davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15

Queen Natalie, of Servia as a woman and
mother, does not blind the people to the fact
that it is impossible for the government
to permit her to violate the Prussian laws.
The queens agents at Wiesbaden deny
that she meant forcible resistance to the
authorities, and assert that she did not arm
her servants or apply for protection to the
Russian consul at Wiesbaden. The
authorities state that they were unable
TO obtain access to her house,
being threatened by armed servants. The
whole incident shows Queen Natalie to be
woman of imperious will and violent
temper. After Emperor William tele-
graphed advising her that King Milan was
acting within his rights, the queen responded
with a series of kilograms invoking the
emperor as man to help her in her strug-
gle.
HAD TO DRAW THE LINE.
She described King Milan in terms which
rendered 1t impossible for the emperor to
continue the correspondence. King Milan
committed an indiscretion in sending as his
envoy to Wiesbaden, Gen Protics, husband
OF the woman whose supposed intimate re-
lations with King Milan first led to
the discords existing between Queen Natalie
and the king. Her protests against the
seizure Of her son were directed partly
against the chance of his tutorage under
persons whom she assails as leading i'm
moral lives. King Milan is credited with
a succession of icentious adventures
which amply suffice for the granting Of a
divorce to the queen. On the other hand,
the queens intrigues in favor of Russia,
even to going to the length of consplring
to depose King Milan, are accepted
facts. Her latest act before quitting
Wiesbaden was to transmit to the
Russian consul there a memoranda, reveal
ing AuStro-Serviau plOttings against the
Russian policy relative to the Balkans.
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
The divorce question will Immediately
come up before the synod of Belgrade, and
a decree will certainly be granted to
King Milan on the simple issue that
his consort by intriguing for Russia, has
proved untrue to her trust as queen OF
Servia. The queen will be permitted to re-
side in Vienna for a limited period. Her
permanent presence on Austrian soil would,
however, embarraSs the government,
and she would become a focus of
conspiracies against Austria's allies, conse-
quently when the divorce has been settled
she will be asked to leave Austrian terri
tory. She will probably return to Russia.
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE.
The socialists have selected Herr Lieb-
knecht instead of Herr Volkman as their
candidate for Herr Hazenclever's place in
the reichstag The success of Herr Lieb-
kuecht is certain.
The police will energetically enforce the
law against the socialists, and will revive
the system of thoroughly searching every
workingmans center. s5Meetings at Elber-
field, Leipsic and Stuttgart have been sup
pressed this week
Public collections to aid the families OF
imprised socialists, have been prohibited on
the ground that the funds were applied. to
the propaganda.
QUEEN NATALIE IN VIENNA.
VIENNA, July 14.-Queen Natalie has ar
rived in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.

A Row With Bank-Death in a Bar
Der Shop-The .Encampment Post
poned.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 4.-Some
excitement was caused this evening by
news that bankers holding a note for $4,000
against the city had applied for and OBJ
tanned an injunction against the city of
Jacksonville. enjoining the board of public
works and comptroller from expending
certain funds till their claims were paid in
full The city offered to pay by install
ments, but the holders insist on the entire
amount. The case will go to tho supreme
court at once, and City Attorney Randall
says that he proposes to show that the note
was illegally given. 1t will not embarrass
the city greatly, but will create other ex-
pense.
DIED IN BARBER SHOP.
About 2 o'clock this evening James Beas-
ley, policeman, walked into Dan Van
dross' barber shop on Bay street. The bar
bers say that he was intoxicated, and to
keep him from falling on the floor they
pushed him on to q lounge, where he re-
mained half an hour in a stupor. Shortly
| after they noticed strange appearance in
| his face. He was then taken to small
back room and laid upon a bed, where he
gasped "A few times and expired. In less
than half an hour his face was black, in
dicating that he had taken some drug He
was unmarried, and a native of Madison,
Fla, where his father and mother now re-
side. He came to this city about three
years ago from Palatkn, and for a time
kept a small store in East Jacksonville. His
age was about 80.
THE EECAMPMENT POSTPONED.
Maj. w. B. Young received a letter from
Adjt. Gen. Long to-day from Tallahassee,
stating that the encampment at Magnolia
Bluff, which was to have commenced on
July IS, had been postponed until Aug. 9,
because there are no tents for the First
Florida battalion the tents used at Pablo
last year having been sent to Tampa while
the yellow fever was raging there. These
tents we're all subsequently destroyed, and
new tents will have to be purchashed which
causes the postponement
The National board of fire underwater 8
of New York city have offered a reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who set fire to the residence
Of Mrs. Margaret Hunter, on East Bay
street, in this city, on June Ia.
BowDEN AND BIsBEE.
City Treasurer Bisbee and j. e. T. Bow
den had another personal encounter at the
formers office, last evening, probably
caused by the cards published by the parties
in the afternoon paper Yesterday. Mr..
Bowden has not added to the msr Is Of his
case by his pugillstic methods and at the
same time, while popular opinion favors Mr..
Bisbee, many think that Marshal Sherlnan's
entrance into private house in the manner
he did was entirely unauthorized. The
case will probably go to the courts in some
shape or other.
This afternoon Mr.. Bowden paid the
taxes and $40 costs and his goods were
released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
END OF THE IRON LOCKOUT.
A General Resumption Expected Dur
ing the Week.

