davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06

| No you want to make a success IN business?
~ Rent an office in the Board of Trade build
ing. In the heart of the business center, sur
rounded by the banks Of the city and all
classes of trade you can help from being in IT,
Q. Wallace Howard. suDerintendent.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
POLITICAL DYNAMITE.
Explanation of an Explosion at
Dublin.
The Police Disposed to Regard II as
Ruse of the Unionist
Party.
Special 10 THE MORNING CALL.

DUBLIN, May IA dynamite bomb was
exploded Saturday night in the quadrangle
of the Four Courts. The explosion was
heard for nearly four miles. Many win
dows were broken, but otherwise no dam
age was done. The day was the anniver-
sary of the assassination Of Cayendish and
Burke.
Police guarded the Four Courts last
night. They found a. time fuse and irag-
ments Of large tin canister. similar to
those left by the explosion in the Exchange
Court last December. The explosion
reused everybody at Kilmainhall Barracks
and Lord Wolseley dispatched an orderly
to report on the trouble. Before midnight
thousands had gathered, and to-day half
OF the city has been in tile ueighb0rhood,
but the crowds have been kept back by
double Gordon of police. who will keep the
courtyard intact until after the arrival Of
the Government inspector.
The purpose of the persons or person
throwing the bomb was not TO sacrifice
human life, as at thai hour the immediate
Eeighborhood is deserted. Nationalist
believe that the thrower Of the bomb in
tended 10 embarrass the Government
The police attribute the act to n Unionist
agent who wished 10 mako the impression
that the Irish extremists are eager to re-
mind people Of the PhGnix Park assassin
alton.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
HARRIS LAST DAY
Farewell to Friends and
Relatives.
VISITED BY HIS FATHER.
After Years of Separation They
Meet OF the Threshold of the
World Beyond.
Special to THE MoRN1Ne CALL.

SING SING. n. Y, May 7.-Carlyle Har-
Eis has said farewell to parents, friends
and all dear TO him on earth and he now
awaits the messenger of death. The last
act in the strange drama Of his life an
proaches, and while he shows a nervous
apprehension ani full appreciation of the
terrible thing that is to come to him on the
morrow, no signs of breaking down are
visible. He adheres to his oft-repeated
declaration of innocence aad spent the
best part of his last day on earth, not in
communion with religious advisers prepar-
ing for the hereafter, but with pen, ink,
aud paper reviewing the past and seeking
to place himself right with the world he
leaves.
Harris was trifle more nervous than
usual to-day. His situation is having its
effect upon him and the man who allowed
no sign of emotion to escape him during
the scenes Of the past months is at last
showing that he is human.
The prison physician saw him twice to-
day and said that while Harris was lit
tie more nervous than usual he could dis
cover no signs of breaking down.
Mrs. Harris remained at her boarding
house to-day and did not 90 TO the prison.
She took her last farewell Of her boy yes
terday afternoon. The scene was one of
the saddest that has ever been witnessed
within the grim walls. where all is sad
ness.
This afternoon Charles L. Harris, father
Of the doomed man, accompanied by
young Allen. brother of Carlyle, went 10
the prison and the father and son met for
the first time In years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris have lived apart for some time.
Afterward The father took the train back
TO Syracuse, leaving Mrs. Harris and AL
len to wait here until all is over, and they
can carry away all that is mortal of their
beloved.
The last farewels having beef said,
Carlyle Harris devoted his time to writ
ing review of the chief events of his life
and of what has been done by the courts.
Judges and Governor in his case. All
PREPARATIONS have been made for tenor
row. The electrocution will take place
about noon: State Electrician Davis has
tested the dynamo and apparatus and found
everything in order. The apparatus is the
same which was used at the last two cleo
trocutions here.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
CORRUPT MANAGEMENT.
Startling Condition of Affairs at
the Yuma Prison.

Tucson. May 7.-Advices from Yuma
say that the investigation oil the Arizona
Territorial prison at Yuma. which has
been begun by the Democratic admins
traton of the. Territory. reveals start.
ling state of affairs. The Superintendent
of the prison, W. X. Meade, and Attorney
General Francis j. Henev, are causing
the persons and the cells of the convicts
to be searched. No fewer than thirty-two
daggers. butcher-knves, saws. files and
slungshots have been found. besides NOR
phine and other drugs.
Boxes of goods which were about to be
shipped cut by NJ. McInernany, the Su-
perintendent under the former adminis-
trati0n. were seized at the railroad depot,
and were found to contain several hundred
dollars worth of prison property. Nc
Inernany was arrested aud held in ball to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Further Developments are expected. as a
very large amount OF prison property is
still missing. Several guards have re-
turned property claiming that the superin-
tendent told then, to take it.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
ENCYCLICAL ON PEACE.
Pope Leo Said to Be Preparing an
Extraordinary Manifesto.

