davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
M'GLYNN AND HIS PARDON.
The Priest Neither Condemned Nor
R6traotsd

RStr6Cted.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn said tonight that IN his letter 10
Mgr. SRtolli, he had neither condemned nor
retracted the economic doctrine that he had
been teaching. And yet, 3" he says. "thanks
to the enlightened judgment and noble
heart of Pope Leo XIII. and the willing
readiness Of his worthy representative,
Arch bishop Satolli. in carrying out his in-
structions. have been relieved of ecolssias-
tical censure and fully restored to my
priestly ministry"
Now that, as is made clear by the pub
lished statement OF Archbishop Satolli, we
are relieved from the restraint Of certain
considerations of prudence and delicacy,
am only too happy TO publish the letter
which presented TO the apostolic delegate
aud his acceptance of which was immedi-
ately followed by the declaration of the re-
moval Of the ecclesiastical censure, aud by
the publication of which to reaffirm the
sentiments which IL contains. The letter is
as follows:
it has been judged that there is nothing con-
trary to the Catholic doctrine in the doctrine
taught by me as il was explained by me in the
exposition or the same which sent to your
grace, and rejoice that you are prepared to re-
move the ecclesiastical censure, and assure you
that have never said and | would never say
consciously, q word contrary to the teachings
OF the church and of the Catholic see to which
teachings and notably to those contained in the
encYclical reTlLnI novdrunl, give and have ever
given full adherence, and IL whatsoever word
may have ever escaped me which might seem
not entirely conformRble to those teachings,
would like 20 recall it or interpret in a sense con-
formable to them. have not consciously failed
in the respect due the authority OF the holy see,
but If whatsoever word may have ever escaped
me not confOrmable TO the respect due TO it, l
should be the first to regret and to recall it, As
to a journey to Rome, / will make it within
three or four months, if the matter be not
otherwise determined by the holy father. am
your grace's very obedient servant.
EDWARD McGLYNN."
Dec. 2S, 1892"
"ff, in due time" DR.. McGlynn says,
1.-THE holy father should express a wish to
see me. shall be very happy indeed to
comply with bis wishes TO have that occA-
sion to thank him in person for his kindly
and enlightened judgment and action in
my behalf
"In the statement presented to Arch
bishop Satolli there is no minimizing, ex-
planning away or departing from the dec
trine of the United Labor platform or the
Anti Poverty Society, as have been tsach-
ing the doctrine for years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
T THE MORNING NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1880. INcoRPoRArzD 1888.
j. H ESTILL, President.
A MOB AT BUTLER'S BIER.
TEE POLICE UNABLE TO hold THE
CROWD IN CHECK,

Shouts and Cries Awake the Echoes
OF the Half Where the Remains Lay
IN Stste-Ths Doors Kept Open till
II O'clock at Night and the Rush
Kept Up to the End.
LOWELL, MASS, Jan. 15.-At Gen.
Buffers home, Belvidere Hill, at $50
o'clock this morning private funeral serv-
ices were held. Rev. DIR. A. ST. John
Chambre Of st. AIMS Episcopal church
read the Office for the dead. The body was
in the drawing room. The stars and stripes
were not on she coffin during the private
funeral services President Harrison's
wreath and some flowers were laid on the
coffin. A detachment of comrades Of Post
42, Grand Army Of the Republic, escorted
the remains to Huntington hall, where the
body was to lie in state. A great crowd
was waiting to be admitted. The coffin
was placed In the center of the floor and
grand army men guarded the cesket
A BIG CROWD PRESENT.
When the crowd was admitted to the hall
they almost carried the doors off the hinges.
They struggled upstairs and bowled over
the police, who tried 70 restrain them.
ouOuVS duu CTleS hWOko buo eCuO0S OL bn6
hall where the dead man lay. Huntington
hall. whenever Gen. Butler appeared there
in life, saw turbulent scenes, but those Of
to-day surpassed anything ever seen before
at the old hall. Down in the street thou
sands pressed forward when they saw
the doors open. All the afternoon
a steady stream of people poured in,
but the crowds that wanted to get in
did not diminish. The exit was on Shat
tuck street. and a stream of people poured
through that door. No impression could
be made in the mass that clamored for
admission at the other side Of the hall.
Late in ths afternoon the doors closed and
the officers had an hours rest 1t was de-
signed TO close the hall at o'clock until
tomorrow, but at o'clock the doors were
opened again. This time the people were
beaten into lines and more order was
maintained up to II O'Clock, when the final
closing was made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
MExIoo's REVOLUTION.

