davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE
FIFTY MORSE POWER BOILER EI-
PLODES AT FAIL RIVER, MASS.
List Of the KiIled--Bricks Hurled Through
the Whole Width OF the
Mill.

FALL RIVER. MASS. June IA
catastrophe which created the greatest
excitement in this city since the Granite
M.ll fire occurred this morning at the
Langly Loom harness shop. on County
street. a three-stOry wooden building
owned by Henry /. Larsly. 5O-h0rse
lOwer boiler exploded in the rear part
OF the basement, blowing out the sides
Of the building. knocking away the sup
ports and allowing the upper moor 10
settle In mass Of ruins. Fire started
In the debris and began tc burn briskly.
The ufemeu made heroic efforts 20 rescue
the imprisoned work people, Of whom
there were seventeen. Shrieks from Inc
glrls in the ruins were mingled with the
agOn.zed cries Of their friends, who had
hurried to the scene when the first ne .s
OF the catastrophe spread. Ambulance
calls were sent out hur-ieOly, and every
physician who could b. reached was i.nt
at once TO the scene. The offices and the
houses In the vicinity were turned into
temporary hospitals. At o'clock the
tadly charrcd and scarcely reccSn'zed
body of a woman was hauled fxm TIE
ruiLs The fire had been then qNenched,
but IL was still smOul iering, and the Work
Of rcscu.ng could 20 on only with DIM
Guilty.
ID 10 noon the work Of search and
rescue was carried on amid great eX-
element and that hour 10 WIS found
that four persons had been killed, three
more were missing. and four had been
seriously injured.
THE KnLFD.
The killed are: Leila Horton, aged
seventeen, Adele Dubc. aged. eehteen'
Robert Murray. aged twenty-onei Adolph
Beltfuiell. aged thirty ..
Missing. Angelina Mccoy, August
Zenckel. Philip Smith.
Injured: Thomas Bury, aged hfteen'
Mamie DosrOchos. Joseph Nuttal, ANNE
Hurst Mary Partridge.
Two were probably fatally injured ana
of the missing ones little was known.
The first reports said thirty had been
Killed. and IL WAS not uniil the hsl VIZ
given out by the bOOkkeepcr that any
thing deinit could be determined.
INCIDENTS OF THE EXPLOSION.
The explosion shook every building With
I'm half "a mile. Ii wrecked the stafford
Mil windows on the east side, ana IN
less than three minutes every operative
was out OF the building. There - great
deal Of wreckage among the mn ma
chinerv. The force OF the explosion was
enough TO send bricks through the whQle
width Of the mill from the east 10 the
west sides The boiler was torn apart IN
the middle. and the furnace part was
blown into the building.
The narrow escapes were numerous
n is quite certain that seven deaths
at least Will result.
Mr. Iangly SAYS the boiler was only
three and a half years Oh. Na,oiv""
Leopold the fireman and engineer. cs-
caped without injury. There was pi,hty OF
water I'm the boiler, he says. lie mas
been arrested s.oc.o
The total pecuniary loss will he s"'vn.
The engineer says the n9ilet l h@n 10. ~.
been officially inspected In hNc years, 30
Gar as he could remember. ainoukh II
was repaired not long ago. lie mas Deeh
an engineer for eight years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
VAS NOf 4 HacE HfOJ.
Trouble Caused by killing "A Negro Who
Resisted Arrest.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 1.-THE
States special correspondent. accompany
ing TIE Abbeyille Rifles. ordered TO the
scene by Governor Evans. TO suppress II
reported race riot. arrived az Mount Car
mel. little town in Abhevile, AZ z
o'clock this morning. The soldiers made
part of the Journey on a special train.
and then took wagons for ten miles.
The town was quiet when the troops
arrived. The trouble had been caused
by the killing OF "a negro who resisted
arrest by two white men. This section
being thickly settled with negroes. they
became dcmOnstrative and made threats.
but il Is not believed that there was
real danger Of "A conflict.
Upon arriving al Mount Carmel. tho
sheriff. backed by the troops. arrested
the following negroes. who took the most
prominent part In lnstgatlng trouble:
Harry Vincent. Israel Bull. Arthur TIL.
man. Sim Dunlap, Burrell Johnson, and
POldO Butler.
An examination was held. and they were
bound over 10 court, ana taken 10 jail
al Abbeyillc Courthouse this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
THE Old POINT CONFERENCE.
The Fourth Days session-Dr. DiHon's
Address on Holy spirit.