PARIS, May From authentic infor-
nation it would appear that the Pope is
preparing an encyclical to the European
Governments, setting forth the Inevitable
crisis TO which the crushing military
charges condemn them.
He will call the attention of The Govern
ments to the necessity of introducing the
idea OF acificatiou into their general rol-
icy rs well as the appeasement OF the
anger of the working-elasses consequent
upon their misery.
He will ask for a resolution of the dues-
ton OF disarmament, probably by an en-
cyclical. which may be the result Of an
agreement come to 10 his interview with
the Emperor Of Germany.
The Governments Of Italy, Austria. Spain.
Belgium and Russia are said TO have been
informed OF the agreement referred to
above and are willing TO accept it.
Russia has made certain reserves, but
intends. it is believed, to adhere to the
general decision, in which case she would
be charged with the mission Of bringing
pressure upon France to induce her to join
the other nations
The morning call., 1893-05-08
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Narrow Escape of Reno From a
General CONFEDERATION.

RENO. New. May About go this
afternoon fire broke out in the rear OF T.
K. Hymer's liyery-stahe in a chicken
house on the premises Of Mr.. Chism. 1t
was nearly half an hour before fire-engines
were on the spot, and in the meantime the
fire had communicated with the rear of
Hymer's stable, which was soon in flames.
A stiff westerly wind was blowing, and for
4 time 1t seemed as though The lower por-
tiOn of the town was doomed. The Epis-
c0pal church, opposite the stable. on tile
south, caught fire, but was saved by the
eXtions of the fiTemen.
The flames spread north, consuming the
carriage factory OF Holland S5 Fleming and
Armstrong; harness shop and the rear
0uthouses of 4 number OF residences on
West street. The office and marble
works of Mccormack were burned. and for
tiny it seemed as though the block in
which the Gazette Office is located would
be destroyed, but the flames were exlin-
guished before they communicated with
the rear buildings. which were severely
scOrched. The contents of the buildings
consumed were saved.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
CULEAN REVOLUTTONISTS.
How the Recent Uprising was
Viewed at Kew West.

KEY WEST, May THE Cuban revolu-
tionary party will issue tomorrow mani
festo showing its position on the affairs of
the island, of which it regards itself az the
guardian, instead of an idle or criminal
disturber.
1t seems TO be the general idea that
while it would have been the duty of the
party 10 uphold any serious move for !nde-
pendence in Cuba it has not been respOn-
sble for the late premature uprising and
will continue the work of organization.
The Cubans recognized the efforts of
the Saratorius Brothers from the start as
premature and perhaps ill-advised, and
while hoping that the island might re-
sPond promptly to their action, they were
not unprepared for the utter collapse of
the movement.
Many inhabitants of Cuba, including
,Spaniards. stand ready 10 strike with any
effort which has hopes of success. But
they know Spain's vindctiveness and
cruelty too well to run their heads into
moose.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.
The Insurgents Establish Pro-
VisionaI Government at Granada.

PANAMA. May with Santiago Mo-
rales at their head the revGlutionists Of
Nicaragua have established provisional
government over that republic. and are
preparing to strike a crushing blow to
President Sacassa.
Tie Headquarters Of the provisional Gov
ernment have been established al Granada.
Santiago Morales is tile provisional Presi-
dent e1-President Joaquin Zayola is Min
lister of War, and Eudardo Monteil Gen
eral-iD-Chief OF the Revolutionary army.
Around Granada have been cOncen-
trated the leading divisions of the rcvolu-
tionary army, and from that point, OF
course, all operations are conducted. In
addition to Granada and Masnga, which
they captured April 30, the revDlutionists
have taken Rlvas, Jinctepe. MatagaIpa
and Chantelles.
Two battles have been fought near
Masaya, in each of which the Govern
ment forces were defeated. A portion of
the Nicaraguan Railroad and telegraph
lines and the steamers on Lake Managua
and Lake Nicaragua are in possession Of
the reyOiutionists
The morning call., 1893-05-08
PECOS VALLEY.
Organization of Wealthy Develop
ment Company i'm New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j.. May Articles of in
corporation OF the Pecos Company, with
capital stock of $1,000, 600, have been fled
in the office of the Secretary of State.
The purpose of the company is to aid and
promote enterprises for the development
and exploration of agricultural mineral
lands or other resources. natural or artE-
cial, In the valley of the Pecos River in
New Mexico and Texas. The company
will equip railways. organize telegraph
and telephone systems aud erect electric,
gas and water plants. The principal
Office in New Jersey will be in Jersey
City, while the main office will be at Cole
RADIO Springs. The incorporators are I:
James j. Hagman and Thomas II. Edsall
of Colorado Springs. Charles A. Otis and
Richard j. Boths OF New York.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
Lar LOoiON YIN - . LAhLN.
Six Men Killed and Several Painfully
Injured.

