davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
RECEPTION TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
Catholic Club Entertains a Prince of
the PRpaI Church.

Baltimore, Aug. 25-The reception given
to Cardinal Gibbons tonight by the Cath
Ollie Club was an event long to be re-
enough to gain an entrance to the rooms
of the club. Long before s o'clock, the
hour set for the arrival of the guests,
thousands of persons had gathered on
Charles street in front OF the archepisco-
pal residence and the club house directly
opposite, in the hope of personally con-
.yeying the prince of the church their con
gratulations upon hrs safe return, after
an absence in Europe of nearly four
months, to his home and among his dear
ly beloved people.
Promptly at O'Clock the cardinal, lean
ing upon the arm of James Il. Wheeler,
president of the Catholic Club, emerged
from his residence and picked his way
through the immense throng to the club
house, closely followed by Archbishop Sa-
TOLL, Mgr. Sberretu, Bishops Foley of De-
troit, Mich, and Donohue of Wheeling,
w Va, and the clergy of Baltimore, led
by the venerable Mgr. McColgan.
The hall Of the club house, wherein the
reception was held, was handsomely dec
GRATED with flowers ferns and plants.
The cardinals red chair was overhung
with ferns and festooned with flowers re-
sembling a fairy grotto AS the process
sion entered the hail the cathedral choir,
under the direction Of Prof. Il. X. Hale,
sang the viva II Cardinale," marcn
chorus.
When the cardinal was seated with Mgr.
Satolli and Bishop Foley on either side,
Assistant District Attorney Edgar IL.
Cans welcomed him on behalf of the
Catholic Club and the citizens in few
weil-chosen words.
His eminence responded briefly, thank
ing the committee, the club and the as
sembled hosts for the unmistakable
warmth of their greeting.
Prof Linhard's orchestra, concealed by
a floral screen, played a number of sa-
cred airs, while the fortunate ones who
had been able to squeeze. into the apart
ment were formed into line and said few
pleasant words TO his eminence as they
filed from the hall to make room for the
waiting thousands on the outside. rhe re-
ception was continued for more than two
hours when the cardinal was compelled
to excuse himself and was again es.
corted across the crowded street to his
residence.
The cardinal objects to public demon
strations on Sunday, but owing to the
fact that the annual retreat of Catholic
clergy of the archdiocese will begin to-
morrow, the officers Of the club prevailed
upon him to allow his flock to see him
and say a word of greeting before Sc
cluding himself for a week in St. Mary's
Seminary, where the retreat will be held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
FoRTY-sEcoND ASSEMBLY.
German Catholic Delegates Listen
TO an Address Of welcome.

German Catholic Delegates Listen
TO an Address Of WELCOMES.
Munich, Aug. 25.-The forty-second gem
eraI assembly of German Catholics met
here this evening in the festival hall of
the city brewery. The attendance was
larger than was expected. Many of the
centrist members of the Reichstag were
present, including Herren Groeber, Hitze,
Bachem, Orter, and Count Preysing.
Other members of the center party, inclu-
ding Herren Lieber, and Schaedler, and
number of Bavarian Catholic noblemen,
will arrive Monday
The burgomaster delivered an address
of welcome to the delegates After this
address was responded to, Count Prey
sing proposed toast to the pope, which
was followed by a toast to the Prince Re
gent Of Bavaria and Emperor William.
These toasts were drunk with all the
honors. 1t is stated that the congress
will not allow Herr Won Hertling, a mem
ber of the Austrian Reichsrath, to read
the paper he has prepared on 'Papslism
and the Roman Question" owing to the
political character Of the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26

