davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
THE INFANTA At MASS.
She Attends Services at the ST,
Matthew's Catholic Church.

A Short Stroll in Lafayette Park.
scrutinizing the Historic Houses on
the Square-A Drive in the After
noon-Dining With the Spanish Min
lister at the Legation.
Washington, May 21,-Infanta Eulalie
spent her first Sunday in the United
States in the retirement of her hotel, ex-
cept for brief walk, attendance upon
church. and a ride in the afternoon. She
arose early and at $50 o'clock, accom-
panied by her husband, Prince Antoine,
and her lady in waiting, issued forth from
the old summer mansion, now
mart of the Arlington hotel,
and crossed the street to Lafayette park
and took a short stroll about the walks
admiring the trees and shrubbery The
party were particularly interested in the
mansion of the late Gen. Beale, one of
the historic houses on the square, and
scrutinized it closely. They were joined
by Commander Davis, who had previously
called at the infanta's apartments. They
proceeded to St. Matthew's Catholic
church, block away, and
ATTENDED MASS.
1t had been stated that the infanta
would attend the II o'clock services, and
in consequence there was only the usual
number of churchgoerS present. The
contrast between this and the infanta' S
last attendance at church was very
marked. A week ago to-day she wor-
SHIPPED in Havana and a grand display
was made in honor of the presence of the
royal parsonage. The infaEta then was
met at the entrance of the church by a
priest, sprinkled with holy water, given
the cross to kiss, a special pew was re-
served, and all the honors due her
rank shown her. 1t seemed that to-day
she desired to observe all the simplicity
possible without any prearranged plan.
ENTERS THE CHURCH QUIETLY.
She entered church quietly, attracting
no more attention than any ordinary
churchgoer and sat in the body of the
church among other worshipers. The
service was the usual low mass an in
structiOns, conducted by Rev Father
Kervick. But few in the congregation
recognized the infanta and party and their
exit created but little excitement
After service the party, under escort of
Commander Davis, took a carriage and
were driven to the Washington mOnu-
ment, through the agricultural and
Smithsonian grounds and then returned
TO the hotel, where breakfast was served
at - o'clock
At 5 O'Clock Secretary Gresham drove
the infanta and her husband to the sol
diers' home, Returning they were caught
in heavy shower, but the landau was
closed and they suffered no inconveni-
ence, Tonight the infanta, Prince An
tome, Duke de Tamames the Marchion-
ess of Arco-Hermosa and Commander
Davis dined with Senor Muruaga. the
Spanish minister, at the legation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
TWO NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
Capital Aggregating $A,ooO,ooo fol
the New Tennessee Enterprises.

Capital Aggregating $A,OoO,ooo for
the New Tennessee Enterprises.
Knoxville, Tenn, May 21.-Articles in
cooperating the La Toilette Coal and Iron
Company, with capital of $500 600,
and the La Toilette Land and Improve
ment Company, with a capital of 81 ,50O,-
OOO, were filed at Jacksonboro, Campbell
county, Tennessee, yesterday. Among the
mcOrporatOrs are Hon H. NJ. La Toilette,
president of the Fidelity Savings Union;
Sterllng L. Holt, president of the State
Bank of Indiana; James H. Henry,
banker, and E. j. Robinson, a capitalist
OF indianapolis; Paul Skeller. a banker of
Philadelphia; j. f. Keller and EFT. Warner
Oh kentucky, B. H. Enos and A E: Davis
OF New York city. Fifty thousand acres
OF coal, iron and timber lands have been
purchased in Campbell county, including
the celebrated Big Greek Gap property,
where extensive operations are to be CON
Quoted in the mining of coal, and the
manufacture of coal and iron Electric
pants with a capacity of 10000 tons are
10 be used in mining coal, of which
eisht varieties are found on
lhe property. One thousand cooking
ovens and iron furnaces, with a capacity
OF LOCO tons daily, are to be erected within
d distance of half mile. An industrial
town, TO be known as La Toilette. is TO be
oullt A syndicate of English and Hol-
and capitalists will build railroad from
cumberland Gap to Chattanooga and At
ianta, giving the company an out
leu Tor its products. Great interest has
oeon excited throughout this section as a
result OF this move on the part OF north
ern capitalists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
FIRE ON A STEAMER.
The Roanoke Backs Into Her Dock
With Her Cargo Burning.

