davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
HOW THE ACTION IS REGARDED.
Roman Catholics Receive the News
with Qualification.


NEW YORK. Dec. lon being in
formed by a representative of the As
ISOLATED Press of the action of the
reichstag at Berlin today in adopting by
a vote of 173 TO 1856 the centrists' mo-
ton to readmit the Jesuits into Ger
many, Mgr. Farley, pastor Of Gabriels
parish, was surprised and visibly showed
his pleasure.
II know" said he, that this subject
was being strongly agitated in Ger
many, but this is really news. The
Roman catholics in America, and es-
pecially the Germans, will receive this
news with distinct qualification.
need not say that it viii will please the
clergy of the catholic church, and
above all the Jesuits, to hear of the re-
admission of their order into Germany
after the years Of expulsion from that
country. This is one Of the last acts
Of justice toward the Jesuits in Ger
many which were begun when the pres
ent emperor assembled the throne. The
prosecutions Of the JeSuits was com
menced in 1870, after the infallibility of
the pope had been declared, when
Prince Bismarck began TO wage a bitter
war against the whole catholic church.
OnG OF Lle INST u Ills BdtlleS was Lfle
Imprisonment OF Cardinal Ledochowsl1i
one Of the abIest men in the church and
now project Of the propaganda and very
close to the pope in power. Cardinal
LedochOwski was at the time bishop Of
Gnesen and Posen. Since the begin
ming Of the reign OF the present German
emperor the wrongs of the Jesuits have
been gradually righted through his more
fay orable views of the situation.
This subject is undoubtedly one of
the points of policy over which En-
peror William and Bismarck quarreled.
The emperor saw that the stand Bis
marck had taken was a fatal one There
were 100000 very determined catholics
In Germany, while thousands Of the
parishes weDe vacant because Bismarck
would not permit the appointment of
pastors who declined TO subscribe to
his schemes"
Mr.. William Steinway, one of New
York's representative German citizens,
was visited at his residence by the As
ISOLATED Press representative.
II am not much surprised" he said,
on being shown the cable dispatch an
nouncing the action of the reichstag
II am not a catholic, but I have no re-
ligious prejudices. 1 hardly know what
to think Of 1t, but the vote would indi-
cate that the majority of the representa-
tives probably do not apprehend any
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
BIG FIRE AT BALTIMORE.
DISASTROUS BLAZE IN THE CITY'S
COMMERCIAL CENTER.
Buildings Destroyed EntaiIing a Loss
of OO,OOO-NarrOw Escape from a
Loss of Life Among the Employees
The Firms Which Suffer.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Zone Of the most
disastrous CONGREGATIONS in the city's
history swept through the commercial
center tonight, entailing a loss ofo $780,
900 and throwing out of employment over
five hundred people. 1t was only the
fact that the fire broke out after work
ing hours that prevented a narrowing
loss Of life.
Darkness had hardly fallen over the
city before a general fire alarm was
sounded from Paca and Lombard-sts.
When the department arrived upon the
scene the mammoth Heisler building, "a
and Sc S. Paca-st., was a seething mass
OF flames and other structures Of like
Importance in the vicinity were set afire
by the showers Of sparks, which
strong west wind was sending in every
direction. Before the flames were gotten
under control the following buildings
had been Quilted: "a S. Paca-st., occu-
pied by the Deutsche lithographing and
printing company; Johns's ovoeralls and
dry goods factory, and Charles Heisler's
shoe factory: SO S. Paca-St., was occu-
pied by D. Langfeld & Co., cloak manu-
facturers. Next door was the cigar man
ufactory Of August Mencken & Bro. All
these establishments were totally de-
stroyed.
The fire then spread to the dissecting
hall of the Maryland university. Six
teen cadavers were in pickle on the top
floor of this building, among them being
the remains of Uncle Perry Anderson
of Burxing fame. Before the flames
were gotten under control at o'clock in
the evening, the flames had communica-
ted to the warehouse and storage apart
ments of NJ. S. Levy & Sons, straw hat
manufacturers, at Paca and Lombard
SITS.
While the fire was at it's hight, the
congregation of the Jewish synagogue
were deep in worship In their temple at
German and Paca-sts. The roof Of the
edifice caught and fire began to rain
upon those engaged in prayer. 1t re-
quired the united efforts Of firemen and
police to prevail upon the people to leave
the building, which seemed in imminent
danger of being consumed.
Firemen and spectators had a hard
run for their lives when the walls Of the
Heiser building fell. With a terrible
roar they crashed into the streets and
upon the adjacent buildings setting
fire to L. CoheIi's stables, which are To-
located on German-st. and run through
to Cider alley. Three hundred horses
and mules, which had been housed here,
were removed in haste TO safer quarters.
While the fire was at its hight a Shrek
from the second story Of the Langfeld
building drew all eyes in that direction.
Standing upon a window sill with her
hair on fire was Annie Taylor, an en-
ploye. Hundreds Of voices were lifted
importuning her not to jump, while
Pipeman B. F. Riley OF No. l engine
dashed into the burning building to her
rescue He soon reappeared with the
fainting form Of the woman in his arms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