Is the return Of Prince Ferdinand to
SOFIA. Emperor William recently
sent an agent to Sofia to report
TO him in regard to the cOnnec-
uon Of the Stoiloff government
with the murder of ex-Premier Stambu-
lof- This official has reported that there
Is no possible chance Of tracing the muir
derers while the Coburg- -Stoilof regime is
in existence
The legal court at Sofia, the agent says.
has refused to hear any charges connect
ing Prince Ferdinand with the murder of
Stambulof, though the counsel presenting
the charges offered to call witnesses who
would swear that the Coburger (Ferdi-
nand) induced them to murder Stambu-
loft. the princes protector Throwing off
the last vestige of decency, Prince Ferd-
inand Is now supporting the mu-
nicipal authorities of Sofia in their refusal
to order an investigation.
The heat has been almost beyond endur-
ance throughout the week. Twenty sol
diers were prostrated with sunstroke dur
ing march from Szozzen to Potsdam on
Thursday, and three persons died from
the effects of the heat in the streets Of
Berlin
Ex-Chancellor Caprivi dined on Thurs,
day with Mrs. William Walter Phelps,
widow of the former United States minis
ter to Germany, at the Hotel Bristol. The
lor, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Won Rottenberg,
her daughter Miss Boardman. and DR..
Won Rottenberg.
Count Caprivi said that he was now
feeling happier than he had ever felt in
his life. He had been greatly rejoiced he
said, at receiving a telegram from the
emperor on the anniversary day of the
battle Of Gravelotte He expressed him
self as having been perfectly contented in
his retirement at Skal, where he was in
daily companionship with two old COM
rades who, like himself. had definitely
resigned, especially from the game of pol
itics
A riot between soldiers and civilians
occurred in dancing saloon in Spandau,
Friday night. The girls present preferred
the company of the soldiers, and this was
resented by the civilians. The soldiers
drew their swords and the civilians used
glasses and chairs, etc, as weapons. In
the melee the orchestra stand was COM
pletely wrecked and the musicians were
put to flight. The soldiers finally drove
the civilians out. A number of the COM
batants were wounded, some of whom
were conveyed to the hospital
Lebrecht Won Kotze formerly cham
berlain of the emperor's household, has
begun an action for fbel and slander
against Baron Won Schrader. The case
will be heard in October.
on Aug. is the emperor sent a pardon
to Won Kotze, who was confined in the
fortress at Glatz, serving three months
sentence for fighting a duel with Baron
Won Schrader. The pardon was granted
in consideration of Won Kotze's gallantry
in the war of 1870, when he rode in the
brigade in the famous charge at Mars
Lsatour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
CAVALRY ron CUBA.
what II Costs spain 90 EnsIave the
Island.

What IL Costs spain Co EnsinVe the
IsIdnd.
London, Aug. 25.--The Standard viii
tomorrow publish Madrid dispatch
saying that the concentration Of REIN
forcements FOR Cuba is proceeding rap
Idly throughout the kingdom. Several
steamers started from Barcelona, San
tander, Corruna and cadiz for Cuba dur
ing the past week with war stores. Eight
thousand cavalry forming the first body
OF a total Of $4,000. will be landed In Cuba
before Sept. 20. Though capt. Gen. Cam
pos declares that $4,000 would be suin-
cient, the government viii prepare $500
more, who will embark at the end of
October, II their services should be ncces-
sary.
The cost of the war In Cuba up to the
present time has been about $40 COO.
Since February the transport service
alone has cost M,600,0O0
Onieial advices received In Madrid from
Havana are to the effect that IN several
recent encounters the government troops
have been successful. on Aug. Y, 50 sol-
diers repulsed $50 men led by Maceo,
who had made an attack on the Union
sugar works. The government loss was
one killed. "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
BULLFIGHTER WoLFES GALL.
HIS COwARDLY COMBATs CONPIN-
UED AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Cruel Slaughter of Fine Herefords
by Hired Mextcans-Disgust of the
Miners, Who Would Have Assisted
the Law Officers 90 stop the sport
Had They Deen Asked-NO Doubt
as 10 the Genuineness of the Bull
Fights-scenes at the Ring.
Cripple Greek. Col, Aug 25.-Manager
Joseph Wolfe again carried out his prom
Use to give the people a real bull dght.
the performance to-day resulting IN the
slaughter of two bulls. He has probably
made money out of the speculation, but
he has not succeeded in making the
miners of this camp believe that bul
lighting is entertaining sport. The now
city Of the exhibition and the anticipa-
tiOn Of a conflict between the sheriff Of
El Paso county and the management Of
the carnival drew the 5000 people who
crowded the ampitheater, more than the
desire to see a bull slaughtered.
The sight of an ordinary Hereford bull,
accustomed to quiet scenes, being bad
gered and tormented his sides pierced
by the cruel darts and by the goads of
the picadors, and finally the disgusting
brutality of the stabbng and death Of
AAAN WI thA1A ANIMAL Wdn a NDtiA0IAE lN-
voting to American ideas OF fair play.
The Cripple Creek miners want the pub
lie to understand that they do not enjoy
the show Had the civil authorities used
their proper power to stop II, no protest
from the miners would have beew made.
There is no doubt about the genuineness
of this bull fighting
La Charita, Bandarillos Garcia and rs
quival and the chief Mexican Cheche, per-
formed their nnrfe with auNirfpuf agility
grace and fearlessness to satisfy the pub
lie OF their ability. Hereford bulls were de-
clared mo good" by Cheche. In the NOR
tai thrust Cheche, however, proved not to
be expert for both yesterday and to-day
he had to use his long, sharp sword sew
eral times. before the bulls were killed
Excursion trains from Denver and Col
orado Springs were waited for and II was
late in the day before the fight began
Deputy Sheriff Brisbane was present
and declared that cruelty would not be
tolerated. Manager Wolfe promised this
as usual, but when the bull was admitted
to the ring the pieadors lost no time in
making ready. Several steel darts were
swaying from the sides of the maddened
Hereford bull ...-
The manager and assistants were placed
under arrest. A justice was handy and
quickly accepted bail. After the first bull
was butchered arrests were again made
and the bond as readily secured Adjt.
Gen. Moses advised with Brisbane and
urged him to stop the cruelty. When the
toreador bungled at the end Of the second
killing, the governors representative left
the scene, evidently disgusted. After HIS
conference with the governor the matter
was Held over.
Night came on before the long pro-
gramme Of wild riding, steer tying, lasso
throwing and other similar sports.
The audience was generally quiet,
growing excited only when the
bull drove the men into boxes
and over the barriers. But they watched
the officers Of the law as much as the
bull killing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
FIFTEEN BANNocKS KILLED.
COWARDLY OREGON CATTLE MEN
SNEAK UPON THEM UNAwAREs.

