davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WILMINGTON.


RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY, FRONT ROYAL.
pure air and water Prepares boys and YOUNG
corps Of teacher thorough mental training
PHYSICAL healthfulness. Moral and religions IN
second session begins Sept. y. ISIS. and con:
tinues for nine calendar months; send for full
Royal, Va. 1y24eo30t
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
r,,,r.e,,, LIE LEXINGTON VA
technical school. Thorough courses in general
and applied chemistry and In engineering. Con
degrees OF bachelor OF science and ciyn engineer
III technical course All expenses including
$3.50 per month, as an average for the four
spsmse GES Sa' scof s lifts ssps
METzGER rNsTrTuTE-A HOME SCHOOL FOR
Send satsles@e 2aRR1E fuTesr pE% %Fis
Principal. Carlisle. Pa. jy3-eosot
MOUNT HOLLY N. - ACADEMY. HOME
scsgs, tcr SS,s Of all agss PreEs.es for college
JAS. J. CoAI-E AN. Princeton,. Prin je2s-eo3st
BETHEL. MILITARY ACADEMY. VIRGINIA. PRE-
ssp TOR fosernment aeademies un',ersitss and
i MrIENT9sE Bethel Academy p. O.. Virginia.
PREPARATORY school,
FOR LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.
The only school recommended nv r. A. Inmber-
how. LID. president Of L-high University.
For 'afa'oS WI. III rIR nPly f e n PRINCIPAL,
THE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
reopens September IS. For circulars apply TO
The principal Miss LUCY S. SIMPSON, Rarkrine.
Nd auI5-lms
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. MD.
Looth session commences 10th September.
% Excellent preparatory school attached for boys
THE f FherskA A1TE u SES 70
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
rA AGSre'' the President THOMAS FELL ,;, LID
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE. FOR ROTH SEXFS
Classical scientinc: literary and business
sna oay nadss.. aG Rev. i sfaG2s fS
D.. President. New Windsor. Nd. aua em
PENNINGTON sEsNARY
Our catalosue is full Of the very Information
10 20 BEAUTIFUL that II would grace your parior
table. Sent free. Address THOMAS HANL0N,
Pennington. \. J. ty2l-7st
ROCK Hill. COLLEGE. CONDUCTED BY THE
the slope OF one Of the picturesque hills over
looking E'licott City. Howard county, Md. scien.
paratory course for email bcys studenis are re
sevea as sos Der or DAY srsoars For particu.
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY
Lexington. Virginia.
tisSst JOHN RANDOLPH '" TUcKrR no penn.
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY FOR BOYS ROCKVILLE.
Md.--opens September 10; thirty minutes from
Washington; terms moderate For catalogue ad-
yls-2m'
ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY. Nj.
Under the direction Of Bishop Doane. Choice OF
four courses OF study for graduat,ou. Snectsl
BOYD Principal. np1 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
LADIES' GOODS.

Msn orders receive ANTON FISCHER.
prompt attention. tau26) 906 @ st. NV.
sEALsKIN GARMENTS ALTERED. REDYEp AND
refined Fur work Of every description The
Misses CUNNINGHAM, 1905 stb st. NV. aus BIN
ANTON AND CAROLINE LJRCB. s2s 18TH ST
and 12o6laOs I st. NV. ARTISTIC DIEING.
CLEANING AND RESTORING OF Hight. heavy.
tcular attention. Our patronage extends Into
the most fashionable circles. Nll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

Slight Change of Schedule. on the yir-
Einia Midland and Washington and
Ohio Divisions of the Richmond and
Danyilfe Railroad. September 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

For catalogues address
SeS-tr JAMES c. YELLING, LII. D., President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

Under the direction Of the Fathers of the Society
of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-08

WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-SoUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot of
I'm 81 wharf arrive AZ Fortress Monroe at ESQ
m ncrt aaN. Arrive Mt Norfolk at I 80 an,
where railroad connections made for all pointS
youth and southwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
"rHE NEWS AS IRIS"
To Get the News of Atlanta, Read the
Savannah Morning News.


