is clever speaker and an excellent
writer. He is good lawyer and not un-
frequently appears both in New York and
Washington as his own counsel. He will
make place for himself in the House
before his first session is over
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
ROUND DANCES DENOUNCED.
Rev. Dr. Hawthorne breaches on q
Somewhat Threadbare Subject,

Rev. Dr. Hawthorne breaches on a
somewhat Threadbare Subject.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 21.-Rev. DR..
Hawthorne, OF the First Baptist Church,
preached sensational sermon here to-
night, In which in speaking OF social and
public amusements be condemned round
dancing most severely, saying the
round dances were an outrage
upon decency, and should be
forbidden by law. Respectable people
should not countenance entertainments
where round dancing was INDUCED in by
their presence, and should do all in their
power to frOwn down the disgraceful and
immoral pastime. He saw no harm in
the square dances properly
conducted. He also denounced
lhe Deviis Auction show. He said it was
an outrage upon morality and should not
be tolerated in civilized community.
Every performer and all attaches Of this
show should be arrested and prosecuted
for Haunting their immortality in the
face of the public. He in
vOked the authorities to prohibit the
company from performing in this city,
where they are billed for two nights
this week, and said if he were Mayor he
would see to 1t that no such exhibition
took place in Atlanta. The rainy night
prevented the attendance of large con-
gregatlon, but the sermon created ripple
among those present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
TURK Y WARNED.

The Czar Unaiterably Opposed to
Occupation of Koumeiia.
SOPHIA, Nov. 21.-All the Russian Con-
suls have left Bulgaria. The Freuc h
Consul here will protect Russian subjects,
the German Consul having refused TO DO
so.
Gen. kaulbars, before leaving, asked
The German Consul to protect Russian
subjects. The Consul, after consulting
his government, replied that he was will
ing to protect genuine Russians but not
MOnteneg rims or BuIgarians. This implies
Germany's censure of Russis's protection
Of Nj. Lankot and the other cnnsDiratOrs.
The Gar instructed Gen. Kanlbars to
cOnfde Russian subjects to the care OF
France.
The anniversary of the battle OF Sliv-
nilza was observed with rejoicings
throughout Bulgaria to-day. Prince
Alexander sent telegram thanking the
Regents for their congratulations.
KAULBARs DIES GAME.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, Nov. 21.-Gen. Kaul-
bars, while on his way to Constantinople,
tried to distribute copies OF the note sent
by him to the Bulgarian government, but
tthe police prevented his dong so. Gen.
haubars delivered a violent harangue,
protesting strongly against this action OF
The authorities.
WARNING TO TURKEY.
eT PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-ihe Prince
Of Mlngrelia has arrived here 1t is
rumored that Nj. Nelidoff, the Russian
Ambassador at COnstantinople, has nOti-
heu tne Porte that Russia will not tolerate
Ihe occupation of R0umelia by Turkey.
RUssIAS HATRED OF THE sOBRANJE.
VIENNA, Nov. 2l.-A statement is made
Vudt tne kusslan government, before ne
goIiatlng a settlement of the Bulgarian
question, will insist that the powers COM
pei the dissolution of the Sobranje and the
resignation OF the Regents.
GERMANY AND FRANCE,
LONDON, Nov. 2I.-The Bad schelapdes
Geltung states that the German aunbassa-
uor at Paris has beer instructed to inform
Ine French govern ment that their appl-
Cau0n TO the Chambers for a credit Of
@-o'UJO'OOO for military and naval sup
plIeS would be regarded by Ger
usuy as declaration of war. The
sststement has caused sensation in
uIls, although its truth is doubted, the
ovllel belng that the German Ambassador
Mts only told TO inquire into Frances re-
,ations with Russia and TO ascertain
%%Helner the proposed credits have any
Hius W 40 Win those relations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
CHAs. FRANCIS ADAMS DEAD.
Brain Trouble Partly Responsible
for His Demise.