THAN
PILLS.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator,
a mild laxative and tonic to the
digestive organs that also tones up
the system. Pleasant to take and
no gripping. 1t is natures remedy
purely vegetable, and gives the
quickest relief from Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists
in powder or liquid, the powder to
be taken dry or made into tea.
Sample package by mail, 20 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
USED ROUGH ON RATS.
A Negro Puts Poison on the Thanks
giving Turkey-No Deaths.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec IA whole
sale poisoning is reported from FIT. De-
post tonight. On Thanksgiving day a
negro by the name of Nathan Lamb alias
Sellers, had grudge against f. NJ. Searcy,
proprietor of the Houston house, and
placed some rough-on-rats on the turkey
after II had been put upon the table for
the guests. Those who ate Of IL were sud
denly taken sick. Next day the negro put
some of the poison in the drinking water
and upon some OF the beefsteak. The re-
suit was the poisoning of Mr.. Searcy, his
wife and daughter, Miss Mcqueen, and sew
eral drummers. Two came very near dy-
ing from the effects of the poison. The
negro was arrested and has confessed and
talked OF but it will not take place unless
some of the victims die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
NO MONUMENT FOR BLAINE.
Effort 10 Raise Money Proves Almost
Failure.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 1.-The move
ment started last spring to raise money
for monument to be erected to the
memory of the late James G.. Blaine. has
proved lamentable failure. IL was
thought at the time that $4,000 or 500, 900
could be easily raised by subscription
and papers were prepared and placed
in circulation in May last. Today the
treasurer OF the Blaine memorial as
ISOLATION reports that but Sis has been
paid I'm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
Another Poisoning Case.

CELINA, o., Dec. 2.-considerable excite
ment was occasioned here late last night
by serious and mysterious case of poi
soning which was discovered. The VIC
tins of the dastardly plot were Sheriff
George H Houser. Auditor s. S. Snyder.
Probate Judge s. S. Scranton and A J.
court house there is kept at all times a
bucket containing drinking water. This is
where the poison was found, but fortunate
ly medical assistance has placed all out OF
danger. Sheriff Houser was in a serious
condition, but Is easier. The water was
quantity of carbolIc acid.-3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
COCK FIGHTS IN KENTUCKY.
ThOrOughbreds of That State Add to
Their LaureIs.