A Possibility That 1t Was a Blind
Gotten Up By SmugRlers.
New ORLEANS. La, Jan. 15.-The
Picayr'ne'S San antonio special says: "The
revolutionary cloud which has been hang
ing over the Mexican border has ceased to
be visible. Though the United = States
troops, United States marshal and the
Texas rangers have been scouting continu-
ously since the trouble began, no revolu-
tonists have been located for two weeks
Several individuals have been arrested, but
to all appearances the revolution has
vanished. 1t is now reported with some
aspect OF credibility that the movement
was merely a grand smuggling ruse TO at
tract the Mexican troops to the lower bor-
der while thousands OF dollars worth OF
merchandise was smuggled over the river q
little below Eagle Pass, Tex. Names are
given on good authority, but without sutfi-
cient evidence to warrant their publioa-
tiou"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
PATH OF THE STORM.
IL Was Central Near Nova Scotia Last
Night.

III w as O@ntrhl near NOVA SCOTIA LaSt
Night.
WAsHINaToN, Jan. ia storm, which
moved eastward over the Ohio valley Sun.
day morning, is central near Nova Scotia
The temperature has fallen generally over
the eastern part of the country, and a cold
wave has visited the southern states with q
temperature fall of 20e TO 2Ss. This even.
ing the temperature is below zero in the
upper Ohio valley and the line
Of freezing weather is traced
over the southern part OF the middle aud
eastern gulf states. Generally fair weather
is Indicated for the districts east of the
Mississippi river, except in the lake regions
central valleys and middle Atlantic states
the weather will be warmer moderate
cold wave will extend over tho southern
Atlantic states and Florida in the morning
SEVERE IN THE WEST.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The cold spsll of the
past few days is the severest experienced in
several years and is general throughout the
west. At 10 O'Clock this marning the ther-
mometer registered lS9 below zero, but since
thaS nour the Temperature has slightly
moderated. The railroads are the chief suf-
fsrers, nearly all passenger trains being
from one to twsnty>four hours late. The
mail servios 10 badly demors4ized IN some
sections, and freight traffic is entirely
abandoned.
BELOW ZERO IN VIRGINIA.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Jan. 15.-Snow fell
early this morning, covering the peninsula
from IL TO IA inches deep. The mercury
shows 100 below zero tonight, and is fall
ing fast. 10 has been the coldest day since
1857. Steamers between Cape Charles and
Norfolk are making their trips with much
a L., - - 4
Island the ice extends IL miles into the
ocean.
BELOW ZERO IN MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Dispatches Co the
san from all parts of Maryland show that
the thermometer marks below zero. There
is no record Of such cold weather heretofore
in the state.
SUFFERING AT HOMESTEAD.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 15.-The continued cold
weather has increased the suffering at
Homestead. It is stated that nearly 300
people are on the verge of starvation. Con-
tributions are still coming, but the aggre.
gate amount Is 30 small tnat It will not
procure the bare necessities of life.
SKATING AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. l5.-To-day was
bitterly cold, and Tonight bids fair to be
colder than last night. The Cumberland is
frozen tight from bank to bank and during
the day was visited by thousands looking at
the unusual sight. The ponds near the city
were crowded with skaters, a scene rarely
witnessed here.
CHATTANOOGA WITHOUT WATER
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. II. 5.-Chattanooga is
in the dark and the city is without a drop
of water. At midnight the water
company's supply gave out owing TO the
freezing Of the river and the water in the
section pipes. Every business house
factory and newspaper and residence IS
affected by the damage. The electric
lights went out and the city is pitch dark,
with every street frozen as slick as glass.
In case of fire not drop Of water could be
secured for work. The situation is critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
An Attempt to Be Made to Do Some.
thing in the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The week prom
ises 20 be eventful in the Senate. Save the
passage Of the quarantine bill the Senate
has accomplished very little. and not one of
the annual appropriation bills has been
passed. The committee on order Of bust
ness has determined that something must
be done to advance the public business. II
was at the suggestion Of Mr.. Sherman.
chairman Of that committee. that
Mr.. Washburn gave notice that
he would ask the Senate to sit next
Wednesday until the snti-option bill is dis
pesed of. That this can be done without a
bitter struggle is not expected. What will
follow the anti-option bill will be decided
by the committee on order OF business be-
fsre Wednesday. At present the indica-
tions are that priority will lie between some
OF the interstate commerce bills, il MIR.
Culiom is able to resume his duties, the
Nicaragua canal bill and perhaps the reso-
luton to repeal the silver purchase aot.
Mr.. PETER of Kansas 10 oown for a speech
on Limitation of the presidential term, and
Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont on the McGarrahan
bill both for tomorrow.
IN THE HOUSE.
The majority have mapped out q big
programme for the House. Tomorrow is
suspension day. Efforts will be made to
pass the Raum pension Office report and the
bill for the election of senators by the peo-
pie by two-thirds vote.
A majority Of the rules committee has
decided to allot Tuesday to bills coming
from the judiciary committee; Wednesday
TO the immigration bill: Thursday and Sat
urday to bills originating with the commit
tee on foreign and interstate commerce; Fri
day, under the regular rules. 10 private bill
day. There is some opposition to the inn
migration bill and it Is hardly likely that
one day will suffice for its passage. The
friends Of the quarantine bill reported by
the committee on foreign and interstate
commerce. which bill 1t 10 contended meets
all the evils as to cholera, which the immi-
grafton bill was designed to remedy are
opposed to the immigration bill. The quar-
antins bill was antagonized very strongly
by the state quarantine officers Of Nsw
York, but at least part of this opposition
has been withdrawn. There IL a proba
bility of some trouble for each of these bill,
from opposition of members who favor
either of the two measures.
The commerce committee has a formid
able list of measures which 1t hopes to pass
headed by the omnibus light house bill anc
the bill for the erection OF two additionR
revenue cutters. The committes also II
anxious TO pass two bills amendstory of thu
interstate commerce act, which will be re
ported to the House during the week by
Chairman Wise of Virginia, to meet tht
Counselman case and the Gresham decision
and Co allow railroad pooling under oontro
or the Interstate commerce commission,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
COURTED DEATH.
A Channel Steamer Puts Co Sea in the

