davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02

of Great Britain, Germany and Italy, and
back of them the court uniforms of the
rest of the diplomatic corps made block
of snowy Coors in scarlet, blue
and green, with embellishments of
silver and gold lace A touch
Of oriental quaintness was given by the
legations of China and Corea. their mem
bers arrayed in snowy silk robes. After
the diplomats We're seated n score
of officers of the army and
navy, in blue uniforms with
gilt trapping and clanking swords
Across the aisle to the right, in somber
contrast to the glitter OF diplomats and
military men, were the civil representa-
tiyes of the government. Justice Harlan,
the only member OF the supreme court
in the city, who had been mem
Der of the Bering Sea commission, which
sat at Paris, and the senators and repre-
sentatives in congress. Conspicuous
among them were Senat tors Morgan and
Sherman of the committee on foreign re-
lations, and Representatives McCreary,
Hit, Hooker, Geary, Price and Van
Noorhis Of the committee on foreign af
fairs.
THE SERVICES.
Whiled robed acolytes lighted the can
dela Ora which stood in front of the chan
eel rail, whore the bier rests during
funeral obsequies, candelabra which
were knotted with Grape and standing
seven feet apart as though a coffin
was between them. Then they
moved about the altar with their tapers,
touching fire to the candles there. As
the first bars of the requiem mass came
from the choir loft, a line of priests filed
in and took their seats at the
side. Three of them wore yestments
of black and gold One was the
celebrant of the mass, Father I. j. Ker-
vyck, the assistant pastor of st.
Matthews; Father Brennan of George
town University oficiated as deacon,
and Father Fletcher of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception as substitute
deacon. From a circular stained
window in the roof the altar was
flooded with crimson light, incense
filled the air, the fine voices of the sing
ers brought out the full beauty of the
solemn hymns, and while the priest
chanted the Latin ritual there was pro
found silence, exceptsthe rising and kneel-
ing of the congregation.
After the requiem mass the Crucifx
was borne before the black draped can
delabra and the prayers for the repose of
the soul of the dead president were re
peated by Father Kervyck
At the close of the services, the congre-
cation remained standing, while Ambas-
sador and Madame PatenOtre, as repre-
sentatives of the family, passed out of the
church, followed by the president and
secretary of state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
PoPULIsTs AT WORK.
The Efforts THY. Are. Making in APP
plinR County.


plinR County.
Baxley, Ga, July 1.-The leaders Of the
Populist party in this county are making
desperate efforts to organize for the com
ing campaign. They are especially at
work trying to organize the negroes.
Friday several of them had meeting at a
negro school house, about four miles from
here. J. j. Robertson, one of the leaders,
made speech. abusing the Democratic
party and Mr. Cleveland, and made
special complaint against the big" salary
of the President Before the meeting
closed, some kind of instrument was pro
duced, and those present were requested
to sign IL. Several of the negroes present
signed the document. We do not know
what was contained in the paper
signed. The leaders of the party
met here Yesterday and held
some kind of meeting, what was done has
not yet been made public. A certain ne
gro who claims to be u leader among his
people, said few days ago that the ne
Eroes who voted, would vote for
Hines for governor. If the issue is
squarely made in this county between
the democratic and the populist parties,
it will go largely democratic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
BLooDTH1RsTY KERR MOST.
Rejoices Over Carnot's Death, and
Threatens the Rich of All Nations.
From the philadeInhia Press


From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, June 80 Here is a transla-
tion Of Herr Most's editorial in to-days
"E'reiheit" on the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot:
"This was not only the atonement for
the official murder of RavachOl, Valiant
and Henry, but also for the innumerable
judicial and police barbarities practiced
during Carnot's administration upon in
Vulnerable anarchists and other work
men. Who shed tears over the body of
the executed one? Only rascals and asses
but not one among the oppressed and the
suffering mourn the tyrant's death.
Rather tears of Joy and thanksgivin
were shed by the enlightened of all coun-
tries
Then know, oh ye rich and We power
full ye have yourselves brought it about
that there is only one feeling left in the
hearts of those ye have trodden down a
burning sense of rage and hate. When
the time comes for you to be purged from
the face of the earth like the poisonous
worms with pitch, sulphur and fire, then
will you hear nothing but songs Of rejoic-
ing singing in your ears
Herr Most concludes with a glowing
eulogy of the anarchist assassin, and
talks of him as "a brave good fellow
whose martyrdom when it comes it will
be well worthy TO revenge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
HIGH MASS AT WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland and the Leaders
in Official Life Present.