CAIRO. H.. May THE steamer Ohio
collapsed fiue" this morning near Bel
mont. y. c., scaldiug twenty-five men, six
of whom died before reaching the hospital
here.
Following are the names of the dead
whites: Thomas Woods, captain nf the
watch; Hampton Collins. w. W. Hursh-
man, ani three others whose names are
unknown.
The following whites were badly
scalded. some fatally: r. W. Carew of
Danville, Va, and W. II. Dickey of New
port, Ky.. seriously injured; C. j. Putt
man of Orange. \. j., badly scaIded; John
Ralph. hands scalded; Aaron johnson OF
Memphis, Tenn, slightly burned; d. r.
Rsndalph of Covington, KY, badly
scalded; Edward Ross, burned all over the
body.
The following negroes were badly
scalded and several will die: Gilbert
Childres. Holden Tate Fred Neil, Charles
jackson. Charles Thomas, James Howard.
Evans Howard. Evans Freeman. William
Jackson, William Henry, Albert Robinson
and George Washington.
Cyrus Myers, second mate. is missing
aud is supposed to have been blown over
board.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
FIRE AT SEATTLE.
A Number of Cheapiy Constru cted
BUILDINGS CoUrDIefetv DESTROYED

SEATTLE, May About IL o'clock to-
night fire broke out in row of CORFU
gated iron buildings on Yesler avenue, be-
tween Post street and Railroad avenue,
and at midnight the flames are not under
control, although the entire department
has been called out and over twenty heavy
streams of water are being poured into the
buildings.
The fire broke out in Felits Brothers
tent and sail loft and spread rapidly 10 the
Willard lOdging-nouse and saloon adjoin-
ing on the west and the Seattle supply
store on the east.
The buildings were cheap structures
erected just outside the fire limits immedi-
ately after the big fire three years ago,
and were of wood covered with corrugated
iron.
At present it is impossible to estimate
the losses. The buildings all belong to
The estate of Henry L. Yesler and were
worth about Si5.0O Among the tenants
were: The Willard House and saloon. loss
SS0O0, small insurance; Felts Bros, $780,
no insurance; Silman's cigar-store. $1,000
no insurance; Fleishman. Meyer & Co.,
$4,000; Union Market Company, $500; en-
ployes of market in furniture and bed
dug, $780,
The morning call., 1893-05-08
ELECTION FOR BONDS.
Santa Rosa Voters to Decide
To-day.
Insurance Men Dissatisfied With the
Water Supply and Ask Better
Facilities.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SANTA Rosa, May 7.-To-morrow an
election will be held here on the propo-
sition to bond the city for Sl65.0C0 for
acquisition TO the new system of water
works. The campaign has been very
warm. The daily Republican has made
a very vigorous hight for the proposition.
while the daily Democrat has espOused
the cause of the old water company
1t takes a two-thirds vote 10 carry the
proposition. and friends of the old water
company claim that the proposition will
not carry. while those in favor of the new
system of water works claim that 1t will
carry by vote of to l.
Two years ago TIE City Council and the
Board of Health made a thorough ex-
animation of the present system, and in
their report condemned it in unmistakable
terms. Since then the water works COM
pany has made some Improvement and
claim the system is all right. Friends of
the proposed new system say the con-
ditions are little If any better than they
were then. A few days ago the Fire De-
partment made test of the pressure of
the present system. Nine hydrants were
tested, and an average standing pressure
of 22K pounds and average fire pressure of
16h pounds was obtained.
IL was reported here few days ago that
NJ. S. Duyal, general manager of the Pa
cific Insurance Union, had expressed him
self as satisfied with the present system,
and some of the insurance men of Santa
Rosa wrote him in regard TO the matter,
and on Saturday received telegram from
him stating that he has been working for
for iv,n
-WateI supply (see Smiths, Storey's and
Nichols reports. Underwriters must
have larger pipes. more hydrants and an
ample supply of water The union is not
and never has been satisfied with the pres
ent condition of affairs.
a warm time is expected tomorrow. In
a number of places in town jars contain
ing well water and water from the present
system are shown side by side, and the
attention of voters is called to the COM
DarISOn,
The morning call., 1893-05-08
NOT FOR THE POOR.
Fair Gates Closed Against the
Working Glasses.
The LabOrer's Day of Rest and
Recreation May Not Be Spent
in Jackson Park.
Special to THE MOHv1Ne CALL.