A Channel Steamer Puts TO Sea Ia the
Teeth OF q Gale.
LONDON, Jan. ia heavy storm from
the northeast is sweeping over England.
Snow, sleet ard high windsprevail along the
coast Many small accidents to shipping
along the coast are reported.
The steamer Brighton, belonging to the
Brighton Railway Company and plying
between New Haven aud Dieppe left port
in q gale this morning. She had a terribly
rough passage. When she approached the
pier at Dieppe the storm was so binding
that the pilot could not see beyond her bow.
The wind was blowing sixty miles an hour
aud the seaSe we're breaking over her de0k
80 rapidly that none OF her eighty passsn =
gers were allowed on deck. A large hole
was stove IN her bow. She began TO fill
rapidly. All the passengers got ashore be-
fore she sunk.
or Dartmouth Ave pilots were dro wned
while trying to put man aboard a cutter.
The Gutter pitched heavily when the gig
approached her. The bowsprit caught the
gig and lifted IL out of the water. All
seven occupants Of the gig were thrown out
and but two caught the life lines thrown to
them and were saved.
The weather throughout Europe 10 in-
tensely cold. In Russia the Thermometer is
below zero and in Siberia to 79o below zero.
Mauy fires are kept burning in the streets
Of st. Petersburg for the benefit OF way
farers. Army men are employed In the
streets OF Berlin clearing away the snow.
So far they have been able to clear passages
only in the principal street. All suburban
traffic is suspended.
WINTER WEATHER IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-It has showed here in
cessantly for the last forty eight hours. The
Thermometer varied between % and 50
above zero. The Berlin Munich express was
blocked for eight hours in Upper Pfalz.
Railway traffic throughout the empire 10
interrupted.
SNOW IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Jan. i5.-Stormy weather pre-
vailed throughout France to-day. snow
fell in all parts Of the country.
TRAFFIC BLOCKED IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA. Jan. 15.--More snow and high
winds nave blocked the country roads aud
interrupted railway traffic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
THREE DWELLINGS BURNED.