Savannah Morning News.
From the Americus Times Recorder.
To know what is really going on in At
lRuta the public must read outside papers
For example, the SAVANNAH NEWS of
Monday gives tire following report of DR..
Hawthornes sensational sermon OF Sunday:
The defalcation Of Cashier Redwine and the
suicide of Tom Cobb Jackson furnished the sub
ject Of an unusually sensational disclosure by
Dr. j B. Hawthorne day at the First Bap-
list church. IL was expected that the sensa-
tional divine would take up the occurrences of
the past week and his church was packed Dr.
Hawthorne gave society life in Atlanta hard
rap holding the ladies with peuchant for S.5
bouquets and theater parties responsible for
Redwine's downfall and Jackson's suicidal
death. His discourse was severe arraignment
of fast society and club life He pictured Red
wine in a convict's chains while his false friends
who had partaken of his spoils, deserted him in
his downfall.
This is the way the Constitution don't
give the facts about that sermon the next
day:
Dr. Hawthorne, at the First Baptist, was
greeted by large congregation, and his ser
mon was one that interested and entertained
ali. His text was found in Romans iii, 81. The
words are:
"Do we then make void the law, through
faith? God forbid; yea, we established the
law"
The doctor sought to show that the gospel
does not make void but establishes the moral
law of God, and that in Gods plan of saving
men there is no relaxation of the laws de-
mands; that Jesus Christ does not interfere
with the reign of the law in it's utmost exact
ness, and that his death upon the cross is one of
the grand demonstrations TO the universe that
Gods laws cannot yield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02

he was placed under arrest before he got away.
IL was thought in New orleans that be had sent
$4,000 on ahead by the young woman. She
was found Monday night registered as
Mrs Ward. She had not heard or Baker
arrest and was shocked when she heard OF IT,
She was certainly not acting aud has not the
missing $4,000 or any part OF the sum oeyo- .-l
a few dollars She declared that she knew
nothing Of the firm s operations and had no idea
Of its methods. She refused TO give her real
name or tell where she was from orlglnaHy
Sac wanted 70 get away from Atlanta II ner
friend could not come 10 meet her. lie mas
relatives travelling through the south, she
stated, and she was 70 Join them. AT hrst she
was under the impression that Baker had put
up a lob on her and that he had told the au-
thorities that she hal carried of the sum men,
toned above. This made her indignant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUBURBAN RAILWA AVS
Electricity to Thunderbot, Isle OF Hope aud
intermediate points
City and Suburban and Savannah, Thun.
derbOIt and Isle Of Hope Railways

Or and alter MONDAY, Jan. ., 1895.
Thunderbolt and Bonaventure cars leave
Bolton Street depot every half hour.
For Isle of Hope from Second Avenue depot,
10, II a m, !, !. 80 p m.
For Isle of Hope from Bolton Street depot,
6:20 Gas, Gam, $3.50, T:20 $50 p m. Saturday
only
From Isle Of Hope into Second Avenue de.
pot 6:l5 tsteam). 1918 m, 1925, $3.50, 4:5O IN.
From Isle of Hope into Bolton Street depot, O.
7:l0. $50 m. 1:45, $50 p m.
For Montgomery, leave city steam from
Sandhy,) 10 a m, 800 7:20 p m. From Mont
gomery, 7:45 a m. 2:45, 7:80 p m. (Sandhy only
Freight for Isle Hope and Montgomery will
be received at second Avenue only, and leave
every day 10 M See special schedule in Sun
days issue. J. II. JOHNSTON, President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
FEET AND HANDS CUT OFF.
A Remarkable Quedruple Operation
in Pittsburg b ospital.
From the Philadelphia Press.

IN EllL6DllTR q OSplJdl
From the Philadelphia Press.
PIrTsBURG, Feb. 26.-There was a quad
ripple surgical operation performed in the
South Side Hospital this afternoon that at
tracted great attention in the medical fra
ternity, and is by the members considered
remarkable. There was an attendance Of
about fifty physicians from all parts of the
state. The operation was conducted under
the direction Of the full hospital staff Of
twenty-eiRht doctors, with DIR. g. G. Hers
man In the lead.
During the early part Of the winter, Sam
uel Price railroader, while walking near
MoK eesport, was benumbed by the cold and
lay out all night. When he was rescued it
was found that his feet and hands were
frozen. He was taken TO the hospital, but
no attention could obviate amputation.
Gangrene aud modification set III and Price
was in danger of dying from blood poison
ing.
At O'Clock this afternoon he was placed
under the influence Of ether and the opera
ton begun. In forty-five minutes, to "a sec
ond, ii was over and Price was minus his
feet aud hands. The hands were taken OFF
between the wrists and elbows and the feet
at about three inches above the ankle.
Price, when he regsined consciousness, was
In a remarkably bright condition, with a
pulse SO nearly normal that it astonished
the doctors. They are confident he will
fully recover. The only effect noticeable
was heavy persptration while under the
knife.
MN. ANDRIEUx Ferry and Floquet are said
20 bitterly hate each other, though they are
brothers in-law,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02