CHICAGO. Nav THE rule closing the
gates of the Worlds Fair on Sundays was
rigidly enforced to-day as far as the ticke'-
purchasing public was concerned. The
fortunate thousands who held passes
were admitted, however, and allowed to
wander about the grounds at will. Large
crowds Of workingmeD with their families
who went to the fair grounds this morning
were greatly aggrieved at being denied
admission. Charles W. Clngman,
stockholder, notified the management yes
terday that he would appeal to the courts
to compel the exposition 10 remain open
Sundays
At the Wild West show to-day the Duke
OF Veragua was brought face to face with
the native Indian, the descendants of
Cortez met the representatives. of the Span
ish crown Of today, wild Cossack faced
the representatives Of the Gar Of Russia.
the Indians who fought at Wounded Knee
shook hands with army officers, and thus
comparisons were made throughout the
list of nationaliiiss. 1t was strange but
harmonious mixing Of extremes in the
presence Of 4 metropolitan audience.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
sIEBERT AS TRUSTEE.
Won His Suit Against the Minneapo'
lis and ST. Louis Road.

MINNEAPoLIs. May THE suit brought
by Henry Siebert againt the Minneapolis
and St. Louis Railway Company. came to
and yesterday. when Judge LOghren filed
his findings, conclusion and decision. The
court holds that Siebert was lawfully sub
stituted as a trustee, under the improve
ment and equipment mortgage, and was
authorized to declare the mortgage due
and institute foreclosure proceedings. Il
is held that this mortgage of s., ,6S7, ,000 is
superior to all other liens. II is further
held that the mortgage is further lien
upon all other railroads constituting the
body of the 81. Louis railways, and that
these liens are subsequent to the one
named. The court also decides that the
mortgage given by plaintiff is further SUBJ
iect TO me lien of the mortgages for which
defendants stand as security, having given
the southwestern extension mortgages as
seCuTity
The morning call., 1893-05-08
r1RS. CHAUNCEY DEPEW DEAD.
The Wife of the Gifted New Yorker
Passes AWAY Suddenly.

New YORK, May Mrs. Elise Hager-
man Depew. wife of Chauncey NJ. Depew,
died at her residence IN this city al 1880
O'Clock this afternoon.
Although Mrs Depew was known to be
seriously i'll the sudden termination of her
illness in death was not expected by her
family and those who were most init
mately connected with her. Her condition
showed no material change yesterday, but
early this morning change for the worse
came. Mr.. Depew and his son, Chauncey
Jr., Mrs. Depew's mother, brother and
two little nieces were all present when the
END came. Mr.. Depew was completely
prostrated and shut himself up against all
callers to-day.
Mrs. Depew, whose maiden name was
Miss Elise Hagerman. was married to Mr.
Depew November 4. 1871. They had one
child, Chauncey Jr.. who is now IA years
old. In spite of the opportunities her
fortune gave her Mrs. Depew cared little
for society and devoted her time mainly to
ch arita BILE and church work.
Final arrangements have not yet been
made for the funeral.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
WANT FOREIGN CREWS.
Chicago Boating Men Will Send Dele
gates Abroad.

CHICAGO, May AT meeting OF the
executive committee of the Chicago navy
last night important steps were taken in
preparation for the regatta to be held at
Lake Geneva, Wis, August IA to "a next.
1t was decided to send Frank f. Pratt
abroad to confer with the crews at Oxford,
Cambridge. Berlin, Dublin aud other
points relative to their participating, and
another delegate will be sent in short
time to Australia. Yale and Harvard
have accepted an invitation on condition
that the foreign crews attend, and in an
unofficial correspondence Cambridge has
agreed to come If the American crews par
ticipate. The supreme college trophy. in
the shape Of gold cup, will be awarded.
to be rowed for by college crews only.
Boston, May THE annual Harvard
class races was won yesterday afternoon
by the sophomores In 10 min. Sc sec.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
HIGH WINDS.
Made a Complete Wreck of Sam
Jones' Tabernacle.