Columbus Woman Loses $4,000
Worth of Properly.
COLUMBUS, GA. Jan. l5.-Flre occurred
tonight at 7:3O O'Clock in a residence on
First avenue, which destroyed three hand
some dwellings aud damaged several others.
The houses we're situated directly opposite
the engine house. and the prompt action OF
the fire department avoided disastrous
confagration, as the ueighborhood is thickly
settled. The total loss is about $40 900,
nearly covered by insurance. The property
belonged 60 Mrs. A. E. Quinn, and was &C.
cupied by different families, who saved
portion OF their furniture. The weather
continues intensely cold and the firemen
worked under disadvantage.
Excitement ran high for time, as tire
fire was juEt III the rear Of the VerAnda
hotel and the whole business block was In
danger, as fierce wind was raging. The
burned buildings we're insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
TENNEssEE's aovERNoE.

Judge Turney to Take the Oath of
Cffice at Winchester To-day.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 15.--Gov. John
H. Buchanan retires from Office Tomorrow.
In accordance with the custom on such oc-
casions he exercised executive clemency
freely in pardoning and committing the
sentences Of fourteen convicts Yesterday.
Judge Peter Turney the governor-elect,
will take the oath of office as governor to-
morrow at Winchester. Justice Durton
will administer the oath ia the presence OF
a special committee from the two branches
Of the legislature. the supreme court, many
state officials and friends and representa-
tives OF the press. The governor. elects
health prevents him from coming 10 Nash
vile during the exceeding cold weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
oHoY1NsKI READY TO FIGHT.
The New Orleans Clubs Offer Purses

The New Orleans Clubs OFFER Purses
for a scrap With Daily.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. l5.-"Par'
son" Davies has received offers OF $1,000
from the Crescent City Athletic Club and
of 81, 800 from the Olympic Club Of New
Orleans for q finish fight between Joe
Choyinski and Jim DAILY Davies says
Choyinski is anxious for match for the
highest purse obtainable and side wager,
but will fight for purse alone IL DaIy noss
not wish to risk q side wager. Choyinski
is ready TO leave for New Orleans at once
20 commence training
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
PAY OF THE OPERATORS.
The Baltimore and Ohio Cutting Down
Its Force.

ne huQ OulO SuLblIlk bOWn
Its Force.
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. l5.-The Amer
fcon notes that when D. G.. Ramsay, grand
chief Of the Order of Railway TeleRraphers,
and the members Of the grievance commit
tee, conferred with the Baltimore and Ohio
officials IN November last in reference to an
iucresse of wages, the committee insisted
that no operator ought TO be paid less than
S45 per month The officials agreed, but
urged the committee TO reflect that if the
pay OF an operator was placed at $45 as the
minmum the result might be disastrous to
many operators, as there were at least
80 per cent. of the offices where teleg-
rapher was not needed, and that, accord-
ing TO the proposed rule, as the operator
could not work for the company as agent
slone he would in all probability be thrown
out Of employment. The committee re-
fused to yield and the rule was placed in
schedule. The new schedule went into ef-
feet Dec. !, and the pay rolls were sent to
the division su perintendents at the end of
the month. One superintendent found his
pay roll had increased nearly 1000, al
though he had not raised the salary Of
a single employe.
CHARGED FOR EXTRA TIME.
Further investigation showed that many
agents whose duties as telegraph operators
ended at z o'clock in the evening but who
had to return to the office TO sell tickets for
an $50 o'clock train for example, had
charged the company for extra time, al
though they had not been required to do
any telegraPhing. The Agent-telegraphers
or ,,telegrapber-agent where not needed
have been discharged anu men having no
knowledge of telegraphY have been substi-
tuted as agents at the rates of wages ruling
in the anti-schedule terms,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
Gothem's Epidemic.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Joseph Price Of
No. 81 Bayard street died of typhus fever
on North Brothers Island to-day. Since
Nov. 80 there have been 1876 GASES and ten
deaths.
Patrick McAndrews. a mason OF No. 25
Bowery, walked into the Chambers street
hospital tonight. He was examined and
found TO have typhus fever.
James Williams, an awning maker. was
taken from Bellevue hospital Tonight to
the detention hospital. supposed TO be suf-
fering from typhus fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
CARLISLE TO RESIGN.
He Has Decided to Become Secretary
~

He Has Decided to Become Secretary
Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Jan. EX-SENATOR Car
isle, who arrived from Kentucky Lass
night. will send his resignation to Gov.
Brown on Tuesday or Wednesday. having
accepted the offer Of Mr. Cleveland OF the
treasury portfolio. From this time be will
devote himself to aiding MIR. Cleveland In
completing his cabinet and in preparing bis
inaugural address. Mr.. Carlisle will be Mr..
Cleveiand's spokesman here from this time
until the Inauguration, aud premier OF the
cabinet afterward. w. @. +. Breckinridgs
10 not a candidate for MIR. Carlisle's seat.
Gov. Brown is regarded as most likely to
get it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
CAsEY's CHANCES SLIM.
A Combination Among His Opponents
to Defeat Eim.