FORT MONROE. VA, June N.-The
fourth days session Of the Ola Point
Bible Conference was marked by much
larger attendance and a more Jealous IN
terest in the work. The weather was
warm. but a fresh breeze from the sea
made the pavilion cool and delightful
After song service ana prayer, heN'
4. c. Dixon. ID. D.. of Brooklyn, presi-
dent OF the association, delivered an able
address on the holy Spirit" This was
followed by Rev. Cornelius Wolfkin. or
Brooklyn, who took for his subject THE
House Of God" which was established
when Christ commanded his disciples 10
Go ye into all the world ana preach my
gospel 10 every creature.
He compared their religious teachings
to the Parable of the SOwer, some OF
whose seed fell on good ground. and
brought forth an abundant harvest; these
he likened unto the people who comprise
the House of God. The seed that fell upon
stony ground and by the wayside were
the professed Christians. who had split
up into sails upon points or doctrine, IN
stead of following the SaviOur's footsteps.
At the afternoon session Rev. W. j..
Erdman -. d., of Germantown. Pa, de-
l.yercd an address on Two VISIONS
An address was also delivered by Prof
W. +. Farr, OF New York, on How to
use the Bible"
The ladies took charge OF the services
at the evening session, which consisted
Of an illustrated childrens' talk by Mrs.
Bessie Tyson Of Mortified. Mass.
Other subjects We're "Consecrau0n," BY
Mrs. A. Marrow. of New York: 'The
Ministry OF Woman" by Mrs. q. G. Need
ham, Of Nowhfeld.
The torpedo-boat Cushing passed out
from Norfolk at +. Nj.
The monitor Amphitrite has returned to
the Roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

wants Gambling Prohibited.

CHICAGO. ILL. June H.-An informa-
ton was nlcd this evening I'm the Circuit
Court. in the name Of the Attomey-Gen-
eral OF Illinois, by eX-Attorney-General
Hunt, counsel for the Civic Federation,
praying that the Chicago Racing Asso-
ciatlon he restrained from permitting
gambling on its property or on the race
track.
Attorney-General Moloney has been
looking into the matter for some time.
The information alleges that the Asso-
ciation has at all times permitted book
making that II has leased betting stands,
and made gambling It's principal business,
while incorporated to engage in trials Of
speod between horses, thereby constitut-
ing a common nuisance, in violation OF
it's charter. a permanent Injunction Is
sought. and temporary one pending
argument of the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
TAYLOR WILL Plead DGUILIr.
Desires to Begin Srnience-Spsoial Term Of
Court May bn a led.

PIERRE, :. D., June A--Attorney-Gen
eral Crawford has returned 70 the city.
The terms granted Taylor is settlement
In full for amount due the State and the
surrender of W ". Taylor one hundred
thousand dollars is TO be cash, and all
property owned by Taylor. consisting of
Chicago real estate. lands In southern
Illinois, New Mexico mining stock and
South Dakota real estate TO be TUNED
over 10 Land Commissioner Lockhart,
the property 10 be valued By Governor
Sheldon, Land Commissioner Lockhart
and Attorncy-General Crawford, and any
deficit remaining 90 be made good by
the bondsmen. A free pass port was fur
nshed for Taylor and placed In the
hands OF q trusty agent who brings Tay-
l0r. and will leave Chicago for Pierre
next Sunday. reaching here Tuesday.
4 special term Of the court may be called
10 sentence him. as he desires 10 plead
guilty. and begin the sentence as soon
az possible. but he may not be brought
into court until August 18th. when the
adjourned term Will be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

