davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
A BANQUET TO sAToLLI.
The Pope's Delegate a Believer i,
American Institutions.

Jersey City, n. j., May l5.-Rev Father
CorHgan to-day entertained Mgr Satolli
at public banquet in the school hall Of
St. Mary's parish, Hobolen About 800
persons sat down to the dinner, The hall
was draped handsomely with evergreeus
and the national colors. DIR. Corrigau
presided. Mgr. Satolli sat at his right
and Gov. Werts at his left. At the
main table sat the mayors Of
Jersey City, HobolIen and Weehaw-
ken. Rev. Drs. O'Gorman. Milan and
Sylvester Malone. Prominent among the
other guests were Fathers Deshon, Kear-
ncy and O'Flynn of New York DIR. Burt
sell of Rondout and DR.. Kilcen Of Bay
onne. No oficials of the Newark, New
York or Brooklyn dioceses were pres
ent.
in offering n toast to Leo XIII, DR..
Corrigan laid great stress on the fact
that the pope believed in America and its
free democracy, and had sent Archbishop
Satolli to represent him here because
or the delegates sYmpathics, which made
him moro of an American than anybody
educated in this country
Dir Satolli, in replying spoke vigor-
ously in Italian and showed himself q
finished orator. To America, he said, the
pope looked for solution of the problem
In answer to the toast, president
Cleveland" Gov. Werts of New Jersey
assured the delegate of the
esteem Of all Americans for tho pope
and apostolic delegation, and welcomed
him to the country whose good work he
was individually encouraging by his sym
pathy and approval.
r. DR.. O'GOrman responded TO the toast,
"l'hc delegate He said that the pre-
late was worthy of the honors conferred
upon him by the pope, that he had laid a
policy which would never be overthrOwu,
that it radiated from Washington, the
delegates home, over the whole country
and would bring truer methods into the
church in America. The delegate had
taken up his fixed home in the Catholic
University at Washington by the pope's
request, and during his stay there he had
met with proper sympathy in all his un-
dertakings. In no other city or place on
the continent could the popes represen-
tative be 50 happily circumstanced.
Rev DR.. Brett of the Iloboken Luth-
Gran church replied TO the toast in honor
of the governor.
A toast to Bishop WiRger was deferred
as DR. Corrigan expected his arrival. The
bishop, however, did not attend the ban
quet.
Other speeches were made by guests
DR. Satolh was kept busy writing his
autograph on the menu cards for the as
sembled guests He held public recep-
tion from until o'clock and then with
drew TO his own rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
coLUmBIA's may oARN1vA1.
An Attractive Programme Expected
to Draw a Big Crowd.

Columbia, S. c., May Columbia's
May carnival, which begins next Wedncs-
day, bids fair TO furnish a great deal of
amusement to a very large crowd of visit
ors from all over the state. The pro-
gramme embraces large and varied line
of attractive features, among which is an
Grafton by Pleasant A. Stoyall Of Savan-
nah, bicycle races and military prize
contest. Mr.. Stoyall will arrive mere to-
morrow afternoon and win be met by the
executive committee and a number of
distinguished citizens. He will be en-
tertained by II. p Clark of the
Journal, who viii tender him q reception
tomorrow night. Thd prize drill will
take place Thursday anil will be partici-
pated in by five visitingcompanies There
win be upward of 200 bicyclists In the
races and half as many more will be in
the parade. There will be several balls
during the carnival Numerous conven-
tions viii be held, among the latter being
the druggists convention to consider the
dispensary bill and dolored convention
to cOgitate over the recent frequency Of
lynchings in the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
AN ATLANTA MAN MISSING.
His Disappearance Gives Rise to Sem
sational Rumors.

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-The sensation
OF the Gate City Bank dedication and its
attendant calamities has been mated by
the sudden disappearance Of a well
known young man about town and the
circumstances of his disappearance. He is
b years of age and unmarried. He is q
great fayorte with the ladies and his rela-
lions with one of them is believed to have
something to do with his disappearance
He found little difficulty in making the
acquaintance OF at least the female lead
ers Of peachtrec streets fashionable set
Notwithstanding the fact that his rowing
disposition had brought him into all sorts
OF situations. he was tho very pink of
style and daintiness. This carefulness Of
toilet with his natural coineliness made
him a conspicuous figure
Nobody knows where he Is, but to-day
the air has been laden with rumors OF
heavy forgeries, which he is charged with
having committed. Bankers affect iRnorss
ance OF these alleged forgeries, but IL
there are any forgcrics at all the prev
alcut opinion is that the parties inter
este3 win stand the loss, which is re-
ported TO be about S2j. 900, rather than
have an exposure Of the affair 10 is ru-
mored that the lady's name is on the al
legged forged paper.
The fact that no effort has yet been
made TO effect his arrest gives some color
10 this story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
A SENSATION IN The NAVY.
The Captain Of the Atlanta Relieved
From Command.