A One-Sided Fight Ensues, in Which
the Indians stand no show What
ever Hammock squavs Found
Among the Dead-A Woman or
Two Less Made no Difference to
These Butchers-People of the Vi
cinity Greatly Excited and Fear
Reprisals.
Burns. Ore. Aug. 25.-A courier from
Diamond Valley reports the killing Of
fifteen Bannocks by cauIemen under the
leadership Of RYE" Smith. Smiths rea-
son was revenge for the murder of his
father In 1873 in Diamond Valley. There
is great excitement IN the town and
through the country. Troop A is in
readiness to march on short notice, and
is awaiting orders from the county sher-
im for authority to act.
While particulars of the affair are diff
cult to obtain. it IS learned that the mat
ter has no bearing on the Jackson's Hole
trouble. Ever since Smiths father was
killed, in 1878, by warriors of the Ban
mock tribe, he has been ION their trail"
and not a few have met death at his
hands.
1t seems a party of Indians were on
their summer hunt near Diamond VAL
ley and killed a number of cattle be-
longing to the stockmen, whose herds
range in that vicinity. A party of cat
tlemen was organized to punish the ma
rauders, and Smith readily undertook to
lead them.
The pursuers located the Indians about
an hour before sundown at their camp
near the western edge of the valley,
and without warning opened fire upon
them. The Indian bucks were thrown
into q panic and fled for the hills, the
squaws following suit. The stockmen
pursued them and fired a volley at tho
fugitives, dropping several Of them, in
cluding one or two squaws The pursuit
was not continued, the cattlemen believ-
ing sufficient punishment had been in
hicted. The courier reports fifteen dead
Indians were found after this one-sided
battle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
BosToN's GALA DAY.
knights TempIar Constantly Arriv-
ing over All Lines.


ing over All Lines.
Boston, Aug. 25-Never before In its
his tory has the city taken on such a
holiday appearance on Sunday as to-day.
The elaborate decorations. the constantly
arriving delegation Of knights Templars
and the crowds that have thronged the
streets to view the ever-changing scenes
has combined to mako the day one of ac-
tivlty rather than one of rest. Command
cries have been coming during the day
over all the lines leading into the city.
Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, grand
master of the grand encampment OF the
United States, arrived under escort Of De-
troit Commandery, and is quartered at
the Vendome. Since his arrival he has
been a very busy official, his social func-
tions occupying his time until late in the
afternoon, when he attended services In
Trinity church
Pittsbufg Commandery also reached here
to-day and Is housed at the Vendome.
This commandery IS anxious to secure the
next conclave for Pittsburg, and has al
ready begun a vigorous campaign to that
end.
The route Of the grand parade on next
Tuesday Is elaborately decorated.
The officials at Knights Templar head
quarters are very busy and they have
their plans as nearly perfected as possi-
Bile. The procession is expected to be
nearly nine miles in length and to con-
tain 10000 knights
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
JONES ON FAKE CHRISTIANS" !"
REV. SAMUEL PROVES A STAR At
TRACTION AT AsBURY PARK.

woman, IL You Play Cards and DONE
want Your Son 10 he IA Gambler,
You're IA FOOI'-"aIen. IL You Don't
Change Your Politics Pretty soon,
You ought 40 Tell Your wives to
Put Your summer Clothes in Your
Cofiins"-Rev. Jones Doesn't Care
what Folks say of Him in This
World.
Asbury Park. n. J.. Aug 25.-Rev Sam
Jones was the Star attraction here to-day.
The morning text was. For God SO Loved
the World" etc
He said in part: Woman, II you play
cards and don't want your son to be Q
gambler, you're fool. II got q tele-
gram from my oldest son TODAY
saying that my wife had had a progress
sive euehre party or gave wine supper
last night 1 would wire back at once to my
son. Watch your mother: she must be-
demented.'
If we can get the saloon Keepers Of New
York on the run we can clean LIQUOR Que
OF the country The rum-subsidlzed edit
ors say we can't keep the saloons closed
on Sunday that the laborng man has eou
TO have his beer They said: 'Parkhurst.
your liar: you have disgraced your-
self; your a failure, but he went up ana
up until superintendent Brynes was com-
PEELED 10 put in his resignation. It's funny
TO see the prayers OF Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove trying 10 run out the devil.
IL reminds me OF the dog chasing the hog
the dog was In front The devil knows
that he has got control OF the country
as long as the republicans and democrats
are In power. Men. IL you don't change
your politics pretty soon you ought to
tell your wives to put your summer clothes
In your collins.
Tonight In a discourse on Fake Chris
tians' Mr. Jones said Il dld not make any
difference what people said OF him In this
world. They might call him a fake or q
mounteback. but he was satisfied with the
knowledge that he would have a front
seat In Heaven where he could sit and
twang his golden harp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Favorable Report 10 he Made by the
Visiting nissioners.