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 21.-Hon. Charles
Francis Adams died early this morning
at his residence in this city. He had suf-
fered for some i've years from brain
trouble, arising from overtaXing his brain
10 literary work, upon which he was en-
gagged. He was the third son OF John
quincy Adams, and was born in Bos ton
Aug. 16, 1907.
His wife, who survives him, is a
daughter OF the late Peter G. Brooks, of
Mediord. whom he married ffty-eight
years ago, and by whom he had five
sons and two daughters. Two have died,
those living being Hon. John Quincy,
Hon Charles Francis, Henry, Brooks and
Mary. Tue latter is the wife OF DR..
quincy Dedham. The funeral will take
place on Tuesday afternoon from the
CONGREGATIONAL Church at Quincy.
Inc deceased played prominent part
In the political events of his day, as well
as holding an enviable prominence in the
world of letters and political economy.
In 1913 he was the candidate of the Free
SOll party for Vice President of the
United States. In l55S-60 he was elected
member OF Congress on the Republican
ticket. From 1861 10 1863 he was Minis
ter to the Court OF st. Jamos, and, thou b
80 PNoAV1Vb Ouliu& tuo CiTlt war WAS
delicate one, iG is almost needless to say
that his duties were performed with
TACT and discretion. In 1870 he
served as one of the arbitrators of the
Alabama claims, and In 1876 was the can
dldate of the Democracy for Governor of
Massachusetts,. He had high sense of
justice, which was Enthusiastically ex-
pressed once when, in favoring gentle
man with his autograph, he attached his
signature to the sentiment: peace if
possible, justice at any rate.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
1ONDON'S HOWLING M0BS
THE DAY Passed WITHOUT A
SERIOUS ENCOUNTER.

Aver so 900 People Crowd Into TrsfSl-
oar SQUARE A Sight of the Horse
Guards Sen,rles InGurlates the Mob
PeopIe in the Government Buildings
Hooted At-Saltsbury Not at Homo.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Socialists marched
,o.dav from fifteen outlying points TO Ira
falgar square. The various bodies were
headed by bands of music and the
raraders carried banners bearing incen-
diary Inscriptions. Among the notices
were; "By Heavens, our rights are
worth fighting for" and "Work for all
overwork for none." Some of the men
carried phrygian caps on poles.
As the southern cOntingents crossed
Westminster bridge the bands played
the .sMarseillaise." The people in the
windows of the government Offices were
booted at. When the paraders passed
through Downing street they hlssed at
Lord Randolph Churchill. The sight of
the Horse Guards sentries inceDsed the
mob. which fairly howled with rage. The
officers closed the gates and the mob pro-
ceeded. East End sent full force and
two bands of music.
AMoNsTER COECOURsE.
When the speaking began there were
present 5000 Socialists, $4,000 unem-
ployed wOrkmen and criminals and
"a. 600 spectators. The speakers included
Hyndman, Champion and Burns. At
each of the five platforms resolution was
adopted calling upon the government to
relieve the distress existing among the
workingmen. A deputation of ten pro-
ceeded TO Lord Salisbury's house on Ar
lngton street. They were received by
the concierge, who stated that Lord Sails
bury had gone to Hatfield house and
had left no orders. The deputation
grumbled and retired, leaving a copy OF
the resolution adopted by tho meetings in
Iafagar square. The crowds at the
meetings dispersed in an orderly manner,
but the police afterward found difficulty
in clearing The square. Mounted police
charged and gradually moved the people.
Several arrests were made for obstructing
the streets and for stealing and fighting.
All is quiet tonight. The Lord Mayor
will form council to inquire into the pre-
vallng distress with a view of atfording
relief during the coming winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
THE PRESIDENTS COTTAGE.
Oak View to be Ready for Occu-
pancy by Thanksgiving.

Oak View to be Ready for Occu-
pancy by Thanksgiving.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The President
hopes to have his cottage, Oak View,
ready tor occupancy by Thanksgiving
day. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother
have been quietly and tastetully furnish
ing it ever since they got back from their
vacation. They bought most of the fur
nishings in Washington. one day they
went into a well-known downtown car
pet house and in an hour or two had or
dered all the carpets for the entire co tage.
Mrs. Cleveland deferred very gracefully to
her mothers preference in making the
selections, with due appreciation of the
fact that her mother is TO live in the cot
tage. II the cottage Is ready on Thanks
giving day Mrs. Folsom will inaugurate
her life in it by dining the President, Mrs.
Cleveland and Miss Cleveland, who is TO
be the Presidents guest on and after
Thanksgiving for few weeks. Miss
Cleveland will be very glad to spend a
few weeks in Washington as n sort of va
cation from Der cares and trou bles, w mich
have, it is said, begun to weigh heavily
uDon her spirit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
Condition OF Wheat.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-'fbis weeks issue
OF the Farmers Review will say: "fhe
reports from the winter wheat growing
States Indicate that the conditions are
generally favorable for growing grain.
In Missouri and W isconsin the outlook
for winter wheat is reported 70 he unusu-
ally dne, aud In Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Kansas ls Rener-
ally fair TO good. The averages
of the yield OF corn vary but slightly
ffom former reports. Very complete ro-
ports make the average y leld per acre as
follows: Illinois, 3Gif bushels, Iowa 2lH,
Kansas 2i5<. Wisconsin 81. Missouri 2bt4
Indiana 324 ono ~. Minnesota 5iM,
Michigan ~, Nebraska ~. lie rep0ris
from Mlchifsn are not as complete a.
from the other states.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
JACOBlNITO REsIGN.