With Her Cargo Burning.
New York May 81. - The steamer
Roanoke of the Old Dominion line backed
into her dock at pier 26, at the foot of
Beach street, at s O'Clock tonight, with
fire burning in her hold. At 5o'clock this
afternoon, as the steamer was passing
Long Branch, smoke was seen issuing
from her shaft and investiga-
tion showed that the vessel
was afire Capt. John G. Hulters
told the passengers and told them the
fire was smoldering in some cotton in
the after hold, and even if there was the
vessel was so near to land that everybody
could get out in safety and with little
difficulty. The seventy-five passengers
behaved exceedingly well, not one of
them, according to the purser's story,
even taking the trouble to pack valise.
When the vessel reached quaran-
tine Capt. Hulters reported the fire
and started on up. Word was
sent to the fire chief and when the vessel
arrived the fireboat New Yorker was
lying off her pier to meet her, and truck
company on the pier 1t was found that
the matches opening in the after hold
were covered with freight, which would
have to be removed before the New
Yorker could throw a stream on the fire.
4f4Nll NSIt oGU W NOI IA uillUdu1llR Jll0
freight and the New Yorker lay along
side ready The steamer left New
port Sunday and had on board a
large cargo. In her after hold, where the
fire originated, was large quantity of
cotton, near to which was stored $50 bar
rels of turpentine. Capt. Hulters said
tonight that the fire was evidently due
to spontaneous combustion.
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
New York, May %, l a. m,-The
fire broke out in the hold just be-
fore / O'Clock this morning, and
the New Yorker began to throw
water on the flames. Men from
No. truck were also called on
and descended to where the cotton
was burned. Four of them were over
come by heat and We're rescued with diff
ficulty. They are Capt. Van Horn, Will
lam Baudon and Robert Fitzgerald. The
fourth name is not yet known.
Assistant Foreman O'Brien and Fire
man Lauth were also overcome by the
smoke and heat and taken from the hold
of the Roanoke. The fire is now burning
tiercely
UNDER CONTROL.
New York, May %, 2 a. NAT 1:3O
O'Clock the fire was under control, and
the bales of cotton which had not caught
fire were being carried from the hold.
The damage is estimated at $1,000 to the
cargo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
DUPUY AT A BANQUET.
He Makes a Speech Laying Out the
Governments Programme.


Paris, May 2l.-Premier Dupuy, at a
banquet in Toulouse this evening, made a
long speech concerning the government
programme and the present situation in
France. He said that the cabinets
legislative programme included the pass
ing of laws to deal with the
new relations of labor and capi-
tai, fiscal reforms, the readiustment
81 taxation on the principle that those
best able to pay should pay the
most toward the support of the state,
and a measure to regulate civil and
religious societies. NJ Dupuy admitted
that the growth of republican senti-
ment in France had been accelerated by
the counsel given by the pope to French
Catholics. The advice rendered By Rome,
with the lofty purpose Of promoting
peace, he said, had a persuasive power
which none could fail to recognize. In
the streets Of Toulouse NJ Dupuy was re
ceived with exceptional enthusiasm. A
few shouts of 'Vive Baudin" were heard.
but otherwise no attempt at a hostile
demonstration was made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
A SENSATION IN A CHURCH.
A DGnunCiatiOn Of Dr.. Briggs by Rev.
DR.. Sunderland.