NASHVILLE, KY, Dec. Lone of the
greatest cock-fghts ever held in this
part of the state occurred here last
night. The scene Of the battle was in
the floral hall at the fair ground. The
fight began at 10 o'clock and lasted until
this morning. The contest was be-
tween Cincinnati. Carlisle, Covington,
Cynthiana. Hillsboro, Louisville and
Maysville birds. Sports from all these
places were present. The battles were
for $25 a side. and a large amount OF
money changed hands, over 81 900 being
won on Maysville birds alone. Cincin-
natl came out second best in winnings.
The bloods enjoyed the sport to the full
est extent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
AT the Prospect of Read
mission Into Germany.
Motion Adopted in the
Reiehstag 173 to 1873.
GOOD NEWS TO CATHOLICS.
Scenes in the Reichstag Dur
ing the Debate.
Bismarck's Action Recalled in
an Interview.

The Ex-ChanceIIOr and the Bitter
Warfare Against the Roman Church
which illuminated in the ImprisOn-
ment of Cardinal LedOchOwsl<y, at
Present One of the POpe's Closest
AdvISers-How the Commandments
cans Regard IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06
A CINCINNATI MIRACLE.
WHY MIR. CHARLES ID. NOZZLE Is BE-
ING CONGRATULATED.

A Remarkable Case of Being Conn
pIeteIy Cured of Paralysis After
Nearly Three Years of Suffering and
Eminent Physicians Had Declared
Their Best Efforts Banied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

Positive economy. peculiar merit and
wonderful medicinal power are all COM
bined I'm Hoods Sarsaparilla- Try It..
Hoods cures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-06

Cure Nervousness and Constipation.
DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical Book 10 prove
merit, for &c stamp. Druggists. 25c. DIR.
shoop. Box X. Racine. Wis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Thursday, August 81.
2:16 Glass, Trotting Observation-Disclosures. 5000
2:30 Glass, Trotting .....-..... ........ 1000
Grand Special. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Free-for-an Glass, Pacing ............... 1900
Friday, September l.
2;l4 Glass, Trotting-"Good Cheer
Purse. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
ga Glass Trotting ................, 1,500
Four-year-old Class - Realization"
Purse .......................... 1000
Grand Special. ......... ................ $500
Saturday, September 2.
2:l2 Glass, Trotting Observation-Disclosures. 81 600
2:22 Glass, TrOtting Observation-Disclosures. 800
2:l5 Glass, Pacing Observation-Disclosures. 1000
2:28 Glass, Trotting Observation-Disclosures. 1000
MnndaV SRnfnrnhnrA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Nancy Hanks, the peerless trotting
queen, and Mascotte (2:04 the great
PAGER, are expected at the meeting, as
well as a host of trotting and pacing
stars in the various classes. The IS, coo
free-for-all on the opening day has nine
entries: Martha Wilkes eos, handled
by the great Budd Doble; Lord Clinton
(2:11), driven by his owner, Bob" Stew
art of Kansas City; Ryland r., driven by
Scott Mccoy; Geneva, (2:14), with Cope
Stinson driving; Greenleaf, (2:1010,
driven by " l.. Shuler, of Minneapolis;
Directum (2:111z), from Monroe Sails
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Helen K, Edgeworth, Timour, Heros
Tarnatelle, Coronado, Feazle, Worth
Rowena, Belleta, Gold Coast, Silverore
San Bowan, Jay Wilkes, Millaid F., Lesa
Wilkes, Sabledale, Lucetta, Sablehurst
Freeland, Double Cross, Margrave
Chan O., Highland Sidney, Frou F7rou
Ferndale
At this writing the entries for the
Charter Oak stake are not closed, but
among the subscribers are the following
Budd Doble, Chicago, Ill. Monroe Sails
bury, Pleasanton, Cal. /; J. A. Goldsmith,
Washingtonville N. Y; George Starr,
Terre Haute, Ind: J. Malcolm Forbes,
Boston, Mass w. e. Spier, Glen Falls,
N. Y: Parkville Farm Parkville, L. l.
A. L. Johnson, Rochester, n. Y; w.
Branagan, Columbus, Ohio; Monte Video
Stock Farm, Great Darlington, Mass. ;
Thomas Grady Belmont Park Philadel-
phia, Pa; S. G. Baily, Lancaster,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