Inc approaching Trouble With the
Qnirinal influencing Him.
ROME, Nov. 21.-Cardinal Jacobini. the
. Spal secretary Of State, on a plea of iii
neal'A' has asked the Pope to accept his
resignation. 1t is known that the Cardi-
nSl la. suffers from incipient dropsy, but the
enlel cause OF his desire to resign ia the
IippIoach OF difficulty with the Ouirnal.
~ reported that the Pope wrote
~, lhe Emperor Francis Joseph
tan, tning MIN TO intervene on the ground
iesa 1u"' . ne would be obliged TO quit Rome un.
as as Ine position OF the Vatican improved.
eyo. 1ne anu-clerlcal party was taking
EFely cnauce to insult him. Emperor
TbanClS TbbanelS Joseph has not replied vet.
di"ai div,e IS Is much intriguing TO succeed Car
retire. SN0"iu Oe "iAo"eu W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
CHICAGO's ANARCHISTS.
A Plot to Blow Up the Water Tower
and Burn the CITY.


CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A local Germ an
paper asserted in its issue to-day that the
anarchists OF this city have renewed their
agitation and that calls for meetings OF
"the groups" are circulated openly.
Monday evening"" the article says, sin
hall on Clybourn avenue a mseting OF
the North Side group OF the International
Working Peoples Association was held
at which various plans were discussed.
Some of the persons present thought tn at
on a stormy night, with few pounds of
dynamite, the water tower could be bio wn
up and fires started at some dozen differ
ent places. The water works de-
stroyed, The fire department could
have no water. Half the
city would 60 up in blaze and in
the confusion thus caused the reorgan-
lied groups and companies or the Lenr
und Wehr Verein could easily capture
the city. Police Captain Setback says
he has no fear Of anything happening at
present and his men are keeping close
watch on the groups. He could not tell
what be was going to do in this particu-
lar case, not having any authentic in
formation yet and il he had he did not
think it best 10 make his intentions pub
lie In ADVANCE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
FLAMES IN A CARGO.

A Cotton Laden Steamer Puts Into
st. John in a Bad Predicament.
ST. JOHN, N. r., Nov. 21.-The steamer
Barrowmore, Capt. Honeyman, has just
arrived here. she left Baltimore Nov. II,
cotton laden, for Liverpool. Her cargo
took fire Friday last, and the Captain
thinks it will he totally destroyed, but be
believes that the hull OF the ship
il not materially damaged. Steam
has been turned on the mainhod FOR the
past forty-eight hours, but no steps have
yet been taken 10 arrest the FIRE, as the
Captain is apprehensive OF danger IN TAX
ing of the matches, an explosion or con-
flagratlon being feared.rhe Barrownore is
OF the Johnson line OF Liverpool and has O
capacity of 1900 tons. Besides the under
deck cargo there are 300 head of cattle on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
AKTHUK'S FUNERAL.