Del Carrcies. III each: Applause. Silvie,
lo6 each: Butterflies. Ridicule. 100 each'
lng0ldsby. l0l.
Second race-one mile-Sabilla. III: ker-
nell. ~ Captain. Doggett The Swack.
April l. OOl. HailstOne. MOnacacy. Man.
chester lo5 each; Lonsdale, King Michaei.
102 each
Third race-five and a half furlongs,
double event-Applcgate. Handspring. 10
each; Hazlet. IFS; Refugee, Jefferson Ar
dath. rs each: Defender. ll3. LaVienta,
Honolulu, Argentine. no each. Ardath.
Iaviena. Honolulu, and Argentine. are
doubtful starters.
Fourth race-Suburban.
Fifth race-half a mile. maidens-Has-
tings. Ramiro. CaStleton SagamCre. Nam
tucket, Forum Diakka, Yankee Doodle. lls
each, Raider, Honolulu, l.orania, Tender
ness, Perfidy. GismOnda. Horace Davis.
Reliau. lis each.
sixth race-mile and a sixteenth selling.
on turf-judge Morrow. ~. Assignee. 1l3:
Long Beach, 100. Tom Skidmore, Captain
r., Ajax. lo5 each. Chiswick. Integrity
l03 each, Natchman. l0l, Salonica, Is;
Georgia Dixon, ~.
Fast track
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

Cheerful Nsws for Insurgents Circulated
in Havana.

KEY WEST, June l3.-The following
manifesto was circulated IN the city of
Havana on the llth instant:
"Nlaximo Gomez. az The head OF 1000
men. has entered Camagucy. and was
Joined by the Marquis of santa lucct
win i 500 men. twenty Of the most
prorlineut men have followed the brave
freder There is no hope for Spain
Rcmelos has joined the expedition under
RolOn who Is well supplied win am
munltiOn etc, and o,ev pounds OF dyha-
rnffr which has been put in bombs OF
diTerent sizes. The landing of the eX-
pediticns under Jero and Serailn Sanchez
l. confirmed They have with them slN
expert powder makers and dYnamitefs.
''Iu Santa Spiritus, proNin'' OF santa
CLARA there are six or seven bands or
nfty TO one hundred each o.
.aThe pronunciamcntO Of General Gar
rich that Insurgents wonl1 not . hSt i,'oa
nrovisions has been upset boy Maceo at
the head OF 1900 men, Macco Is burning
fo.vus and plantations ana capturing all
convoys that attempt to pass through
.arhe lives and property OF All Spaniards
who love liberty viii be protected. pro
viling they do not oner assistance 10
the government.
capable of using up her army laS'ei,
she could not have found one 10 exceed
Martinez CampOs, who gives ms snnerlns
soldiers no rest. Under the burning sun
- this hot climate they are dying OF
hunger and are without clothing. Even
The home rule party say that an armed
inulrrpgti0n is Indispensable 20 influence
fhe government In favor Of home rule.
"The Mahon sonvicts are all Joining me
rebels The daily expenses OF the gov
.rnnent are $4,000 Martinez Campos
sdmits having los, i0ooo soldiers mp to
date. The soldiers are dying IN me
streets OF Manzanillo of diseases of all
Kinds. ,.,. o..
tanamo' and BaracOa are dying OF nun,
80, There are over 1900 well-armed
Insurgents. brave Spaniards, lovers OF
,shsrfv. descendants OF Riego and Pinto
I4nrrsh FOR liberty Hurrah for cuba
bown with the Government. ana tyranny!
13urrah for Maxine Gomez MANU.. ..
s.cs4fRAN REVOLUTIONARY PATTY.
passeneers from Matanzas by steamer
wednesday night report that a battle
,.,sa fought on Saturday night IN the out
r1,s ~ NatanzaS between 90 Cubans
and i5o spansres in Ssa Mhlsh ,ee asd Spamnn masn
,mio0,0,nn5ed. The rebels lost three KILL
"a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