The First Presbyterian Church the
Scene of the Incident-Dr. Smith, the
Presidents New York Pastor,
breaches the Sermon That Called
Forth DIR. Sunderland's Remarks.
Washington, May 21.-The absorbing
topic in church circles tonight is the SEN
sational incident which occurred this
morning in the First Presbyterian
church, the pastor of which is Rev. DR..
Sunderland. The church was crowded to
its utmost capacity, in the congregation
being many commissioners to the general
assembly. President and Mrs. Cleveland.
accompanied by Rev DR. W, Merle Smith,
pastor of the church attended by Mrs.
Cleveland in New York, who is guest at
the white house, and Rev, e. j. Thurber,
brother to the private secretary to the
President, were present.
DIR. Smith had been invited to preach
the sermon, and took for his text tBear
ye one another's burdens" He spoke at
length on the evangelization of the
masses, stating that one-half of our popu-
latlon was out of the church seventy-five
per cent of our young men and two-thirds
OF the laboring classes not being within
its influence. The average Presbyterian
church of lis members, he said, was
bringing in only eight additional members
a year. Tho young preacher charmed his
hearers by his eloquent plea for union in
the church.
THE SENSATIONAL ADDRESS.
AT the conclusion of DR. Smiths ad-
dress DIR. Sunderland arose and said Il
am sure we have all enjoyed DR. Smiths
sermon this morning, but there is one i'm
portant omission he neglected to state
cause of dissension and distraction in tho
Presbyterian church at this time-the
reason why the church has failed to ac-
complish what it ought to, l want here
and now to state the cause. That
cause is DR.. Briggs. 1 would not
be in that mans shoes to-
day for all the world. Let us
sing hymn No 533 His remarks were
delivered in a deliberate and emphatic
manner and in a loud voice The white
haired ministers in attendance were
eager to catch every word. Many of
those present went forward and con-
graduated Dr. Smith on his eloquent eff
fort, but the latter, who keenly felt the
rebuke of the aged pastor, could say
nothing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.
a Negro Run Over and Dies From His
Injuries.

Brunswick, Ga, May 3l.-John Will
iams, a negro, was run over by passen-
ger train 40 O'Brien, on the East Tennes-
see road, last night His arm was sew
cred below the elbow and hc died from
tho effects Of his injuries IN Brunswick
today, where ho was carried FOR medical
treatment Williams WIS trying 60 cs-
cape from gang Of negro gamblers and
ran iu front Of "a moving train hoping 10
blame ls attached 30 the road, as the train
does n0t stop at OBfien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
The Act Exempting Portion of Colleton
County From the Stock Law.

Charleston, S. c., May 21.-Judge
Simontons decision in the case of H. A.
M. Smith VS.. Joseph Bivens ct al, which
was filed on Saturday, declares unconsti-
tutional the act of 1891, which exempts
certain portions of Colleton county from
the operations of the stock law The
case is a peculiar one. The plaintiff owns
about 5000 acres of land in Colleton
county, which is only suitable for grazing
purposes. When he purchased it the law
required all persons to fence their stock
and the plaintiff received a per capita
from the defendant and others for the
pasture of their stock on his lands In 1891
notice was given that this royalty was to
be increased and the plaintiff charges
that thereupon Bivens and others got the
legislature to pass the act in question
and after its passage continued to allow
their cattle to Craze on PLAINTIFFS lands
and refused to pay any royalty The
plaintiff asks for an injunction against
them. Judge Simonton grants the in
junction without damages) and in his
opinion declares the act unconstitutional
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
A SCENE IN TIE CHAMBER.
Baudry d'Asson Collars the Premier
and Gives Him a Shaking.

Paris, May 2l.-This morning the news
papers print details Of sthe scene in the
Chamber Of Deputies after the motion
for the prosecution Of NJ. Baudin. NJ
Baudry d Asson, as soon as the vote was
announced, ran TO the tribune, caught NJ
Dupuy by the collar and shook him as he
shouted, Coward, - Liar" and "Hum-
bug'i in his ears. Ushers hastened 10
NJ. Dupuy's assistance, drew any away
Baudry d'Asson and assorted the epremier
from the chamber. Despite this IL is ex-
pected thats duel will not likely be
fought Baudry d'Asson is reported to
have been persuaded by his friends 10
withdraw his challenge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
sAGINAW's BIG FIRE.
Further Details of the Damage-one
Man Burned to Death.