President Cleveland's Departure
from Washington for New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-One thousand
police officers have been detailed for SER
vice In connection with ex-President Ar
thurs funeral tomorrow. They will be
commanded by Inspector Steers, sup
ported by five captains. Thirty of the
finest appearing and tallest men of the
entire force will aot as an escort to the
hearse.
CLEVELAND'S START,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The President
left Washington tonight tor New York
on the 1O O'Clock train over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. lie was accompanied by
Secretaries Bayard and Villas, and Private
Secretary Lamont.
ARTHUR'S TRIP TO LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 21.-The story
published and sent out as a special from
Chicago that when President Arthur
came from Washington to open the South
ern Exposition in this CITY scheme was
laid by which In the event of his nomina-
tion by the Repu blicans, and that of Mr..
Cleveland by the Democrats, the vote of
the solid South was to be cast for Mr..
Arthur, is pronounced the work of
imagination for the entertain
ment OF Chicago reporters. The
COurier-Journal SAYS the facts are that
Louisville received and entertained Pres
ident Arthur with becoming hospitality,
and during his short stay nobody
was so offensive as to talk or
think about politics. He was the invited
guest of the city, and received the honor
due a guest, thorough gentleman and
the President of the United States. That
was all.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Offices of the
United States legation and Consulate
General will be closed tomorrow as
mark Of respect for the late ex-President
rtbnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
Two Prisoners Escane.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2t.-T. J. Boasso,
formerly Chief Of Aids In this city, under
sentence OF fourteen years. Imprisonment
for forgery, and John Soniat, under lie
sentence, escaped from the penitsntiary
at Baton Rouge last night by breaking
through the wall OF the hospital into
cotton factory and thence making their
way through a large gate. They were un-
doubtedly assisted by some one outside,
as the hinges on the gate b. nd been
wrenched from the bricks OF the wall
from the outside.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
GEN. GoRDON's INAUGURAL.
His Plea for States Rights Defended
and Justified.


TROY, n. Y, Nov. 81 In letter to the
Troy Telegram, Gov. Gordon, of Georgia,
says, referring to the contention OF GER
tam Republican papers that he reasserted
the doctrine OF States rights in his recent
inaugural address: "You will find, am
sure, unless my language misrepresents Is
my thoughts and heart, the spirit OF
genuine nationality in it as we'll as of
local government. ! certainly feel and
intended to express q deep interest
in our whole country. My concern
Is for a lasting national life, which shall
permit also lasting national and STATE
liberty. The criticisms OF extreme pa
pers are not only unjust, but they are also
unwise. IL is sad spectacle to find such
teachers OF the American youth declaim-
ing in the interest OF party against doc
trines which are not only essential to our
system, but also to our freedom. 1t grleves
me, not from any personal or party con-
cern, but from far more serious consider.
tiOne,O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
DAVIS BIRTHPLACE.
Dedication of the Church just
Erected on the Site.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2l.-To-day at Fair.
view, on the line between Christian and
Todd counties, KY, there was dedicated a
Baptist church, erected on the site of the
building where ex- President Jefferson
Davis was born. The ground was pur-
chased and given by party of gentlemen
to Mr.. Davis, who in turn gave 1t tor the
location OF the churcn. Rev. DIR. Strick-
land, Nashville, delivered the dedcatory
sermon and Hon. jefferson Davis was
present, and there was an immense
crowd, many OF whom could not get into
the church and were forced to leave, as it
was raining haru. After the sermon Mr.
Davis was invited TO the pulpit and, bent
with age and supported to the stand, he
made few appropriate remarks, closing
as follows: MAY He who rules in Heaven
bless individually and collectively this
whole community, and may His benedio-
ton rest on this house forever. More
than this 1t would be improper for me to
say"
Mr.. Davis then presented the church
with service OF solid silver. The church
is handsome brick structure costing
about $4,000. A finely polished sla b OF
violet hued Tennessee marble set in the
wall of the vestibule opposite the
memorial window has this inscription in
Roman capitals:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
To Inspect Lower California.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 2l.--The gov
ernment mas sent Mr.. +. Masac, Federal
Inspector Of Colonies and Fisheries, TO
lower California To make full report re-
garding the condition OF the various colo
nies established there. Much interest is
shown In England concerning the settle
ment of the upper part OF the peninsula.
Inspector Masac will also visit all OF the
islands Of the coast or Mexico, naval ves-
sells having been placed at his disposal.
lie went North tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
GEORGE BANCROFT.
The White Haired Historians Love
of a Dinner Party.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Thers is moth
ing that George Bancroft, the white haired
historian, likes as well as good dinner
party. Not that he cares for things to eat
compared with knowledge, but that be
enjoys the communion OF kindred souls
nowhere in society so easily and
satisfactorily, as at a dinner
party. He would rather be a host than
guest. But he would rather be a guest
than not 10 be present at all. Poor Ban.
croft had rather serious disap-
pointment in his attempt TO dine
the Friday night. AS soon
as ex-President Arthur's death
was announced on Thursday the Presi-
dent and all the members OF the Cabinet
who had accepted Bancroft's invitation,
except Bayard, sent regrets. Bayard at
tended the dinner simply for auld lang
syne. Bancroft had TO scratch around on
Friday for some suitable guests 10 fill up
his vacant chairs. 1t troubled the old
gentleman good deal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
Murder and suicide.