Washington, July IA solemn requiem
high mass for the late President Carnot
of the French republic was celebrated in
ST. Matthews church at noon to-day in
the presence of President Cleveland,
the diplomatic corps and repre-
sentatives of all branches of the
government. Invitations had been given
bv the French ambassador who, with
his official family, were there in the ca
pacity of the mourners, and the familiar
aud always touching ceremonial for the
dead Of the Catholic church took on
deeper significance, because OF the cir
cumstances under which it was given, and
the Assem- blage OF distinguished men.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRESENT.
President Cleveland and Secretary OF
State Gresham walked together, followed
by Private Secretary Thurber and were
given the front pew to the right Of the
aisle After them came Secretary of the
Navy Herbert and Attorney General
Olney In the first pew to the left Of
the aisle was Ambassador Patcn-
otre in glittering uniform with
the cross of the Legion of Honor suspen-
ded by red ribbon from his collar. his
handsome young bride, the daughter OF
James Eiverson. of Philadelphia, wearing
deep mourning NJ. De Commines' first
secretary Of the French EN- mbassy. and NJ.
Jules Boeufve and Marquis De Cham
bruu. also of the embassy
Directly back Of the representative Of
the French Republic Sat the am bassadors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
To Aid South Georgia College.

McRae, Ca, July 1.-Eriday night, at
the opera house. quite large audience
assembled, for the purpose of listening TO
IA lecture by Rev. w. A. Huckabee. on
the development of Manhood" The
lecture was very interesting and in
structive one, and was highly appre-
ciated
The Rev. Mr. Huckabee proposes 10 do
liver this lecture before audiences at diff
ferent places throughout South and
Southeast Georgia.
His purpose is 10 enlist the interest OF
the people throughout the sections men
TONED in the forwarding and upbuilding
Of the South Georgia College, located at
hlcliae.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Fridays storm in Coffee County.

Pearson, Ga, July Friday the thcr-
mometer registered 1907 in the shade
from middle Of the morning until middle
of the afternoon, falling TO 90, where it
remained till after dark. At 10 O'Clock
p. m. a heavy squall cane up, accom-
panied by incessant lightning and
thunder, which was for q time ter
rife. Reports are now coming in
from the country of much damage done
A house was crashed by falling tree
but fortunately killed no one. Much
turpentine timber was blown down; also
a great deal Of corn Fences on many
places were blown TO pieces, or otherwise
injured. On one or two turpentine farms.
the negro hands with their families went
down into their wells which were nearly
dry, and used them as storm pits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
BAYOU SARA ABLAzE.
Almost the Entire Business Portion
Wiped Out by Fire.

Bayou Sara, La, July Almost the
enslre business portion Of Bayou Sara
was destroyed by fire today. A list of
the houses burned follows: Myers Cen
tral hotel and general store, Freyhaus'
opera house and vacant store, Joseph
Sterns' livery stable, store and residence,
q. p Littenger's saloon and residence
John LaBoye's bakery and confectionery
store, a. Harris store and express Of
fee; b. Farrclls variety store Ben
Mauer's saloon, store and residence,
Mann & Levy's large general store, Rich
ard Veals eating house Phillip Pettig's
barbershop and news room, A. G. Wells
variety store.
Sparks carried by the wind set fire to
and caused the destruction Of Col.
Thomas Irvinc's residence, and also the
old railroad depot on the river front. No
estimate Of the loss or insurance has been
made vet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
A OOWARDLY MURDER.
An Augusta Negro Killed BY Black
He Gould Have Whipped.

Augusta, Ga, July Ed Henkle and
Henry Nicholl in company with other ne
groes were gambling to-day in an old
blacksmith shop, on the outskirts of the
city when they got into a quarrel and
fight. lHenklo had Nicholl down, but
said he did not want to hurt him, and let
him ,up. Nicholl Immediately seized
stout piece of timber and knocked Henkle
down and beat him over the head several
murderous blows, from which he subse-
quently died. Nicholl escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
MEMPHIS IN A GALE.
Electric Wires Down and Steamers
Blown From Thoir Moorings.