EOR RENT. the cheap columns or the MoRN
i ING NEWS at lone cent a word" for each in
sertion; an excellent mode Of advertising,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02

NM. ANDR1EUx, Ferry and Floquet are said
TO bitterly hate each other, though they are
brothers-in-law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
STEAMBOAT LINES.
-~--~--~-------~--~~--
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. C.
STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. sTRoBHAR.

viii leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1880 A. N. on
sailing days. WI touch at Blutfton on Tues
day and Friday
Special trips 70 Button every Sunday at 10
A. NJ, returning, leave Button at z A 4. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
G. h. MEDLOCK. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02

TDaIIy except Sunday, TMeaI9.
Solid trains Callahan TO Tampa and
for Port Tampa, Key West and Havana
Lakeland and Barlow Close connectiC
Titusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping car
Orleans, Jacksonville to Townsville,
checked through to all points in the Tn
Florida published, and for any informal
d. E. MAXWELL, G.. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02

TIME TABLE IN EFBECT FEB. 5. 1898
The morning call., 1893-12-11
WILL CLOSETS DOORS
The Bank of Eugene Kelly & Co.
to Be Dissolved.
Its Founder Honored by the Pope
and Noted for Generosity to
Ireland'S Cause.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The World will
tomorrow state that the old and we'll
known banking house of Eugene Kelly 81
Co. will be dissolved in the spring. The
firms consists Of Mr.. Kelly, its head, his
two sons, Edward and Eugene. and Joseph
A. Donohoe of San Francisco. the head of
the Donohoe- Kelly Banking Company of
that city.
Eugene Kelly's fortune is estimated at
So 100000 His benefactloDs to the Roman
Cath holic church have earned for him the
distinction of being considered the leading
layman of that faith in this city. while his
devotion to the Irish home-rule movement.
as well as all Irish interests and affairs.
have been no less renowned.
In appreciation Of what he has done for
the church the Pope last year appointed
him "Cameriere di Cappi Spada." or
chamberlain of the cape and sword. an
honorary Office in the household of the
Holy Father.
Mr.. Kelly's most notable recent service
to the Irish cause was as president Of the
National Federation and American treas
urer of the Irish Parliamentary fund. On
one occasion when it was decided to Try to
raise S150.0O0 for the cause of home rule
during the Parliamentary elections be SUBJ
scribed $4,000. and it Is said cabled pri-
vately to John Dillon that he might be
drawn upon for the entire $3.50, 900 Ii neces-
sary,
The morning call., 1893-12-11
1T WAS INCENDIARY.
Burning of an Historical Land
mark at Antwerp.
Falling Walls of the Big Warehouse
Bury Policeman and Wound
Many Persons.

ANTWERP. Dec. 10.-The Hanseatic ware
house which was destroyed by fire this
morning was one of the historical land
marks of the city. The building was be-
gun in 1864 and completed in 1868 from the
plans of Cornelis Vriendt.
At midnight two men were seen to leave
the warehouse and run along the quay. 1t
is believed they were incendiaries. The
fire broke out Immediately after. The
docks were filled with shipping. Seamen.
soldiers and the police made strenuous but
unsuccessful efforts toisubdue the flames.
The tower and roof collapsed at 1 o'clock.
At II 80 O'Clock tonight the walls fell and
buried policeman and wounded many
persons.
The warehouse belonged to the city. 1t
was insured for 1.25O.0O0 francs. 1t con-
tanned 100000 kilogrammes of grain ard
200. 900 kilogrammes of linseed. One firm
which occupied a portion of the building
claims its loss of grain amounts to ZOO, 600
francs.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
MAY Go OUT AGAIN.
Lehigh Employees Dissatisfied
With the Wage Schedule.
A Non-Union Operator Dies From
Poisoning and Many Others
Are Afflicted.