OS4Gy III ODSyluB Cne OTuer TO hasten
to Nicaragua the Cause-He Was
Notified on Nay and Did Not Ge t
Away Until May 13.
Washington, May 15.-Oflcially pro-
mulgated naval orders to-day contain the
following announcements: "Capt. John
h. Bartlett has been detached from com
mand of the Minnesota and ordered to
command the Atlanta, relieving Capt. F.
j. Higginson, who is detached and ordered
homo and placed on waiting orders"
Capt. F. j. Higginson's disinclination to
obey the orders of the navy department
in getting the Atlanta started for Grey
town, Nicaragua, is the cause of his re-
moval from her command On May 8. the
navy department telegraphed Admiral
Gherardi to send the Atlanta to Greytown
Immediately to protect American inter-
ests there. On the morning of May 10 a
reply was received from Admiral Cher
ardi stating that the Atlanta needed coal.
The department telegraphed the com
mandant of the New York navy
yard to furnish the vessel with
coal and with the utmost dispatch,
also tolegraphiGg Admiral Gherardi to
have her coaled Immediately and have her
sail as soon as possible. At $3.50 o'clock
on the night of the 10th a message was
received from Admiral Gherardi stating
that tubes for the Atlanta's boilers were
needed Immediately. Early on the morn
ing of the 11th the department tclographcd
Admiral Gherardi: "The Atlanta has
eight boilers, six in perfect condition and
two defective. All can be used. She can
go around the world with two. Spare
tubes for the boilers have not been de-
ivercd. Supply anything needed by the
Atlanta from the ships under your COM
mand at once. She must not delay on ac-
count of tubes. Send her to sea immedi-
ately." AT 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon
on the 11th Capt. Higginson sent
the following dispatch to Commo-
dore Melville: ''Please do not
let Atlanta sail without putting boiler
tubes on board. We have two boilers out
of action by leaky tubes" This telegram
in the face of the instructions telegraphed
Admiral Gherardi showed Capt. Higgin-
sons desire to delay his departure The
department of state made the request for
a vessel on the Sth, but she did not get
away until the evening of the 18th.
Capt. Bartlett, who relieves Capt. Hig-
ginson, will go to GreytOwn by steamer.
Capt. Higginson's orders are: Return
home and await orders" which probably
means his appearance before a court of
inquiry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
GIVEN A SILVER SERVICE.
The General Solicitor of the Mobile
and Ohio Remembered.

Mobile, Ala, May IA very pretty
ceremony, and one marking an epoch in
the life of the Mobile and Ohio railway,
and Interesting to all its employees from
Mobile to St. Louis, took place tonight
when the president and other officers of
the road presented T.. l.. Russell, general
solicitor of the company a handsome silver
service in recognition of his efforts, which
in the recent legal contest secured to the
present management a continuance of the
control Of the road. 4 delegation of train
men, shOpmcn and department men were
present from all parts of the system. SAT-
ford Birney made the presentation speech,
and in his response Mr. Russell paid his
tribute to the men whose hearty cooper
alton had at all times been of service in
the building up of the road. Speaking of
the system MIR Russell said: while we
are indUlging in "reminiscences we should
not forget that many of US
served for fifteen years under the
immediate leadership the broad-minded,
large-Drained and lOyal-hearted w.
Butler Duncan, now chairman of the
board. We learned during those days of
hard service that those who were faith
full to duty and loyal to the property
always found Mr.. Duncan warm, sympa-
thizing officer. We should this evening
repledge our efforts TO secure the success
of the Mobile and Ohio Railway Company,
and we must remember that this pledge
can only be redeemed through our toll
and unfaltering discharge of dutVn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
sTURTEvANr's REMOVAL.
Carlisle Intimates That There We're
Good Reasons for His Action.