hopse 'Ago, Nov. 2L--ln u tenement
sa,o'SSFno9n Mrs. Emma smith. "a yeays oid
dso, only recently married. was shot
iepS,sy Charles Gregor, a dlssipated bar
(irssa, whose advances she refused.
ai,ero. committed suicide Immediately
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
A Highwayman starves 90 Death.

FORT KEoGH, MONT, Nov. 2l.-Last
Tuesday tue remains OF Jim Swan, alias
Jack Sheppard, tue pr In ce OF Northwest
ern highwaymen, were found among ibe
Big born Mountains. He escaped from a
sheriff some time ago while haDdcufed,
and was never caught aiterward, He
died from starvation, as bis manacied
condition prevented him from procuring
food. A knife and revolver with the
chambers cnltY nere found beside him,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
Officers slain by Horse Thieves,

ALBUQUERQUE, N, NJ, Nov. 2l.--About
midnight last night NJ Marshal Mcclure aud
OGlcer Henry attempted 70 arrest two
horse thieves named Charles Ross and
"kid" johnson, when the former shot
Henry through the heart and Mcclure
through the left lung. fhe thieves I'm
mediately mounted horses and escaped 10
the mountains. A sherla's pOsse 10 non
in pursuit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
A MuruePons A0rny

,nI,aE nHI,ALEiGH, y. c., Nov. 2I.-In a dini-
sn1 amy y, between j. II. Trnzier and Hester
hnnlI rank Broadf0Ot, all white. at Mil
las,uiH lnie village, seven miles from Raleigh.
bv pnlgnl, Frazier was stabbed and killed
An ph'oadioot. Hester has been lodged In
annr"he' ueIe' Broadioot fed and has not been
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
"a Politician Sues a Paper.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 2l.--John
8. Pillsbury, Chairman OF the Republican
Central Committee, has brought suit In
the District Court against the 81. Paul
Globe for damages In 500, 900. on account
OF certain statements made by that paper
touching bis connection with the recent
political cnmDaign In this State,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22

CITY or MEXICO. nov 2l.--Agiiati0n
IN favor Of the repeal Of ali duties on
prlnODg paper 10 growing very strong
aud II Is hODed that b favorable report On
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
Ont by a Gin.

baa ir,,. I2h, GA, Nov. 2i.-A Young
very ti ted,. fort VALLEY, Ga, had his Lex
fndav CUT up ~ gin in the country
hln Al or, was given the proper atten-
seou. Ana viii bo All right again
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi,

JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi,
was horn June 3, 1908, on the plat Of this f.
church. He made a gift of this lot
March 10, 1885, to the Bethel Baptist
Church as thank offering to the
Lord.
'.'''''.''. --.......-.
After the church service the crowd ad-
journed to munfcent dinner spread in
big building nearat hand where all were
bountifully fed. Mr.. Davis left for
ClarksvilIe, Tenn, where he took a train
for home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22

The total number. B0s7 8. OF pieces Of NAH
IA matter treated ia The dead letter Office during
the year; an Increase since tue previous year
Of o per cent.
Letters and parcels were delivered 20 tho
proper parties unopened % the mum per %
I6h,ii8: aud 3dj,318 foreign pieces we're re-
turned 20 the country Of origin.
or the letters opened. about one-half were
destroyed A. undellYeraDic aud ymlHe ess.and
the residue delivered or fled 20 await reriA-
mati0n. Letters 10 the numDer of ~. 49,. con-
thlnng money HsRfesatlnf fli.732 besides
$500 letters containing drAft=, cheeks oF
other instrument Tor The pafuent Of money
Of the total face faine Of ,l2l, ,lsf "A were de-
lgefed 20 thr owners.
Tno reyenas derived from desd letters
whief Eosn tpf ne restored ~ owuers. nnA
from ane ioI sale u unclaimea parcela.
auiounted W le.sia ~.