BUFFALO, Dec 10-The Lehigh strike
may again be opened all along the line.
A new schedule is issued, announcing a
reduction of wages on the Buffalo division,
but does not affect the men who did not go
out on strike last month. 1t only affects
"scabs" and the brotherhood men who
have recently returned to work. The
brotherhood men may possibly resent til IS
and insist on the strike being reopened.
The strike is estimated to have cost FROM
$4,000 TO 81. .000 000-the brotherhood men
say $500.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 10.-G. w.
Guerley, non-union telegraph operator,
died in the hospital last night with symp-
toms OF arsenieal poisoning. Last Thurs
day he ate a veal outlet at restaurant,
and in short time after was taken sick.
An autopsy showed distinct traces If
poisoning. During the week thirty or
forty non-union men, who boarded at the
same restaurant. suffered from severe
cramps OF the stomach. A thorough in
vestigation will be had.
Ali the collieries of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company and all the individual col
lieries tributary TO the Lehigh Valley
Railroad will resume operations on full
time tomorrow. This will give employ
ment to thousands of miners and helpers.
who have been either idle or have worked
irregularly since the Lehigh Valley strike
began
The morning call., 1893-12-11
FOR HIS PECULIAR COURSE
In the Hawaiian and Nicaragua
Canal Affairs.
GRESHAM IS ASSISTING HIM.
1t Is Now Proposed to Help the Amer
lean Company Out of All
Its Troubles.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10. - A brilliant
stroke of policy is said TO be contemplated
by President Cleveland. by which he will
partly atone for his unpopular course in
relation to Hawaii, and also to some ex.
tent compensate for his former indication
of hostility to the Nicaragua Canal, when
in 1885 he withdrew from the Senate the
Nicaragua Canal treaty, which had a few
months previously been negotiated by
President Arthur.
The anticipated brilliant stroke" is
mOmentarily expected, and is described as
a wise and popular measure intended to
give material aid in The construction of
the great interoceanic canal across Mica
ragua and to protect the interest of the
American company. which holds valuable
concessions from the Government of Mica
ragua. Secretary Gresham has been ae-
lively preparing for this mastery effort
and has collected great mass of pertinent
material for an exhaustive report to Presi-
dent Cleveland upon Nicaraguan affairs.
Now Cleveland finds that foreigners are
schemiEg TO capture the canal. and he has
learned from report made to him a few
days ago by the Secretary of the Interior
that owing to the serious financial
embarrassment of the maritime canal
company of Nicaragua, no progress has
been made IN the work during the last
twelve months.
Simultaneously came the published
statement that the President of Nicaragua
had given instructions to abrogate the
valuable concessions to the American
Canal Company. Although that rumOr
has been denied by President Zelaya, he
stated that he heard that British and Ger
man syndicates were about to make
propositions to his Government" and that
he "ba6 teIegraphed the representative
Of his Government at Washington. Senor
Don Horatio GuZman. directing him to as
certain what arrangements can be made
for the prosecution of the work of the
American company" These facts were
officially communicated to President Cleve-
land and he was thus made aware of the
necessity of giving immediate atten ton to
the question of protecting the interests of
the American Maritime Canal Company in
Nicaragua.
just what action has been decided upon
by this Government is not clear. a note
worthy fact in connection with the canal
situation, which is mentioned in some
measure as accounting for the willingness
and vigorousness with which Secretary
Gresham has prosecuted his part of the work
of arranging for this brilliant stroke" by
the administration, is that Gresham previ-
ouslyltook a keen interest in the Nicaragua
canal while he was a member of Arthur's
Ca binet. He was then understood to be In
hearty sympathy with the policy OF Arthur
as illustrated in the treaty the President
had negotiated for the building and control
of the Nicaragua cana. by the United States.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
AN ADDITIONAL CONFESSION.
Valiant Was Anxious to Wound
DuDuy and Casimer-Perier.

PARIS. Dec. 10.-The police say Vail
liant has made the following additional
confession: 81 waited for more than an
hour before throwing the bomb. in the
hope that favorable chance would pre-
sent Itself to cast it in the spot l had
picked out. At length. thinking
the opportunity and time had ar
rived, | arose from my seat in
the gallery and hurled the box,
aiming it at President Dupuy's table. AS
did SO woman who was in front of me-
resented my leaning over, and pushed me
backward. / was thus prevented from
throwing the bomb exactly as intended.
did not intend to kill any one, but only
TO wound $50 or 200 Deputies, / was es-
pecially anxious that Casimir-Perier
should be among those injured by the ex-
plosion."
Nine. Gerard, the landlady of the Hotel
de L'Union says when Valiant arrived at
her house he only brought with him a
small travelling bag.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
ITALY'S NEW CABINET.
Names of Those Who May Accept
The Portfolios.