a Oonbinatlon Among His Opponents
to Defeat Eim.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. 15.-In spite OF
the fact that it was Sunday the several can
didates for senator were working like beAv-
ers among the members of the legislature
all day. The Worst and Kingman men
were talking very confidently about the
certain defeat OF Senator Casey, and
it is now pretty generally be-
lieved there is a combination OF the
anti-CaseY men. 1t is already settled
that there will be 10 caucus. Ex-Gov.
Ordway is making no headway and it is
believed that he viii withdraw from the
contest before ballotiug begins. All the
candidates are dickering with the demo-
Gratis for support IN the event of dead
LOCK. The latter. however, insist they will
enter no combination, except 10 elect dem
ocrot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
CHECKS t. ROWN OUT.

The Name of We l-Known Firm
Forged for Small Amounts.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. J5.-The Memphis
National Bank on Friday threw out and re-
pudiated several checks ranging in value
from SIS to $3.50, drawn by some one who
forged the name Of a prominent Memphis
f1rm, "Cauale Bros, by J. D. Cansle." J.
D. Canale is a son Of the senior member Of
the frm and knows nothing of the affair.
The checks came from WinonR and Meri-
dian, Miss, and other points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16

and they have succeeded in gaining for the
governor some additional strength.
The democrats now charge that
certain men in their ranks are
on too Intimate terms with some OF
Warrens friends, and thev do not hesitate
to say that it would be JUS like Warren to
come in at the last moment and carry of
the prize. They threaten that if this hap
pens they will organize a second legislature
and with the assistance OF Gov. Osborne,
who will furnish the certificate, they will
elect senator and Garry the contest into
the United States Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
a Factory in Ashes.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15..-Ths establishment OF
the Neufeld Manufacturing Company
makers OF showcases and moulolngs, wa.
destroyed by fire tonight Ihe plant heo
not been in operation Tor sofne uIne. IL. y
started the fire while tbawing out q frozen
waterpipe. The loss is 100000, t"o-thirds
covered by insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
CLEVELAND AT LAKEWOOD.

Several Prominent Democrats Ex-
pected to Call on Him.
LAKEWOOD. N. j., Jan. l5.-President-
elect Cleveland remained at home to-day.
He received few friends in the afternoon.
As Mr.. Cleveland has made no arrange
ments TO 60 to New York this week, it is
expected that he will be visited by several
prominent democrats. 1t is said that J !.
Randolph Tucker and Mr.. Carlisle will
probably cali on Mr.. Cleveland tomorrow
or Tuesday,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
CALIFORNIA; sBNAToRsH1P.

The Democratic Candidate to Be
Elected Wedne 5day,
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Jan. 15.-The repub-
licans have decided TO abandon their plan
of nominating but ono candidate. As re.
suit the names OF Senator FELTON,. Judge
Widney, sx-Gov. Perkins, NJ. II. deYoung
and M. M. Estee will be presented Tuesday
by the republicans and Stephen M. White
by the democrats. The Indications are that
Mr.. White will be chosen Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
AN ICE GORGE AT MEMPHIS.

River Treft1c Between Memphis and
Cairo Suspended.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 15.-For the
second time in history an ice gorge formed
in the Mississippi river at Memphis. Ice
began to make its appearance Thursday
night along the city front and to-day large
cakes are banked up in the bend
of the river in front Of the
Anchor line elevator. River traffic
between Memphis and Cairo is suspen ded
on account OF ice. Towns along the Mis-
sissippi without railroad facilities are
threatened with coal famine on account
OF ice gorges in the upper rivers and lnabil-
ity Of towboats to bring down coal harges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-16
WYoMINGs eQuABnLn.

The Democrats Threaten to Organize
Second Legislature.
CHEYESNE. WYo., Jan. I5.-The sena-
torial situation has somewhat changed since
the New exposure. A. g. Beck with Of
Unita county. merchant and coal mine
owner Is said to he gathering new strength
aud IL is claimed by some well. posted
politicians that be hes been the real candi-
date from the start, that Mr.. New was put
forth drst 20 feel the way and at the proper
time MIR. beokwith was % be subatitutsd.
The Baxter forces have been active 70. day,