LONDON, June 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
zette says It is reported that Mr.. \.
Barclay Walker. the owner OF the Ailsa,
intends TO make extensive alterations in
his boat before she starts in any fur
ther races. According TO the report. the
lead which was added 10 her keel after
her return from the Mediterranean will
be removed. and her sail plan will be
changed. The changes proposed include
a reduction OF the size OF her mansail,
and the substitution of a larger top
mast for the one she now has. enabling
her 10 carry an additional topsaiI.
Yachtsmen express the opinion that the
proposed changes IN the Ailsa imply the
belief or Mr.. Walkers part that the boat
in her present condition is not a match
for the Britannia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

tinction in the Wilson Classical schools
this session. handsome gold medal.
The annual pilgrimage OF the northern
wheelmen en- route down the valley 10
the mountain resorts OF Virginia. Natural
Bridge and the cavcTns Of Luray ana
the grottees has begun. and every day
sees a number OF the silent steeds.
scorcB-IRIsH CONGRESS.
The folio wing programme has been an
nOunced for the annual session Of the
scoich-lrisn congress OF America va. VA.
meets az Washington and Lee University
June 10Th TO Zid.
Congress called to order II 10 o'clock
A. NJ. By the president Of the Scotch
the rector OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Judge william Mclaughlin.
Address Of welcome By Hon. c. I.
U Ferrall. Governor Of Virginia.
New York. president OF the society.
Address 'aThe ScOtch-frish OF the Val
ley OF Virginia" by Joseph A. Waddel,
LII d.. Staunton, Va.
AftcrnOOn-Signt seeing
Evening Reception by Washington and
Lee University 4 clii4. ns of Lexington.
Frida. june zist: Morning Session
10 o'clock. opening exercises.
Address. "Presidcnts Of Washington and
Lee, by Rev. Henry Alexander White,
IN. d.. d. d., OF Washington and Lee
paper. ''The Iecklenburg Declaration
Graham. Charlotte y. =.
Address What Education Can DO FOR
the Scotch-lrish." by Dr. George Maclos-
Ky Princeton College, New Jersey.
AfternoOn-Business meeting.
Evening Scotch-irish OF Kings Noun
tain" by Rev. J. II. Bryson. j. D..
Huntsville, Ala
Address by John Hall, ID. D., New
YORK city.
Paper. "Ephraim Mcdowell" by Dr
Hcrvey Mcdowell Cyrthana. Ky.
Saturday. June 22d-Addrcss. General
Daniel Morgan" by Hon. \. G. Gordon
stanton, y "a.
Philadelphia.
Paper '.Brothfrs Rogers" william
henry Ruffner, Ill. D., Lexington. Va.
Evening-'A NiCht I'm one of the old
Log Colleges" bY Rev. John II. Macin-
tosh. ID. d., philadelphia.
Address. George Rogers Clark" by
Air Helm Bruce louisville. Ky.
II IS possible this programme may bf
slightly changed on the assembling ol
tho congress ana number Of f.ccid
features will be added thereto.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

Especial correspondence Of United Pressl.
IfARBADOES. W. l.. June 3.-intelli4
gence has just been received here from
Antigua. Barbuda. and 81. Kits OF .hev-
oral shocks or earthquake having been
experienced In these Islands from the
10Th 10 the 9th ultimO.
At Barbuda the seismic disturbances
were unusually severe. shock following
shock in rapid succession and the earth
heaving as porcepubly as wave upon
the ocean.
ON the 10Th ultimo 80 fewer than eight
severe shocks, each lasting for several
seconds. were experienced.
Considerable damage was done 10 the
schoOl-hOuse and churches, the great
house. and many dwellings, and walls
throughout the ISLAND.
At Antigua the disturbance was also
severely felt the shocks being accom-
panied by a loud, rumbllng sound, and
houses and other buildings were shaken
20 the foundations. earthenware and fur
niture shaking and ratting with dis
tinctuess az TO leave no room for doubt
as 20 the cause.
At st. Kits Ike state OF affairs was
experienced, though the shocks were less
in number and severity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
NO QUESTION or CoLoR.
Judge Fuller on the South Carolina Regis
tration Case.