Washington, May 15.-The Washington
Post ascribes the following language as
having been used by Secretary Carlisle on
Saturday in an interview as to the re-
moval Of Mr.. Sturtevant, head of the
treasury stationery division, who had
been in the department thirty-two years.
and whose retention was understood to
have been requested by Carl Schurz and
other civil service reformers: 4 make
this change after mature deliberation,
and upon complaints from responsible
sources. | will not call them charges. but
they were sufficient to warrant new ap-
pomtment The statement that my son
Logan had anything to do with the
matter is baSeless, as he advised
against any change at present. The
idea that any officer under this govern
ment is essential to its efficient admins
tration is absurd [ propose to put in his
place an able and broad-gauged man who
Will manage the purchase of stationery
Just as well as the deposed official. The
criticism indulged in comes wholly from
mugwump papers, which know nothing
about the details which brought about the
change The resignation of Mr. Stute-
want has been held up for few days, but
to-day determined to accept it, and have
sent him letter accordingly as a result
Of these attacks"
Secretary Carlisle upon being ques-
toned as to the accuracy of this inter
view this morning said it was fairly cor
rect with the exception Of the term mug
wump newspapers" which he did not use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
UNCLE SAM MUST REFUND.

The Hat Trimmings Case Goes
Against Him in the Supreme Court.
Washington, May 15.-The supreme
court of the United States to-day affirmed
its previous rulings in the imported hat
trimmings case.
1t is estimated at the treasury depart
,nent that by the loss of the hat trimmings
case in the supreme court to-day the
United States viii be called upon to re-
fund -. .O0Q.0 600 TO Sl0,0O0,O00 Some esti-
mates place it as high as $50. 600.
Secretary Fosters estimate was S2J, 900,
OOO. re offered 10 compromise the case
for So 600 600, but a compromise WAS not
effected. During the past three years
~ 600 600 of duties in these cases have
bequ refunded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
oARoL1NA's NEW BONDS.
The State Supreme Court Declares the
Issue Valid.

Columbia, s. c., May l5.-The state
supreme court to-day rendered decision
as to the validity of the new state bonds,
declaring that they are constitutional.
The decision was rendered under an ap-
plication to restrain the governor from
issuing $5,000,000 worth Of bonds TO the
Baltimore Guarantee Company, on the
ground that the act of the general as
sembly, purporting TO authorize such
issue, is unconstitutional and void The
material issue was whether such bonds
would create q new or additional debt.
The objections urged against the net were
not sustained and the Injunction was re-
fngod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

Washington. May IS. - See rotary
Carlisle to-day made the following ap-
pOintmcnts:|
10 be SuDcrintcndcnts Of Construction
Of Public Buudiugs-M. Ii. Deveraux at
Charleston, =. c., ana G, n Donry 40
Kcidsvillc, n. Q.
The rcsipnations Of chiefs Of divisions
were called for 80 follows: $. g. Brock
OF Missouri. Of the bureauiof statistic,
and the following in the sixth auditors
ONCE. T.. IS. Rockwell Of New 70 X Clio.
w smith of Maryland ana ", ~ Ben.
bank of NeN York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
BENNETT TO ISSUE STOCK.
The Herald Plant to Be Capitalized a.
R2,OOO,0OO.

New York, May l5.-The Sun prints an
interview with John Townsend, who is
the legal adviser Of James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor of the New York Herald,
in which he says that Mr.. Bennett has
decided to form a stock company with a
capital stock of ~, 100000 and transfer
to il the Herald property
The stock, he says, will be
divided into 20,000 shares Of 500 each.
and Mr.. Bennett will own and control
Is, 900 shares. Tho remaining 9. $50 shares
will not be for sale, but win probably be
distributed among a few of Mr.. Benefits
friends. Mr. Townsend says the Herald is
not mortgaged and is not In debt There
is no lien upon 10, nor does Mr.. Mackay or
any one else hold Mr.. Benefits notes or
any paper Of his that win enable them to
touch the Herald or get any hold upon IT,
hlr. Benefits scheme is not one to raise
money for on upon the Herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
LEASED at 8 PER CENT.
The Augusta Southern Railroad TO
Connect With the Central.