ap n.,I! owner on the grand circuit has
nave TS been provided for over 300 horses.
i ,uG entries, which are very numerous,
ne lung the foremost horses on the
stt4ach' give assurance of an exceptionally
oofs'I,aacJlve week. The following abstract
W. liie programme shows the order in
a @rl.Cn the races will take place and the
amount of the purses:
Tuesday, August 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

be the largest meeting ever announced,
and will be a red-letter event in this
season trotting. For the past two de-
cades trotting has been overshadowed by
the running races, although New York
has been the home of heavy owners of
trotting stock. Thanks to the legislature
of Connecticut, the Charter Oak park
races, formerly run at Hartford,
Conn, have been consolidated
with the New York races,
and all the races dated for the Charter
Oak meeting will be held this wear at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Pa; H. Barbour, Helena, Mont Z;
Round Top Farm, Bernardsvllle, N. J..
A. B. Cummings, Harrisburg, Pa; Crit
Davis, Harrodsburg, XIV; Chautauqua
Lake Stock Farm, jamestown, N Y, ; w.
j. Andrews, Buffalo, n. Y.
| also expect match race between
Hamlin and Stanpole. This viii be quite
an event.
The bicycle sulky will be used altogether
and additional buildings have been placed
on the park grounds for the accommoda-
ton of the great crowds expected to at
tend.
Maud S. is now in training at Mr. Bon
ners farm. 1t may be that this famous
horse will appear during the week, but on
this point / cannot speak authoritatively
The following is a list of the records
lowered on the circuit meetings up to
RnohaptoF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

bury, driven by Kelly; Little Albert
the owner.
In the 2;14 class $4,000 there are four
teen entries: Miss Alice, Jean Vatican,
Aline, Geneva, Instant, Hulda B., Mark
Sims, Lissa, Muta Wilkes, Paragon. Del
mar, Dandy, Vic H. and Keno F.
The list of entries for the Hartford
purse comprises thirty-fve of the best
known three-year-olds in the country.
They are Unkamet, Siam, Pathwood,
Welcome Bell, Santa Bel, Castle Bell,
eros Grain, Dorcas Pratt, Legalite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Fleetwood park The anti-betting bill,
passed by the solons of the Nutmeg state
closed the Hartford track, and the ex-
ecutive committee of the Driving Club of
New York, and the executive committee
OF the Charter Oak Park Association met
recently, with the result of hanging up
purses and stakes amounting to S75, 900,
The Fleetwood Park Association had
stakes for their four days meeting aggre-
eating $4,000. The consolidation with
the Hartford association brought the
total for purses and stakes up to S75, 600
Tor this great banner meeting. Every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Crochet Needles SC box.
Ball Darning Cotton 2 for Sc
Card DarningCotton 6 for Sc
Best Corset Steels Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
$4,000 IN PURSES.
President Mcmillan, Of the New York
Driving Club, Talks Horse.

He Gives the Arrangements Made For
the Coming Racing Carnival at Fleet
wood Park, New York, August 20.
The Peerless Trotters and PAGERS of
the Country Will Surely Be There.
Nancy Hanks and Maud s. Are
Likely to Be Seen, Too.
Copyright 1899
New York, Aug 26.-The grand circuit
meeting at Fleetwood park to open Au-
gust %, promises to mark new era in
trotting in the east. This, by all odds, will
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

At the big Buffalo meeting the perform
ance of Hickok's mare, Hulda, was the
sensation Mr. Hickok believes that HUI
da is the fastest horse he ever drove 1t
is said he will send her fast mile against
the record at the New York meeting.
Hulda made the time of 2:08% at Buffalo.
The three largest money winners dur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