CHICAGO. June H.-Chief Justice Full
Ter. Of the United States Supreme Court.
is the guest Of Judge Henry II. Shepard,
ar No. 4i5 Grand boulevard. His atten-
ton being called 10 the decision of the
United States Appellate Court regarding
the case Involving the election laws Of
South Carolina seeking to disfranchisc
the negro vote. he said.
The decision speaks for itself. / had
associated with me Judge Hughes, Of
Virginia. one of General Grants ap-
pOntees, and Judge Seymour Of North
Carolina. whom ] think President Hayes
appointed. We reversed Judge GOf de-
cision. holding that the cOnstitutiOnality
of the law was not involved. and that
we had no jurisdiction I'm the case. as IT
had been tried I'm a court of equity
"The question of color did not come
up for consideration. as IL was not stated
IN the bill IN equity whether he com
plainant was white or cOl0red. The
merits Of the law were not at issue IN the
ca4o.H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
LATEST FROM THE TURF.
Yesterday Winners on tho Race
Tracks.

lfRckS.
LATONlA. KY, June 1.-THE directors
Of the Oakley Jockey Club determined
at a meeting to-day TO have no foreign
book on the track. This action was taken
10 promote high-ciass sport, and through
IL the thoroughbred breeding In TINS coun-
try. IL can be stated on authority mat
louisville and LatOnia will follow the
lead OF Oakley and abolish the Foreign
book.
The racing at Latonia was first-elass
for inferior horses and the attendance
very large for an off day. SUMMARIZE;
n02. y. Hill, - 10 y hrst, Spring Vale
second. BrOwnell third, Time, l.lIi@.
Second race-selling, one miie.-fair-
child 0O5, Perkins. 10 10 - flrst Stillario
second, Penthouse third. Time, l:tSlg.
Third race selling five furlOngs.
gle :. 1O7 Chorn. . to y first, Petroleum
second. Nellie Parker third. Time, l:H5l2.
Fourth race-mile and sixteenth. llo-
minion csl chOrn, Is 10 y nrst, Ine
Princess second. saddlebags third. Time,
i:i9.
Fifth race-fonr and half furlongs.-
Ethel linda OlO, Martin, y to - nrst,
Julie second. Lucetta third. Time, .b'it.
sixth race-selling, six furlongs.-black
Rose second. Lay on third. Time. l.lJ.
sHrYPsHYAD BAY.
sHEEPSHEAD BAY. June i4.-The
Suburban Handicap, 10 be run to- morrow,
Sir Walter n26, Doggettl, Domino Qz3,
TaraD, Rubicon 1l9, Midgeley). Lazzarone
Ql5. i. Murphy, Sister Mary nl4 no
Jockey Declare COS. no jockey. Song and
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June l4.-Follow-
ing are the entries for tomorrow:
First race-hve furiongs-Jack of
Spades, u; Gold Dollar. Ia Gotham Rsy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
prosnectiye Government Purchase.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June lin
mediate steps will be taken by the United
states Government 20 acquire about one
thousand acres OF land adjoining the
Chickamauga-C G Chattanooga National Mill
farv Park, and incorporate IL with the
mark proper. Embraced in the coveted
Grounds are the cloud springs property,
where the old Federal hospital stood. and
the Dixon and Hardaway farms. Much OF
NOT far removed from the main struggle
for the right of way 10 Chattanooga.
Condemnation proceedings will be at
once begun, perhaps, IN the United states
Court, at Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
Those Stata-Uouse Frauds

TRENTON. y. j.. June i4.-It has leak
ed out tonight that the persons indicted
by the grand jury in connection with the
State House frauds are Bernard Ford
the fugitive ex-superintendent Of the
of the State Board OF Assessors: John
Mullins the Jersey City furniture deal
er. from whom vast quantities of goods
were bought 10 furnish the State House
and John L. Huser ex-business mana
gen of the Newark Fret Zeitung. who is
accused OF having bribed several printers
i'm connection with contracts for German
State printing. The printers, If is ru-
mored have also been indicted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
SUPERINTENDENT MOORE.
csrtIeman o. the leu Talents Now oeeu
p,lng Tomb- Gil.

,,ryv YORK. June l4.-Albert $; Moore,
Niss'.,etarv and treasurer OF the East
,es p,yer SIX company. who Is now occupy,
'sS % cell IN the Tombs under crn TnSrssS Ss ol ol
iorgHt .ann & co. and Robert W. In
man sofes ard the name OF John
man nan 20 "a acceptance OF drafts; passed AZ. an
Menng snest seepiess nsht in cell .,ooS p oi a5s ns
Sia gGsoan gss as s'lSs '5reaRiasi x ii an Interview
he said: -. .h,ee wears ago. | was
,,an u ~ bookkeeper. for lnman. sT"9n sn,Ss
CO., for Ssd been specializing In the
teen years WAS long In cotton. Late one
market. anu h,oker came 10 me and told
,nsrs"s %s gins once Hs was ,se ~ eOaract assp had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
ESCAPED Lunatic Commits Suicide.