Augusta, Ga, May l5.--Allan W. Jones,
representing himself and "a syndicate, has
leased tho Augusta Southern railroad,
formerly The Augusta, Gibson and SAN
dcBgiile Marrow Gauge, for thirty years
40 a rental OF 10000 year, being oquiva-
lent 90 . per cent on the inVcatmunt.
gne cauqe win bc broadenod and councc.
ton made VIA thD aaudcrrllle nud
Tcnnille road with the Central railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
CLEVELAND IN HIS VILLA.
The Presidential Family Moved Out
Saturday-The New Heir.

Washington, May 15.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland moved out to their country
house Saturday The house had been
ready for them several days. Mrs. Cleve-
land went out early in the afternoon and
in the latter part of the day was joined
by the President. The houseis furnished
with belongings of the New York house
until last winter occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland.
The Star says: GA secret which has
been whispered around some time, and
about which naturally the members of the
Presidept's household do not care to talk,
is now no longer secret, as it has been
given considerable publicity. Thatis that
the members of the family are looking
forward to an interesting event to occur,
it is stated, in July. The expected event
explains why Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
have been somewhat anxious to get into
their country home for the summer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
A THIRD FAILURE.
DYNAMITE AT VALENCIA.
A Bomb Exploded at the Entrance Of
q School for Girls.

Madrid, May Reconsideration has
been caused in the city of Valencia by a
dynamite outrage, apparently intended to
strike terror into the aristocratic families
OF that city. A dynamite cartridge was
exploded at the door Of the Collegio Lo-
retto, which gives entrance to a school
attended by young ladies belonging to the
most select families of Valencia and its
vicinity, The door was shattered by the
explosion and the inmates Of the school
were thrown into great terror by the af-
(which is attributed to the anarchists,
who are once more becoming active in
CD9in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
INFANTA EULALIE COMING.
Nature of the Courtesies to Be Shown
by the President Not Settled Yet.

Dy inc 1C0S1QSnC EOG S6JLleO ct.
Washington, May 15.-The Infanta Eu-
laie is coming and the cloud that over
spread the Sky Of international etiquette
has partly cleared away. A cable mes
sage received by Secretary Gresham to-
day from Ramon Williams, United States
consul general at Havana, states that
their royal highness, theinfantes" sailed
for New York this afternoon at $50
o'clock. From what can be learned in
reference to the courtesies to be paid the
inf2nta on her arrival to America, it has
not been definitely settled whether
the President will 60 beyond
the bounds of American custom and meet
the infanta at New York, or remain in
Washington and receive her at the white
house in the same simple manner in which
other distinguished persons have been re-
ceived. The infanta's decision to con
tinue her journey to America, it is there
fore assumed, was not influenced by any
unusual concessions to Spanish royal eti-
quette promised in advance by the United
States authorities. The Presidents is said
to be thoroughly in favor of doing all that
can be done to pay proper honor to the
infanta during her visit, but he wants to
do it in the American way. The royal
lady is due in New York ON May 10, and
the time intervening will give plenty of
opportunity for arrangement of the de-
tails of her reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
READINGS BAD DEAL.
A Loss of 81, 500, 900 as the Result Of
the New England Combine.

a Loss of S1,5Oo,O 900 as the Result Of
the New England Combine.
Philadelphia, May 15.-Isaac L. Rice,
who, under the regime of President Nc
Leod, was the foreign representative of
the Reading Railroad Company, with an
office in London, and who, after the ap-
pointment of receivers of the road, made
an examination of the company's books in
the interest of the bondholders, to-
night made public the result Of
his examination of the Boston
and Maine and New York and New Eng
land stock transactions. IN summing up
the report MIR. Rice says the loss to the
company on the Boston and Maine stock
transaction amounts to over 1925. 900 and
on the New York and New England S57S,-
600, total loss OF over 81 800 600, consid
ering the collateral used as obligations Of
the company now outstanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
HERRERT,s SON IN PERIL.
The Boy Nearly Drowned While
Bathing in Mill Pond.

birmingham, Ala, May 15.-A special
from Admission to the ARe-Herald says
that Hilary Herbert Jr., the 15-year-old
son Of Secretary Herbert. had a narrow
escape from death this morning
Young Herbert, Neil Colquitt, young
nephew of Senator Colquitt, and several
other young men were bathing in a dis
used mill-poud on ChocOlocco creek, near
this city Herbert was swept into an
old race and carried by the cur
rent into o swift running midstream
and lost his self-control. Coquitt
sprang in and went 10 his rescue. After
being repulsed several times by the dis
tracted boy he succeeded in getting TO an
overhanging limb, where both held on
until rescued DY others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
HANGED BYA MOE.
The Murderer Of a Conductor Swung
to Tree.