ing the Week.
PITTsBURG, July l4-The great iron
lockout is practically over and before the
end of next week general resumption of
the mills is expected. There are still fifty
firms IN the manufacturers association that
have not yet granted the demands of the
workmen. A meeting of these firms will
probably be held here Tuesday,
when it is presumed that
they will decide TO sign the scale. A promi-
nent manufacturer said this afternoon that
the signing Of the scale by some firms has
caused intense dissatisfaction among the
members Of the association.
DISRUPTION PROBABLE.
at is almost certain said he, that
some of the firms will withdraw and the
association may be disrupted That would
mean that hereafter we would
have no organization to confer each
year with the Amalgamated association
committee on the wage question. 1t would
then remain for each firm to act individ-
ually each year and determine for them
selves whether or not they would sign the
scale
The Amalgamated officers we're notified
this afternoon that Jennings, Beale & Co.
of Leechburg, Pa, had signed the scale"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
BOULANGER DOING WELL.
No Serious Attempt at a Political De
monstration Expected.

No Serious Attempt at Political De-
monstration Expected.
PARIS, July 14.-Gen. Boulanger is i'm
proving. Several friends called upon him
to-day and the general was able to converse
| soup.
A bulletinissued this evening says: Gen.
Boulanger passed a quiet day, despite his
difficulty in breathing. His pulse is almost
normal"
The crowds which have collected in the
streets are orderly. and no serious attempt
at political demonstration will be made.
CARNoT REVIEWS THE TROOPS.
President Carnot attended a grand re-
view of troops at Long Champs to-day. On
| his arrival on the grounds he was greeted
with cries of "Vive Carnotl" followed
| by "Vive Floluet" and "Vive
closed there was a noisy. demon
stration, in which friends and opponents
of Gen. BouIanger took sides. A number
| Of arrests were made. At banquet which
| followed, President Carnot thanked those
present, in the name of the government, for
| thus emphasizing the principle of national
unity. Yesterday, he said, saw the
glorification Of a great citizen, who
in his person personified defense of the soil
and national honor.
PATRIOTIC EMOTION
To-day, with patriotic emotion, we
have seen an army, strong and disciplined,
with trusting and trusted leaders, imbued
with a sense of its high mission, which
should inspire confidence and a sense Of
security in the country and assure peace
from abroad. You have traversed the
marvellous workshops which will be the
meeting place of France, and for art and
| industry the university in the great assize
of labor which will command concord
amongst citizens aud good relations between
nations.
PLEASANT RECOLLECTIoNs.
You will preserve recollection OF the
paternal welcome given you to-day by this
generous republican city. You will tell
| Your fellow townsmen that here you found
heart, b ating in unison with your own,
mon resolved TO defend the institutions Of
our common country, and not let them
selves be seduced by fallacious, noisy enter
,,ric
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
FALL OF THE BAsTILE.
All the Secret Societies Parade the
Streets of Paris.