TOPEKA, KAN. June H-Thrce luna
ties confined in the State Insane Asylum.
near this city, made their escape early
this morning. Bloz Mcdonald. hfy-fve
years old after gaining his liberty, took
the rope by which he and HIS companions
had reached the ground, and hanged him
self with it 10 a tree In front OF the asy-
mm. The first intimation that was had
OF the escape was the discovery OF his
body. The other two iunat!es have not
az yet been captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June l4.-Willie
Barnes, aged eight years. and Joseph
Rooney. aged six, were drowned while
bathing i'm the Schuylkill river this even
Ing. Barnes stepped OF the shelving
bottom into a deep hole and disappeared
under the surface. When Rooney saw
his companion go down. he waded for
ward through the water. and without
hesitation jumped into the hole after
him. Neither of the children could
swim. and no help being az hand, both
sank and drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
MoRMONs BUCRINGHAM.
Some OF the Elders ut Work In That County
Political Matters.

NEW STORE, VA, June H.-Special.-
Since the election the people are not TAX
ing so much interest IN politics, though
for several weeks after the contest was
Ccided great excitement prevailed, and
much dissatisfaction manifested by the
Republicans. ii vas "a "fussy' crowd
that attended cOur last Monday. and the
bad temper was attributed 20 politics.
A new diversion 3 furnished the people
Of the county IN TIE form Of eight or ten
Mormon elders. who are going from place
10 place cndeavOrng 10 make converts.
So Tar. | think, they have not been very
successful.
Many of our teachers are preparing 70
attend the Farmyiiie and Bedford city
Normals.
THE Old PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
In picturesque and beautiful grove
of trees Is situated the old Presbyterian
church OF this place. ln age IL would
probably vie with The historic Smlthneld
church. since our "Oldcst inhabtant."
(aged about eighty cannot remember
whom it was built
To this old church strange thing has
happened. 4 few weeks ago a boy was
passing, and noticed some bees swarm
Ing about a knOi-hOle. on closer exam
inati0n it was discovered that the old
church had been converted into a vast
beehive The children say that il Is a re-
ligiOus colony, for the bees do not work
on sunday. This report, however, is not
authentic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15

President cleveland's Secretary Makes IA
Denial

WILMINGTON, Dell, June H.--In an
address before the Scott Literary So
ciety of the Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy, at Dover. Tuesday night, Rev. pr.
Merritt Hulburd, pastor Of Grace NJ r..
church. this city. gave utterancc 10 the
newspaper charge that President CleVe-
land had gone fishing on Sunday last.
The editor OF tho Dover Index wired
Private Secretary Thurher an Inquiry as
to the truthfulness OF the charge, and re
ceived the following answer.
ln answer 10 your telegram / beg 10
state that II The Rev. DR. Hulburd said
that the President fished on Sunday he
told an absolute falsehoOd.
(Slgned.) HENRY THifRBER,
Private Secretary.
on being shown this telegram to-day,
DR.. Hulburd said.
My statement was based on the tcle-
graphic report. ] read the reference to
the President In newspaper while com
ing from pittsburg. / did not make the
statement definitely. nor with animus II
II had been matter Of previous thought.
II would not have been said. | am not
given 10 speaking evil Of a magistrate
ana dignitaries OH anyboiy's authority" ="
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-15
Cardinal Gibbons in Paris.

LONDON. June 1.-THE Chronicle Will
tomorrow publish a dispatch from Parts,
saying that Cardinal Gibbons Is expected
10 shortly arrive In that city from Rome
en- route 10 London. where he hopes TO
attend the laying OF the foundations
stone Of the Cathedral He has promised
thit while he is I'm Paris he will speak at
the English Catholic church IN the Ave-
nue. HOche.