''There is young country boy staying
at our boarding house, F" writes a CORE
spondent who is perfect little gentle
man in his way The other day he
brought his sister in to dinner and gave
her a general introduction somewhat as
follows Ladies and gentlemen, this is
my sister. Then he electrified the gath
ering by continuing My sister, these are
ladies and gentlemen, Whereat the
ladies ana gentlemen present were highly
delighted. n-Iit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

ing the Buffalo meeting were Village
Farm, East Aurora, S1f .475; Budd D0ble,
Terre Haute, Sll 400; Bob Stewart, of
Kansas City, SO, 500.
SAMUEL M'MILLAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Three-year-old Glass, Trotting-" Hart
ford Purse. .................'.... $1,000
goo Glass, Trotting - Fleetwood"
Purse Observation-Disclosures. 800
Match Race-Two-mile heats three in
fve-Blk e. Wax and en-. &. Baby. 1000
Yearling Class, Trotting -"Anticipa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-21

Judge jackson, Miss Lille Jackson
Editors Horner and Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton. Others
where Mrs. j. G. Jacob, OF
Wellsburg, Hon. II. G, Davis, wife and
daughter, OF Mineral county, Mrs. w.
N. Lynch and Mr.. George Bowers, OF
Martinsburg,
Quite a number OF West Virginia
residents Of Chicago, among them mem
bers OF the family OF G, d, Hall and
Augustus Winoher, were present,
The West Virginia building has
already been described in the INTELLI-
dEECER, 1t is built Of West Virginia
material in colonial style, and cost the
state the sum OF $4,000. There are no
exhibits in it OF the states resources,
the building being erected with an es'
peCial view of furnishing headquar-
ters to West Virginians while visiting
the fair. 1t is pleasant home, and all
citizens of the state will be heartily
welcomed within its walls, where they
will find pleasant resting places and
polite attendants to look after their
wants and furnish information. There
are number Of interesting relics to be
found in the building, among which are
the chair and safe used by Lee in writ
ing his terms of surrender to Grant,
and several John Brown relics. The
states industrial exhibits will be found
in the main buildings OF the fair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-21
THE ELKs' REUNION.

A Big Time ut Detroit-The wheeling
Delegation-Nine Thousand in Attend
RnCe.
Special Dipateh 70 hs Inte2iGtRoer
DETROIT, Mich, Juno 20.-The grand
lodge of the B. P. o, Elks convened to-
day at 10 q. IN, at the LyCeum theatre,
and the largest number OF grand
lodge delegates ever assembled. The
greatest love feast that ever occurred
in any organization was experienced
to-day when the New York lodge No, J.,
which was suspended in 1890, at Glove.
land, were again to-day admitted to full
membership in the order, which COM
plstes the missing link in the chain.
The parade to-day was one OF the larg-
est parades the reu MON has ever had,
The Wheeling delegation lined out in
hacks and were cheered all along the
line.
Among the members from Wheeling
are John r. Richardson, L. M. Statler,
O. W. Seabright, Ed @. Seabright, A, A,
Wheat, Milton Mabisk, I. s. Tappan.
Ex.Mayor Gibbons, OF 'Parkersburg, is
also here.
There is a big fight for grand exalted
ruler between Percy Williams, Of
Brooklyn, and A. AGerly, OF Louisville,
with the odds in favor OF Williams,
There will be special excursion for the
Elks to Mt. Clemens tomorrow. There
are between 5000 and 5000 OF the
antlers in this city tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-21
JR. o. U. A. NJ.