Streets OF Paris.
PARIS, July 14.-The taking of the Bas-
tile was celebrated throughout France to-
day. In this city the secret societies, ac-
companied by bands and carrying banners,
marched to the Strasburg statue and de-
posted wresths upon it, The Patriotic
league, headed by Deroulede, La Guerre,
LaiSant and Susini, was greeted with
mingled cries of "Vive Boulanger.n "Vive
la France, :" and "Vive la Repubhque." After
leaving the Strasburg statue the societies
visited the monument to Gamhetta and the
statue of Joan of Arc, which they also
decorated with flowers.
DERoULEDE's SPEECH.
Deroulede in depositing wreath upon
Gambetta's monument said: "We started
from the statue of the republic, we visited
the statue of Strasburg and we now con-
front the monument to the great patriot
Our pilgrimage has been more expressive
than spe9ches. We know whittier we are
going for the republic: for Alsace-
Lorraine-Vive Boulanger." Two men
were arrested for carrying posters which
contained Gen. Boulanger's portrait, and
bore the inscription, LET all patriots as
semble tonight in the Place de la Con
corde.n
CELEBRATED AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, July 1.-The Goth on
niversary of the Fall of the Bastile
was celebrated by the French colony of
New Orleans to day with great enthusiasm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
Werner Probably En- Route.

ATLANTA, GA, July 14.-The only thing
new in the Herman-Werner case to-day. IS
that at "A late hour last night Charley
Slmons, his brother in law, received u tele-
gram from the proprietor OF the Hoffman
house at Chicago, stating that Mr.. Werner
had left the hotel, stating that he was going
TO Atlanta. J. j. Kenney who has been
associated in business with Mr.. Werner for
number OF years, says that he thinks Mr..
Werner Is on his way home, and that he
viii reAch here TOMORROW.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
srYPTICs FOR RANDALL.
The Physicians Will Try to Ward Off
HemorrhaRes.

4u0 w III 1Ty 10 w dE0 OlI
Hemorrhages.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Between the
hours of midnight and o'clock this morn
ing Mr.. Randall suffered from several slight
hemorrhages After that time he succeeded
in securing some much needed sleep. DIR.
Mallan, with Mr.. Randalls personal
attendant, remained with the patient until
5 o'clock this morning. He returned at 10
o'clock, when he met DIR. Lincoln, and a
consultation was held. AS result, it was
decided that powerful styptics should be
applied, which, it is hoped, will check the
hemorrhage for time, at least until the
patient can gain strength.
DIR. LINCOLN VERY GUARDED.
DIR. Lincoln was very conservative in his
expressions of opinion as to the probable
result of these remedies. He believed that
their effect would be to check the bleeding
for the time, but would not go further in
his forecast. There was danger of stub
born bleeding which would be difficult to
control. Meanwhile Mr.. RandalFs condi-
tion this forenoon was fairly comfortable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
PRINTER PAsCoRs REGULATIONS
The President OF the Union Testif1es
Against the Prisoner.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-David NJ.
Pascoe, the alleged embezzling secretary
and treasurer of the International typo
graphical union, was arraigned to-day.
Elliot NJ. Plank, of San Francisco presi-
dent of the international typographi cal
union, gave testimony relating
to Pascoe's official connection with the
union for two years and the facts leading
TO the examination of his fiscal accounts by
the auditing committee. When the testi-
mony reached that point the counsel for
Pascoe waived hearing and entered 81 900
bail for trial. The amount of the alleged
embezzlement is g., 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
SUBSEQUENTLY CONSOLIDATED.
FLORIDA's WATER WAYS.
Capt. Blake's Estimates of the Neces-
sary Appropriations

sary Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, July A.-Capt. w. NJ.
Black of the Engineer corps has made the
following estimates of appropriations neces-
sary for the river and barber improvements
under his charge: Upper st. Johns river
CFlorida), to complete the work, S33, $40
and for the next year 5000; St JOINS
year 100000; Volusia b.r CFlorida), for
next year. $500 Key West Harbor (Florida),
to complete, S60S 900, and for next year,
$500, 900; C3loosahatcheer river (Florida), to
complete, $4,000, and for next year,
$4,000; Tampa Bay (Florida), to complete,
5000, ard for next year, $40, 400; Suwanee
river (Floridal, to complete, So, 1873, and for
next year $1,000; Cedar Keys (Florida), to
complete, $54, 900, aud for next year,
S25.0O0; Pease river (Florida), 10 complete,
S2j, ,00O and for next year, $4,000, Man-
atee river FloridaD, to complete, $50, 900, and
for next year, Sl5, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
HArrison Indisnosad.