Saginaw, Mich, May 21.-The great
fire of yesterday afternoon was got under
control at o'clock, having burned east
as far as WeadOck avenue. So far as
learned only one life was lost, that Of
John Clark, employed in McClelland's S
ME factory, burned to death in
'front.' Of his own house. A
nreman named McNalley was
quite seriously burned. There will be
many cases of distress, but the great ma
iority Of the losses are distributed among
people comparatively well to do The
heaviest loss is that of e. German, which
toots up to $780, 900 and throws $50
men out of employment. Many
families left homeless are tonight
dependent upon their neighbors and
friends for a nights lodging. City
Editor Goldie of the Saginaw Evening
News had an exciting experience His
mouse was one of the many consumed
For about one year Goldie's wife has
been paralyzed and is unable to help her
self. When it became apparent that their
house was doomed Goldie went for a car
rlage and carried his wife to it, He was
none too soon, for the flames were so near
that the vehicle was set on fire. The
couple escaped, however, after a sharp
drive.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
During the progress of the fire the eX-
citement was Intense, withsgroups gath
cred on sidewalks and lawns, and with
anxious eyes, WHO watched the flames as
they approached nearer to their dwell
ings. In spite of all precautions, a great
many lost all their clothing except what
they had on their backs Early in the
progress of the fire the electric street cars
stopped running, the near approach of the
flames to- the power house rendering it
necessary to shut down.
The burning of Germains immense
planning mill was rather peculiar and leads
to the opinion that the fire was of incen-
diary origin,
A close estimate places the number of
buildings destroyed at 275 and the total
loss sustained at 100000. The total in
surance will aggregate about 600 The
body of man supposed to be John Clark,
who perished, was identified as Robert
Turner, aged 80 wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
EIGHT CREMATEp.
A Lumber Camp Near Lake City,
Mich, Burned.

Lake City, Mich, May ga forest fire
destroyed Louis Sands lumber camp near
here yesterday afternoon. Out of total
crew of sixty men forty-nine escaped un-
injured One, Edward Sullivan, was Sc
riously burned and ten are dead. OF
these, eight took refuge in a well and
were cremated there by timbers and
curbing falling in on them and burning
them. Two tried to run the gauntlet and
were burned to crisp.
The loss by the fire in the destroyed
lumber camp is greater than supposed
Ten bodies have been recovered and the
whole crew Il now accounted for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
A POLITICAL MYSTERY SOLVED,
How Mr.. nobbs Came to be Ap-
pointed Consul to Valparaiso.

Atlanta, Ga, May 21-A dispatch from
New York, published here to-day, an
nounces the departure of Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ. Dobbs for Valparaiso, to which
place Mr.. Dobbs goes to assume the duties
of consul. The departure of Consul Dohbs
and his wife brings them again before the
public and makes an unpublished story.
concerning Mr.. Dobbs' appointment
timely. This story is vouched for by those
who have every opportunity of knowing
whereof they speak, and the publication
at this time will clear up the little
mystery which has always surrounded
this appointment by President
Cleveland, Mr., Dobbs, who re-
sided at Marietta prior to his
departure for South America rs consul, is
a gentleman of sterling worth and a fine
business man, but the fact that he had
never been heard of in politics, probably
the sole extent of his part in Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination and election being to
cast his humble ballot, created surprise
when his appointment was made His
circle of acquaintance was very limited
here, where he did business, and it was
not until he had been identified as the
gentleman who married Miss Emma
Hahr, the brilliant pianist, that Mr.
Cleveland's selection was at all generally
recognized,
sTEINwAY's FINE ITALIAN HAND.
Mr.. Dobbs is, in fact, better known
now as Miss Hahr's husband than as
consul to Valparaiso and in this fact the
story of his appointment lies. Miss Hairs
reputation as pianist extends in art cir
cles throughout the country. So highly is
she esteemed that the Messrs, Steinway
have repeatedly endeavored to induce her
to go to South America in the interest of
their pianos, but her husband, Mr. Dobbs,
had his business here and did not want to
break up and go to South America hang
ing to the apron string of his
talented wife. But when Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected, Mr.. Steinway, head
of the great house of Stenway & Son,
was an elector at large on the New York
ticket. AS such he naturally had con-
siderable influence with the administra-
tion, and the story goes that one of his
first thoughts was to have q place pro
vided fOr Mr.. Dobbs in South America in
order that the obstacles which had pre-
vented his wife from taking hold OF the
Steinway interests in the rich country of
South America would be removed. OF
course, with his appointment to lucra-
tive position, practically assured through
Mr.. Steinway of New York Mr. Dobbs,
who, as has been stated, is u gentleman
highly esteemed by all who know him,
had no trouble in getting the Endorsement
of home folks, though his appointment
has all along puzzled the politicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
N1cARAeUA's REVOLUTION,
The Pacific Mail Vessels Not to Land
at San Juan.

Panama, May 21-The government Of
Nicaragua notified the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company this morning that their
vessels must not stop at San Juan while
that port is IN the hands Of the revolu-
ti0nists, bat they may land passengers.
mail and freight 40 Coriuto No move
ments Of Importance are being attempted
by the rcvOlutiouists as they are waiting
for more arms and ammunition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
OPENING HOTEL CUMBERLAND.
Preparing for the Interstate Meet OF
the Bicyclists May 25.