Memphis July IA wind storm of un-
usual severity swept over Eastern Ar
kansas and the western portion of Ten
nessee to night Telegraph, telephone
and trolley wires we're prostrated in
Memphis and street car traffic seriously
crippled. Steamboats, were blown from
their mOOrinQs on the river and drifted
helplessly down the river. Coal barges
We're sunk az Jackson Mound Park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
New Postmasters.

Washington, July Tho following
new postmasters have been appointed.
In Goorgia-Fain, Union county, b. \.
Dyer, vice J. =. Collins, removed Manor
Ware county, j. II. Miller, vice B. NJ.
James, removed Prescott, Echols county,
w. II. Startling, vice NJ. Williams, re-
signed.
Broster Kitching vice Otto Stupman. re
gipueQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
LUCK LUCKY IN LOVE.
An Augusta Girl Elopes With a sa-
vannah Operator.

Augusta, Ga, July Miss Emma
Hill daughter Of Mr.. Hill Of the Georgia
railroad eloped to-day with F. A. Luck,
a telegraph operator of Savannah. They
We're married by Judge Getlcn in North
Augusta. on the Carolina side Of the Sa-
vannah river. They left for Savannah
to-niUht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
England's New Lord Chief Justice.

London, July lit is officially an
nounced that Sir Charles Russell who
recently succeeded the late Sir Charles
Bowen as lord justice of her maiesty's
court of appeals, has been appointed to
succeed Lord Coleridge, who died on June
ii, last, as Lord Chief Justice of England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-02
Killed by sunstroke.

Pensacola, Fla, July Capt. Gullich-
sen, Of the Norwegian bark Alette, died
suddenly today Of sunstroke.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A DREAMLAND ALARM
In Answering 1t Fireman Harris
Fell Down the Pole Hole.
SomnambuIistic Feat Which Ended
In a Fractured Skull.
1t Is Thought He Tried to Slide Down
the Pole While Asleep.

George T. L. Harris n fireman at
tached to Engine Company No. s, in
East Fifty-first street, fell through the
pole hole at the engine-house at 2.lj
o'clock this morning and sustained "A
fracture OF the skull.
The accident was unaccountable, ex-
cept upon the theory of somnambulism.
Harris is twenty-eight years old, steady
firemen these hot nights, he slept in the
back yard OF the station instead Of in
his bed in the dormitory upstairs
At about l.30 this morning an alarm
called the ten firemen and two officers
or No. 8 to their posts. Harris. who
y the driver Of the engine, ran In from
the fire was not in that district and
no supplementary alarms came in, the
horses were urhitched and the men re-
turned to their beds.
Harris went back to his sleeping -pla ce
In the yard. but must have soon aban-
doned Il and climbed the stairs to his
bed; He was not observed, however,
house heard the fall of heavy object
at the rear. He ran back and found
Harris lying at the foot OF the pole by
which the men slide down to the first
floor. The watchman called for help.
and the whole force. thinking 1t a still
alarm, ran down.
1iaTrlS was UNCONSCIOUS ana DleeQlnR
from a cut in the back OF the head. In
effectual efforts were made to get a
neighboring doctor. and a Flower Hos
pital ambulance was then summoned.
The young surgeon said that Harris s
skull was fractured at the base. The in
jured man was taken to the hospital.
Assistant Foreman Jones. of No. 5,
told an Evening World reporter that
he thought Harris must have been
dreaming. Firemen's sleep is so broken
up, and they are reused with such sud-
denness to violent activity from the
deepest slumber, that they are subject
to mental freaks in their sleep. Jones
said that he had often awakened to
find himself in his boots and trousers
rushing to his post when there was no
alarm whatever.
Harris evidently lay down upon his
bed, as 1t was found disturbed, and
probably dreamed of an alarm. and,
trying to answer 1t. fell through the
hole, He was partly dressed when
found.
The report at the hospital is that he
Is seriously but not fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Big PARADE TONIGHT
Opening Ceremonies Of the Great
Carnival Of Song.
Feared that President Cleveland
Will Not Be Present.
Philadelphia Six Hundred Arrived
This Morning.