MERIDIAN. Miss, May 7-Yesterday
afternoon a fierce wind and rain storm
prevailed hire. Trees were uprOoted
throughout the city, and the Sam Jones
Tabernacle, with seating capacity Of
5000 people. was blown down.
DENIsoN, Tex, May 7.-Yesterday
evening about o'clock cyclone passed
along the western skirts of Gaines
vile, travelling frGm the southwest to the
northeast. Four or five houses were blown
down, number of buildings unrooted
and freight train on the Santa Fe, a
short distance north Of Gainesville, was
wrecked. The brakeman was killed and
five men seriously Injured. The wind was
very high at Whitesboro. A farmhouse
near Gainesville was destroyed but the
occupants escaped.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
DUEL WITH KNIVES.
An Atrocious and Fatal Fight Be-
tween Two Mexicaus.

FREsNILo, Mex. May IA remarkable
duel that resulted in the death of cne of
the principals and the fatal woundiGg of
the other was fought here last night.
jacobs Valdez, a merchant, and PiuiaTco
Margro, an attorney, have been suitors for
n handsome young lady of this citv. They
mutually agreed to settle their differences
BIZ fighting duel. Knives having blades
three inches long were selected. a tei-Foot
space roped off and the men went Mt each
other. They fought desperately in tie
darkness for twenty minutes, when Marg o
fell. pierced 10 the heart with knif..
Both men were horribly mut:lated. Vat
dez's injuries will prove fatal. The seconds
have been arrested.
The morning call., 1893-05-08

every meeting collections were taken up
for the Hull strikers. The most notable
speech of the day was that made by John
Burns NJ. p.
Meetings were held in Hull, Glasgow,
Manchester, Birmingham and other cities,
and at each of these large gatherings the
laboring people passed resolutions in favor
OF an eight-hour law.
DUBLIN. May THE eight-hour meet
ing in PE91ix Park to-day was attended
with great success
HAMBURG, May 7. Thousands of work
ingmen marched in Barmbeck this after
noon to demonstrate their desire for an
eiEht-hour day.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
CRISIS IN GERMANY.
Manifesto Issued by the Social Demo-
cratic Club.

Berlin. May 7.-Vorwaerts publishes
this morning the election manifesto Of the
SOcial-Democrati party. The Executive
Committee emphasized ihe opinion that
the new Reichstag will have to deal. not
only with the army bill, but also with the
fundamental rights of the people, which
will be threatened by the present attack
upon universal suffrage.
There Is report current that Bismarck
party is forming. The party will urge the
Prince to accept a seat in the Relcltstag,
and under his name and with his authority
will organize campaign throughout the
Empire.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
Pitched Battle Fought in Rio Grande
do Sui.

VALPARAISO, May IA battle which
lasted six hours was fought yesterday near
Uruglayana, Ria GraDde do Sui, Brazil,
in which 1000 Government troops and 6OOo
insurgents were engaged. without decisive
result for either army.
The battle ragged until near nightfall.
Then the revolutionists attempted to re.
treat and were completely routed. 1t is
belfyed in BueBos Ayres that this set
tlef the revolution. Information from
re- eblutionary sources is to the contrary Of
tl{ above dispatch. they claiming TO have
VIA the battle.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
THE EIGhT-HOUR DAY.
Demonstrations in Great Britain and
on the Continent.

LONDON. May THE annual eight-hour
demonstration OF London workingmen was
made to-day in Hyde Park. The weather
was fine and all the proceedings were con-
Quoted with exceptional enthusla SIN. The
delegates met on the Thames embank-
ment. formed in line and marched through
cheering crowds of laborers to the park,
where they divided. seeking the numerous
speakers platforms scattered among the
audience. The entire open space in the
park was filled with men and women.
At twenty-one platforms resolutions
were passed in favor of a legal eighi-hour
day for every trade which voted for it. At
The morning call., 1893-05-08
Sentenced for Life,

CHICAGO. May 7.-Judge Hutchinson
yesterday sentenced William Blunck and
John Luviene, each but 3 years of age. to
forty years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for the murder of Albert Eckroth in
December last The boys held Eckroth up
late at night, robbed him and then shot
him dead.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
BOTH CLAIM A VICTORY.

lie reYOlutionists.
The morning call., 1893-05-08
Eastern Washington irrigation.

TACOMA, Wash. May THE Ledger
will tomorrow publish an article showing
In detail the progress made in irrigating
lands in Eastern Washington. Eight
large companies are organized, with COM
blned capital OF So. 10000. The amount
already expended in construction work is
81. .245. 900. Two hundred and thirty-three
thousand acres will be irrigated when all
all the work is finished