Tho National Council Meets In Detroit
Wheeling May Get 1t Next Year.
Speeia! DtspGtcl to The InthlIigeRcsr
DETROIT, MIoH., June 20.-The ma
tional council Jr. o. U. A. NJ. met in
twenty.Afth annual session to-day. The
session was called to order promptly at
10 O'Clock, National Councillor Cranston
presiding, assisted by National Vice
Councillor Kibbie. The body was well
coined to the city by Judge Dunavan
on behalf OF the citizens OF Detroit in
IN eloquent speech, Representative
shanor, OF Pennsylvania, responed
on behalf OF the national council in n
pleasing way. The body then went
into secret session. The report OF the
committee on credentials reported that
the present membership Of the national
council number 299 members, and on
roll call showed 94 delegates from 20
states. The report OF tho national sec
rotary showed membership OF nearly
10000 members; and 1853 councils;
paid out for benefits and relief, $780,
700 81. ~
Past National Councillor Bobbets was
agreeably surprised tonight, by being
presented with a number OF valuable
books. For tho next place Of MEETING
Wheeling seems to be in the lead, close.
ly followed by Omaha. Ashvillie, North
Carolina, is also in the fold, but it
seems almost certain that Wheeling
will win.
National Representative Hall got in
this morning from Cleveland, as also
did ex-Mayor seabright and Jim Rich.
ardson, who are here to take part in the
Elks' convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-21
THE sUBuRBAN RACE

Another surprise-Tho FavorIte, Lamp.
lighter, Not III It-LowlandCr the Win.
ner.
New York, June 20.-The suburban
handicap of 1893, the tenth in the
history Of the event, was most griev.
GUS disappointment to the turf loving
public. Lamplighter, their ideal, who
looked upon as q sureVictor in the great
race, was vanquished.
There was no crowding or iostling, as
was the case in the Brooklyn handicap
The field was comparatively small, and
every jockey rode to win in as fair n
manner as possible
Lowlander, by Lowland Chiof, dam
Restless, a horse that has had rather
an erratic career, won the race from
end to end He went out at the fall Of
Of the flag, set the pace to suit himself
and won almost as he pleased in the
fast time OF 2:063.
Terrifer, father Bill Daly's candidate,
was second, three.quGrters of a length
away, while Lamplighter, the even
money iavorite, that shrewd turfmen
said could not lose, was third, four
lengths back.
Lowlander was at ten to one against
in the betting, and all kinds Of fancy
prices could be obtained about
tho chances Of Terrifer. The
race was worth $4,000 10
the winner, S., 1000 to second horse and
$1,000 to the third. The winner Is
owned by Bookmaker Fred Lowe, and
besides the rich stake he netted many
thousands Of dollars in bets by tho
victory Of his horse.
Tie horses in the order in which they
finished, their weight and jockeys fol-
lows. Lowlander, 105, McDermott; Ter
riGer, 05, ]. Lamley; II5nmplighter, 100,
Sims; DR.. uasbrouck, llG, Bcrgoni
Banquet, l26, Lamley Tho Pepper, ll2,
Overton; Mare, ll2, LittlefGldi 1ddes.
leigh, 1O5, Hamilton; Pe,sara, ll6,
Tnrnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-21
rELEaRApH1c nRGEFs.
A revolutionary outbreak 10 roporto
from Barcelona.

A revolutionary outbreak 10 reported
from Barcelona
Sir Richard Webster, counsel for
Great Britain, robumed hia argument
beforCItho Bering sea tribunal yestof-
dny.
Slight earthquake shocks woro felt at
Augusta, Ga, Charleston, $. o., and
Savannah, Gu, at II o'clock last night.
No damage.
Cornell won the fret OF tho sOrios Of
college rauos on tho Thames at Nov
London Conn. Tho time was l0;OS, u
record breaker
In Madrid dynamite bomb was OK.
pOded near the house OF Gx.PromiOr
CRstollo. Tho dynamiter was killed
Groat excitement prevails throughout
tJie city
Harvey Church, the West Virginian
who killed himself In Chicago Monday,
was Il graduate of tho Chafleston Keoly
institute, and brother OF Mrs. II. NJ.
Bond, Of that city
The state department will not inter-
fore in tho cases Of tho Armcuians con-
domncd 10 death In Turkey, ~ thoy are
hot American citizens, aud tho eultan
mado reparation for the attack on tho
American college, thus closing theincl-
don't.