ROME. Dec. 10.-The negotiations for the
formation of a new Italian Ministry are
still in progress, but nothing definite is yet
settled. The newspapers give the folio W.
ing as composition of the Cabin ct ::
Premier. Crispi; interior. Saracco; public
works. Sonnino finance, Perazzi treasury,
Boselli; agriculture. Maggiorino or Fer
rails; posts and telegraphs, Cosenzero or
RicottI; war. General Baccelli; education,
Brin or Racchia; navy and foreign affairs.
Admiral Ressman. Duke Caeteni and
Signor Mordini are mentioned.
TO-night's newspapers confirm the list
Of the new Ministry sent earlier, and add
to it the name OF Calenda as Minister of
Justice. Signor Ricotte will. II is said. be
offered the Ministry of War. and Duke
Zermoneta is also mentioned as Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
SUPPRESSED BY THR POLICE.
Anarchists Not Allowed to Meet In
Trafalgar Square.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The police force In
trafalgar square to-day was larger than
usual in view of the rumor that the anar-
chists intended to hold another meeting.
but whether frightened by the police dem
onstration, or owing 10 the excitement
created by the Paris dynamite bomb
throwing, only few persons appeared.
The police extended Gordon around the
Nelson monument, and as soon as Anar-
chst Nichols arrived the crowd became
menaeing and hooted him. Nichols fed.
and the police with the utmost difficulty
protected him from the violence of the
mob Four Italian anarchists shortly aft
erward made movement as if to hold a
meeting In the square, but were obliged to
ran away owing to the hostility Of the
crowd.
There was great excitement for a mo-
ment when the police shouted "Stopp" to
man carrying a mysterious looking
bundle. The man fled, followed by part
of the crowd, but escaped. The square
was cleared at 4:30 p. NJ. There was no
trouble of serious nature.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
DROWNED IN THELAKE
Fate of Party of Seattle Duck
Hunters.
Their Boat Overturned and Three
of Them Perished Before
Help Came.

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-Three duck-hunters
were drowned in Lake Union early this
morning during gale, and the fourth
narrowly escaped.
Those drowned were: James Elan,
ookkeeDer for the Seattle steam laundry:
Emmett Barbee, driver of the Model laun-
dry; Joseph Wernett, marker in the Seat
tie laundry. William Stewart, driver of
the Seattle laundry got ashore to tell the
tale.
The party arranged last night to leave
the Seattle Laundry. on the shore of the
lake. at O'Clock this morning in a four
cared boat. When they embarked at the
hour named the wind was blowing almost
a gale. They rowed about two miles, to
where the lake narrows down toward
Lake Washington portage. There they
were struck by wave that completely en-
quilted their frail craft.
All four found themselves in the ice
cold water. Barbee became bewildered
and did not seize hold of the boat as the
others did. and after foundering a mo-
ment went to the bottom. Stewart and
Wernett held on to the boat. but Elam,
thinking the light on shore-fully quar-
ter of a mile away-was only a few rods,
struck out to reach it, but was dragged
down by his heavy clothing before he had
gone twenty feet.
He tried to return. but sank when within
eight feet of the boat.
For twenty minutes Stewart and Wer-
nett hung on to the boat, which was now
upside down. and finally succeeded in
righting it. but it was submerged by every
wave. They hung on to the guards on
opposite sides and for over an hour pad
died with all their might toward shore.
Finally Wernett failed and let 60 of the
boat. Stewart reached across and caught
his arm, but could get no response. He
yelled Justify, but could get no reply, and
when about fifty feet from shore saw help
coming.
He made superhuman effort and got
the boat within ten feet of shore, when he
became unconscious and let so of the boat
and Wernett. Both were picked up min
ute later. Wernett was dead and Stewart
did not recover consciousness till late this
evening.
The bodies of the other two have not
been recovered.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
THE CRUISER nARBLEHEAD.
1t Is Claimed Her Safety Valves Were
Out of Order.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Dec. 10.-The new
cruiser Marblehead still lies at anchor in
the harb and will probably remain here
some days. Her safety valves are out of
order, and it is now claimed they were dur
ing the trial trip. This is believed to be
the basis for the request for new trial.
1t is said, owing to the fact the valves
were not in the best order, the escaping
steam caused great loss of power and a
reduction of speed. The builders are con-
fident she can average 10 knots an hour,
and would have done it had the valves
been tight. She will probably remain in
the harbor until it is known whether there
will be another trial.
The morning call., 1893-12-11

several hundred wealthy bourgeoises.
Fraulein Fickert, vice. president, declared
the bourgeoise ladies, In order to obtain
their rights, must cooperate with the
socialists. Fraulein DvorJak, we'll
known socialist. praised the bourgeoise
ladies for their determination and pro-
ceeded to make socialistic speech. She
was warmly cheered. The voice of Bondy,
who warned the women present against
joining the socialists, was drowned by
protests. After this exciting episode the
meeting resolved o petition Parliament TO
favor universal suffrage.