All arrangements have been completed
for the torch-light parade of the Nation
al Saengerfest tonight.
The only drawback is the doubt con-
cerning President Clevelands presence.
I. He accepted the invitation conditionally,
and General Manager Morrissey still has
hope that he will be on hand, though
Proprietor o. P. Breen, Of the Victoria,
where the Presidential party usually
puts up. is equally as sure that he will
not be here.
The parade will form on Second street
and Second avenue and will move up
Second avenue to Fourteenth street. to
Fourth avenue. to Twenty-sixth street,
passing through the triumphal arch at
Twenty-sixth street and Madison ave-
nue.. to Fifth avenue. to Fifty-first
street. where 1t will disband. Coy.
view II from the Victoria Hotel.
1t is expected that 10000 people will
march. The parade will be headed by a
gentlemen riders from the various acad-
emies. dressed in Alpine costumes. The
visiting societies will be escorted by the
local organization. There will be twen-
One OF the principal features Of the
parade will be the float of Music and
Song. on which. will be presented IA
nous heroes and heroines OF Wagner's
Handel will be represented by a man,
moth organ, with living, pictures of Ger,
be representatives. Of various countries,
with the musical instruments character
istic Of their nationality.
The finishing touches to the triumphal
arch at Madison avenue and Twenty
sixth street were put on this morning,
and by noon thousands of people had
gone out OF their way to view the archi-
tectural beauties of the temporary
The Maennerchor Society of Philadel-
phia arrived this morning over the Penn
syivaania sa road. Col Hahn. Of the Ele-
waited road, had a special train for them
at the Certlanit street station, which
whirled them down to the Battery,
where they were, run on to the Third
third street station. They were well
coined by reception committee who
escorted them to Germania Hall. where
bered 600 In all. and WIN be augmented
this afternoon by other Pennsylvania
societies which will bring the number
up to LOO
The Madison Square Garden presented
an animated scene this morning. In one
part OF the big building an orchestra OF
q hundred Instruments was rehearsing
Stucken. while a multitude Of carpen-
ters and decorators accompanied them
with hammers In Transforming the large
ampitheatre into a place of beauty.
The main entrance at the rear of the
stage, which alone has accommodations
for 10000 Back Of the stage is bank
Of evergreeDs, over which, ten feet apart
are festoons of green's, the shields of the
various States of the Union forming the
centre pieces.
The sides Of the building bear festoons
~ot the iStars.and Stripes. with portraits
of famous composers In the oentre.
Gov. Hogg and stan. of Texas, COM
prising forty in all. arrived shortly be-
The evening world., 1894-06-22
J.h.LITTLE&C0
3 & S WEST l4TH ST.
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Though Fatally Wounded, Dent
MortalIy Hurt His Enemy.

(By Associated Press.)
MACON, Ga. June 22.-News was re-
ceived here to-day of double tragedy
in Crawford County. Vert Dent and O.
P. Wright had difficulty In Dents
store.
Wright cut Dent across the abdomen.
Friends interfered and Wright went
across the street and was followed by
Dent. who, bleeding from a ehastlv
wound. plunged pitchfork into Wright's
breast and broke the fork to pieces over
his head. Both men will die.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
The Fate of Cook Colgate, of the
Carlin Party, Is Settled.

(By Associated Press)
MISSOULA, Mon, June 22.-The expe-
dition which left Missoula May 21 in
search OF the body OF George Colgate.
the cook Of the Carlin party, abandoned
by that party last Fall in the Big Clear
water country, one Of the widest for
ests in the Northwest, has just returned.
the body Of Colgate was not found,
but sufficient evidence WAS discovered
to justify the conclusion that he died a
which projected into the eddy of the
middle fork of Clearwater River was
found one sleeve caught under a huge
boulder. The indications were that the
body was washed down stream about
half a mile from where the unfortunate
man was abandoned, and was caught In
the eddy.
A sleeve c,ught In a limb of tree,
and the current being intensely rapid,
the arm was torn from the body and re-
mained there
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Gains Admits Having Made Way
with the Funds.

Julius B. Gains, twenty seven years
old. Of 129 Eighth avenue, a collector
and salesman for Albert ]. Wickens, OF
3si Broome street. a brush manufac-
turer, was charged in the Tombs Police
Court to-day with larceny and was held
In $500 bail for trial.
The specific charge is that May 0 he
appropriated to his own use $40. Mr..
Wickens thinks he has robbed him of
between $500 and $4OO Gains admitted
his guilt.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THe sAeNatRErsr TRMMpnAL ARCH.

fore noon from Albany. and were met
It the Grand Central depot by Col. A. p.
de Frece. who escorted them TO the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, which will be their
headquarters during their sthy.
The sale OF tickets TO the Saengerfest
concerts has already reached some $780,
600. which Is larger than on any former
occasion.
Many OF the buildings along the line
OF to-nights parade have already been
decorated with flags and bunting. The
club-houses OF the local societies will be
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Delegates Start for Denver.