Brunswick, Ga, May 25.-Manager w.
c. Morgan opened the Hotel Cumberland
to-day with 200 guests present. A large
crowd went over from Brunswick An
excursion Of 300 Cincinnati and Atlanta
capitalists will come Tuesday for week s
stay.
To-day the cyclists practiced for the
interstate meet on Cumberland Island
beach. and y. Roy Moore OF Brunswick
made five miles I'm 1917.
over 200 people went TO St Smon's and
began surf bathing to-day. All the
steamers were crowded.
Manager Jack Clancy viii formally open
the Hotel ST. Simon on May 25 with q
grand ball. The prospects for a grand
season are most fattering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
Fatal Capsizing of a Picnic Boat

Tallahassee, F'la, May 2i.-Donald Syl-
yostcr. aged 49, "a citizen Of Gadsdcn
county, was drowned in the Ocillockonee
river yesterday, ten mics from Tallahas-
see. The boat capsizcd with picnic
party The body Was recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
TIE FRENCH OAKS.
Aumont's Chestnut Filly Praline
Wins the Race.

Paris, May 2l.-The Prix DE Diane, or
the French Oaks, was run at the Chan
lily course to-day. There were twenty
one starters. The race was won by T..
Aunonts chestnut illy Praline, by SaXi-
rage out Of Parquarotte, l;0l: Smerino's
ele'inut filly Sylphinc. by Bruce out of
a,,9lyenance was second; IanfCrno third,
~ .1iils.quc fourth. Tho race was for s-ycar-
gl hlliosi purse k2,702i distance, iO54
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
The Honved Monument Unveiled.

Buda Pesth, May 2i.-The Honved
monument was unveiled to-day in the
presence Of an enormous crowd The
people were enthusiastic but perfectly
orderly. The emperor WAS received with
cheers wherever he appeared After the
ceremony closed with cheers for him
several students sang kossuth's hymn
and were npplaudod until they san2 10
again Many wrgathe were placed ca
the monument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
A Prominent Broker Drops Dead.

New York. May Humphrey Roger
Fuller DROPPED dead Of heart disease last
night while out walking on E'latbush
avenue. Brooklyn. The dead man was
prominent in Wall street for nearly thirty
wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22

New York. May 2i.-The Worlds
sne,ial from johnson City, Tenn, says.
,.Thc Citizens Bank Of this city, which
closed as doors on Saturday, did 20 be-
causc of poor business and the Withdrawal
Of Deposits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
voN BULow AND THE POPE.
An Audience Granted the Prussian
Minister Without Hesitation.

Rome, May 21.-Herr Won Bulow, the
Prussian minister to Won Vatican, applied
late last evening for an audience with
the pope to-day. 1t was granted without
hesitation, although the pope desired
Pentocost Sunday in absolute quiet and
rest. The apparent urgency of Herr Won
Bulow's business and the secrecy sur
rounding it have excited much comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
ALABAMA's DEMOCRATS.
The State Committee to Consider the
Joint Primary Proposition.

Birmingham, Ala, May I.-Chairman
Smith, of the state democratic executive
committee, to-day issued a formal call for a
meeting Of the committee in Birmingham
ON June 8. The purpose is to consider the
recent proposition of the Kolb. or Jeffer-
souian, wing of the party for q union Of
both wings in a Joint primary for the
nomination of Joint ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
Dropped DEAD in the pulnit

Lampasas, Tex, May 1l.-Rev. James
mckay pastor ~ the First Methodist
church while delivering his m0fnlBg ser-
mon today, dropped dead la the pulpit
from The b1rtiHg of blood vessel Ia ne
head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
s25o,ooo Blaze at Providence.

Providence, Il. l., May 21-Two build
ings on Sabine street, occupied by q mum
ber of manufacturing concerns were
burned tonight. The loss is $250,0O0; in
surance partial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-22
Bank Ezaminors At Brunswlek.

Brunswick, Ga. May 2l.-Bank EK-
amincr Caskad0n came iu tonight fr0m
West Virginia and Is with Examiner SIC
Donald They viii BEGIN work 0n Bruns-
Wlck's depressed Banka Monday