Bedford, Ind, May 1S.-At 2:10 o'clock
this morning a mob of 100 men appeared
before the jail here forced the sheriff to
give up the keys and took John Terrell,
who murdered Conductor L. T. Price at
Seymour, from his cell and hanged him
in the jail yard. Terrell begged for his
life. His appeals were met with silence
The lynching was conducted in most
orderly manner, Terrells cries being the
only sound heard After lynching their
man the mob requested that the body
should not be taken down until daylight,
after which the men dispersed Tho mob
hanged Terrell TO a tree in tho jail yard
within twelve feet of the railroad track
so that persons on all passing trains this
morning could sec his body He was
dressed as though he had been expecting
them. They completed the job at 2:5O
O'Clock. There were forty-three men at
the Jail masked and about fifty or sixty
standing guard al different points over
the citV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
PERMITS TO CUT TIMBER.
Applications to Be Sorutinized More
Closely in the Future.

Applications TO ne SCruClnlzeO more
Closely in the Future.
Washington, May 15.-Secretary Hoke
Smith has instructed Commissioner
Lamoreax, of the general land office, to re-
examine all recommendations for permits
to cut timber made prior to his appoint
ment. and to make careful investigat ton
as to whether the people Of the respective
localities have received the notice CON
templated by the rules of the
department. He is also directed to de-
te1mine, so far as possible, whether the
permits will prove simply special privi-
ieges to those seeking them or beneficial
to the public generally. 1t is understood
that no permits will be issued hereafter
until after most rigid scrutiny and that
the secretary's action will in all cases be
governed strictly by the needs OF the pub
lie and by no other consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
Death in a Coal Mine.

Lincoln, H., May l5.-An explosion
occurred IN the Citizens coal shaft last
night about 1900 feet from the entrance.
The night boss and five miners are
believed 10 have been killed
ono man was killed and three seriously
injured Tho accident was caused by tho
carelesanegs Of Che miners. who discarded
the safety lamps ana used their own open
lamps. Tho explosion did q great deal Of
anfnNec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
priasts and PoIitina.

Rome, May 15.-The ministry Of justice
is preparing a bill which wlu prevent
priests from meddling with politics
as elections. This is supposed TO
be the governments answer TO recent re-
ports that the vatican would try TO move
Catholics to more determined opposition
TO the quirinal at the next general cleo
tiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
RUSH OF THE oFF1cE-sEEKERs.
Secretary Hoke Smith Arranges to
BE Relieved From Them.

Be Relieved From Them.
Washington, May 15.-With a view to
relieving his Office as far as possible from
the pressure Of ofice-seekers and in the
hope of obtaining more time for the trans
action of public business, Secretary Hoke
Smith has issued a request that persons
seeking appointment in the public serv-
ice within the classified grade apply TO
the head of the bureau in which employ
ment is sought. Persons seeking appoint
ment below the classified grade are re
ferred to the appointment clerk of the
department. If the secretary's request is
fully observed, he expects to be able to
receive all who may have legitimate
business with his Office between the hours
of 10 and 10 O'Clock on other than cabinet
lnNe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
A RUN ON A BANK.
1t Is a Minneapolis Concern and Has
Plenty of Capital.


Minneapolis, May ia run on the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
began this morning, and at II o'clock there
was line of 100 small dcpositors waiting
10 draw their money. The bank is one OF
the most prosperous and solid in the state
and no fears are entertained for its
safety The officers have $500, 600 in cash
in the vaults and ~, 100000 more in easily
convertible bonds now quoted at o pre-
MUM. 1t is not possible to draw
out more than 100000 day, 50 that the
bank is able to stand a run for a month.
The same bank had Il run six years ago
and withstood it well. 1t has over 90 1000
depositOrs. The total deposits are
S6750,00O.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
has suspended. II is a small concern. It's
capital is 100000. 1t expects to resume
shortly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16

Richmond Va, May ia special from
West Point says. Fire yesterday threat
ened the destruction Of the town Of Gar
rctt. The residences Of Mai. Hughes,
Mr. Burke and Others were burned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-16
TROOPS Sent 10 ST. Etienne.

Paris, May l5-rhe striking miners IN
the district around 81 Etienne threaten
violence and troops have been sent %
preserve order