There will be no special train for the New York
and New England delegates to Denver to attend
the Republican League National Convention to be
held there. The delegates will go in separate par
ties on various trains. Many OF them left the
Grand Central Depot at p. NJ. to-day for Chi
caco and after attending meeting Of the League
there will go In body to Denver.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Small Fires.

Flames on tho top floor OF the three story brick
house at 40 West One Hundred and Thirty second
street did 800 damage at IL 30 O'Clock this
morainE,
A mp eiploisi IN the roo ms Of Davis Blumbers
on the top moor Of the four story brick tenement
2S5 East one Hundred and Eleventh street, at
o'clock this morning. The flames which foliowe cd
did SIS damage.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HOPE FOR THE PLYMOUTH.
A Mig Derrick Trying to Bring the
Stranded BOnt to n Level.


NEWPORT, June 22.-The great 130-
ton steam derrick of the Chapman
Wrecking Company Is to-day at work
trying to float the Fall River line steam
er Plymouth. This gigantic lifting ma
chine Is expected to elevate the port
side of the huge hull to its normal
position. and 1t is hoped that thus clear
OF the rock-needles that pierce her out
er skin, the steamer may be carried into
deep water.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
(BY Associated Pross.l

tBy Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA June 22.-Thomas Kram aged
forty years, OF Manayunk, the mill district of
this city shot and almost instantly killed six
teen-year-old Mamie Quigley. daughter OF a
neighbor Kram then sent a bullet through his
own brain. He lies in a critical condition. Tho
motive for the shooting is as yet a mystery.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

thrown open to the visitors, each club
taking care OF two or three societies
The majority of the out-of-town or
ganizations are not expected until to-
morrow morning, when the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Louis and other West
ern organizations will arrive.
A full rehearsal will take place to-
morrow morning. and the first concert
in the evening
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Safe-Ik for nm Assassin.
CDy Associated Press)

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 22.-sherin Fitz.
hugh. OF Hot Springs County. has arrived with
John Cothrun. 'harged with the assassination
OF Gus Hodges. In Deroch Township, South
Spring County. June 10. The Sheriff feared
violence. and brought the prisoner here for
The evening world., 1894-06-22
I 4 g..

$50 Ladies' Suits of best English
Duck, in PLAIN VIII TIE, and in
black and navy grounds with white
polka dots, figures and stripes,
Tuxedo coat and new full skirts,
worth $3.50; for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DIED AFTER A SPREE.
McNichOl Had n Large Druise O
the Back of His Head.

Patrick McNchol. aged twenty-six
years, died yesterday at Steers Hotel
3l6 Greenwich street. without an attend
Ing physician. He had been drinking the
past few days and was suffering from a
large bruise on the back OF his head
Street Hospital.
1t Is thought he died OF natural causes
as the bruise did not seem serious
Friends living at 60 North Moore street,
claimed the body and will see to Its
burial
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Had Confederate Money.

Matthies Brasquilo and Panada Andrea, tive
Italians. were nned IS in the Tombs this morn
ing for attempting to pass a $50 Confederate
bill upon Jacob Klein. q second hand dealer
Of 2s Carmine street. yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

You read "The Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-22
T HR|(;H
l. BROS.
SPECIAL
SALE,
TOMORROW.

600 Ladies' Tuxedo Coat SUITS of
fine Albion, English Duck and
French Drill, in large variety of
striped and figured patterns in all
colors, full gored skirts, worth
$3.50; for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Knocked Her Down with n Chair

John Paris thirty. of 3os Myrtle avenue. Brook
lyn. got into a quarrel this morning with Mrs.
Marie Archer. who lives In the same house. The
police say that Paris knocked the woman down
with q chair and cut her head. She was attended
by an ambulance surgeon. and Paris was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

He is a single man, and lives with his
mother and sisters at 1873 East Fiftieth
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
If you are
interested

in buying Furniture or Carpets on
credit our little book OH that sub
ject may help you.
1t is not a catalogue--a retail
furniture catalogue is humbug ;
it gives you no information what
ever. No, our book contains a
plain little talk and tells you
things you are desirous of knowing.
1t can be had for the asking
send postal for it.