Harrison was quite sick ali night from
neuralgia, the result Of overwork. and n
physician attended him. This morning no
was considerably better, however, and re-
ceived delegations this afternoon. His
physicians say that his illess will not be
serious IL he takes proper care of himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
JEsUITS AT DEATH BEDS.

An Official Denial That the Making OF
of Wills Was Influenced.
NEW York. July 1.-the Very Rev.
Thomas j. Campbell, S. j., provincial Of
the Jesuits, on the authority of Bishop
Laieche, Of the diocese Of Three Rivers,
Canada, positively contradicts the state
ment published a few days ago that the
Jesuits had been expelled from the diocese
Of Three Rivers for influencing several
dying people 10 draw up wills in favor Of
the society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
GOVERNMENT LAND AT STA KE.
The Alabama and Chattanooga Rail
road Notified of a Suit.

4ObA ANSUAA4OA Ci q ~ ~"
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Under in
structions from the Secretary of the In
terror Commissioner Stockslager has
directed the Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad company to show cause within
thirty days why proceedings should not be
taken to secure the restoration to
the public domain of 72,054 acres of
land situated within the indemnity limits
of the Wills Valley railroad, In Alabama
By the act of June 8, 1855, congress made a
grant of lands to the Wills Valley railroad
and another to the Northeast and South
western Alabama railroad.
SUBSEQUENTLY CONSOLIDATED.
These companies were subsequently con-
soidated under the name Of the Alabama
and Chattanooga railroad company. 1t is
claimed by the general land Office that ~
054 acres were erroneouslv certified to the
Wills Valley road to make up a deficiency
along the line of the Northeast and South
western Alabama road and the
two grants should not be treated, as here
tofore, as one continuous grant, but as
separate and distinct grants, and that the
surplus indemnity land of one road should
not be taken to make up for the deficiency
in the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
AVON ABLAzB.
Most of It's Business Blocks Laid in
Ruins by Fire.

MOSt OF It5 BublnesB BLOCKS Laid IN
Ruins by Fire.
AVON, MASS, July H.-At an early
hour this morning fire was discovered in
the boot and shoe factory Of J. F. e. L. G..
Littlefield, and before it was under control
it had made clean sweep of all before it,
and almost the entire business portion of
the village i, in ruins. The loss on Little
fields factory is $50, 900, and the insurance
$500. From this factory 1875 hands are
thrown out of employment. The other
losses bring the aggregate up to 100000.
SAW MILLS CONSUMED.
QUEBEC, July 14.-La Frenicoes int
mense saw mills at Louisville we're burned
yesterday. large number of logs were
lost. The damage will reach 500, 900. The
property was partly insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
SUBSIDIES NOT IN FAVOR.
The House Refuses to Adopt the Clause
With an amendment.

The house HefuSeS TO ADOPT the Clause
With an amendment
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal this morn
ing the house resumed consideration of the
Subsidy" amendment of the senate to the
postoffice appropriation bill Mr. Peters of
Kansas spoke in favor of the amendment.
and Messrs. Rogers Of Arkansas, Oates of
Alabama, Raynor of Maryland against it,
Mr.. Blount of Georgia closed the debate in
opposition to the amendment, and then Mr..
Bingham's motion to concur in the senate
amendment, with his amendment, was lost
by vote of SO yeas to 1856 nays
By a vote of l4l yeas to 81 nays, the house
senate amendment, and a further confer
ence was ordered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
PLEASANT REcoLLEcTroNs.
DAvITT AND O'DONNELL
The Former Defines tho Promises He
Made to the Plaintiff.


Made to the Plaintiff.
LONDON, July 14.-Michael Davitt writes
that he has no recollection Of promising Mr..
ODonnells solicitor Mr.. Parnelrs aid in
prosecuting his suit against the Times. He
Saws he offered to give O'Donnel his per
sonal aid in every way he could, and also to
do his best TO persuade Mr.. Parnell to give
him pecuniary aid.
TACTICS OF THE CUTTLEFTsH.
DUBLIN, July l4.-The Frcemdlfs Journal
referring to Mr. Smiths proposed motion
for the appointment, by the use OF com
mons of commission to inquire into the
Times charges agams- the Irish members
of parliament, saws the government has
adopted the tactics of the cuttlsAsh. They
are trying TO dlrken the iuquhs with the
oh iect Of evadiug a far issue and
preventing their opponents from having a
fair trial It says the attitude Of the con.
spirators in seeking 10 bring IN all sorts OF
issues is for the purpose Of indefinitely de-
feriing the report Of the commission for
political reasons.
AT marlborough to-day the Kerry moon
lighters We e sentenc d to pennl servitude
Tor terms ranging from one TO fifteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
TWO SOLDIERS SLAIN
A Bullet Kills One aud a Penknife
Settles the Other.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-At a reunion Of
confederate soldiers in Lexington county,
two brothers named Reedy forced quarrel
upon Manuel Williams, a peaceably.dis-
posed man, who, in self defense, shot and
Instantly killed one OF the brothers with
pistol and stabbed the other through the
heart with a pocket knife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15

on Gen. Harrisons war record by asserting
that the general suffered sixty-six regiments
to pass his doors before ho put on his uni
form, and he, therefore, ought to be little
tender and not step on Gov. Porters toes
and mine. Senator Mcdonald was followed
by Hon Jason b. Brown. 1t was nearly
midnight when the meeting broke up
amidst general enthusiasm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
A Bohemian Tailor snaps the Mortal
Coil with Penknife.

COLUMBIA, s. C., July i4.-Joseph supe,
n Bohemian tailor, committed suicide here
today by cutti g bis throat from ear 20 ear
WITH a penknifs,a "a tr Trying 70 kill M wile
With a saw HE IL m ben released from
tho insane asylum but afew weeks, and was
undoubtedly insane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
SAM JONES IN NEW YORK.

H6 Dennes HIS Position Toward tho
Political Parties.
CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y. July 14.-Sam
Jones lectured to-day before the largest au-
dience ever assembled at Chautauqua so
early in the season. His subject was Get
There" In speaking Of prohibition he said
he was neither a republican nor a democrat,
nor third party" man. but he looked
forward TO the organization of reform
party which would stand on the Bible, the
Sabbath AID the home. He will preach
tomorrow morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15

The bellies OF society see the propriety
OF sOZODONT'S claims 10 attention.
Intense their delight since II keeps their teeth
white
So tnsy give II most hattarinR mention.
Leading aOngstressea AMI actresses
Arc among Us bonefactreaeee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
Africa,a Blnz znn Nina

CAPETowN, July l4.--The fire in tho D.
beres mine, ia Kimberley, Is still burning.
Five hundred and throe persons have been
rescued from the pit All hope OF saving
any others has been abandoned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
pvlng Aftar al Ynnrn

CHARLEsToN, S. c., July I4-John
Klinck, founder OF the well known grocery
house Of Kiinek, Wyckenburg & Co, IA at
the point Of death. Mr.. Klinck was born
on the same day "a the late Emperor VIII.
lam, and Is ~ years OF age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
National Prison Association,

BosroS, July 10 The annual meeting OF
tho national prison association began this
eyoning with public meeting In fremont
Temple. President .Capon Of Tufts college
was Ia the chair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
al.ooo Paid for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-The bond offer
ings today aggregated g., ,564 900. The
Secretary accepted III 600 In registered Is
nj 1917
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
Private Relief Bills.

WASHINGTON. July 14.--The house spent
the entire evening session in passing nine
teen private relief bills, tue only one OF
interest being that TO reimburse the officers
aud crew OF the United States steamship
Talapoosa, lost by shipwreck, and at l2:02
O'Clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
GAS TANKS EXPLODE.
Four of the Fifteen Men Injured Not
Apt to Survive.

CINCINNATI, July 14-A battery of eight
gas tanks in Ludlow, KY, exploded this
afternoon, injuring fifteen men, four Of
them fatally. Gas is generated from
naphtha for lighting the railroad shops and
for uso in the Mann boudoir cars. The
escape Of a small quantity from one tank
caused an explosion which exploded the
other seven. The stock room Of the Mann
boudoir car company was wrecked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-15
TRAFALaAR,s TURMOIL.
Police and People Try Conclusions ir
the Square.

LONDON, July 14.-There was the usual
Saturday conflict between the police and
people in Trafalgar square to-day, arising
from the attempts OF the people to hold a
meeting and the determination of the police
to prevent them from doing So Several ugly
rushes were made by the people. One ar
rest was made. Messrs Saunders and Cum
ningham and Graham were present