Washington, Aug 25-The latest mall
from Central America brought files Of the
Bluehelds Nicaragua Recorder, In one
issue Of which. that Of July q. appeared
the following article, purportng to give
the recommendations Of the United
States commission. which recently in-
spected the canal
we are In receipt Of United states ad-
vices to the effect that a favorable report
on the Nicaragua canal will be made by
the United States government commits
sion which lately examined the proposed
canal route and the terminal harbors on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The report. which viii very shortly
be published, will be Of an exhaustive
character. and deal with all the aspects
Of the colossal enterprise. The commits
sion will state. as their unanimous con-
clusion, that the Colorado bar which has
caused so much trouble at the entrance 70
Greytown harbor. can be practically re-
moved by dredging. ana that perna-
nent opening through II can be main
tained by building piling to the south
ward Of the harbor. so as to break the
ocean current which washes up the sand
on the bar. "A slight change in the
route OF the proposed canal viii be rec
commended, owing to a belief Of the pres
ent commissioners that several serious
obsctructions exist on the route as here
tofore laid down.
'The commissioners think that the
work of constructing the canal can be
completed IN six or seven years, but
that the total cost will considerably ex-
ceed the limit set by the projectors, and
that sliO.0O000O will not be an excessive
figure. They win ventllate their opinion
of the former management OF the canal
enterprise and viii present a number Of
severe criticisms in this connection.
''slnce the above was In type, we have
received a communication by private letter
from Greytown. In which It IS stated that
advices have been received there to the
effect that the report Of the commissioners
is not as satisfactory for that locality as
was first anticipated. II appears that the
commissioners, after reaching the "di-
vide" decided not to go any further, ana
returned 10 Greytown. There Col. Lud-
low, chairman Of the commission, ex-
pressed himself very openly on the ques-
tlon OF the Atlantic terminus, which, he
said, should be, IN the event Of any decis-
ION being arrived at the Colorado bar
instead of at Greytown."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
VIEWING BRITISH vALNYRrE.

New Workers Find New sunday
Resort at Her Dock.
New York, Aug. 25.-The Erie basin dry
dock proved a new Sunday resort for
New Workers and Broolynites to-day. All
day long streams Of people iocked to-the
place where the English cutter lies on
the dry dock
The hull Of the Valkyrie was partly hid
den from view BY screens Of canvas hung
over her sides to protect her new paint
from the blistering heat OF the sun. For
the first time since she was placed In
the basin her decks were clear Of tools
and chips and maze of rope and steel
rigging. She looked quite prepared for
being taken out of the dock, as she will
be tomorrow morning, when she will
be towed to the Hook, her sails bent Oh
the way and then given her first sail in
racing trim in American waters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26

Joseph Mccrlmmon of Pfafrs Battery.
FlNh United states Artillery WIS caught
AZ auck-h9le while SURF bathing cn
eoufh BeaQh this eyenies eUd dfaune4.
CorpL Grass ana Private Beverly, ai-
though Inferior ewlmHef remained with
MfCrimmon and reached shallow water
exhausted The bo1y hss not been re-
coyefell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.

Fifteen Loaded Cars Demolished
Two Trnmps Injured.
Oswego, n r., Aug. 25-Early this
morning freight train on the Rome. Wa
tertown and Ogdensburg railroad, con-
sisting Of forty-one cars near Pulaskt
broke In two on a down grade. The rear
section crashed into the forward sections
and fifteen loaded cars were completely
jury, but two tramps, who had been steal-
ing q ride, were found under the wreck.
They were alive, but were badly hurt.
Later, a mans body was found under ths
heavy wheels Of one of the cars. From
papers found on the body II is supposed
70 be that of Walter NJ. Sisson of Yon-
kers. The damage is estimated at 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
TRAIN Robbers CAUGHT.
United states Marshal Has Two sus-
peefs In His Custody.

Gothenburg, Neb., Aug. 25.-Union Pa
cinc officials and the United States mar
shall arrived mere to-day with the two
prisoners who gave tneir names as Hans
ana X. knudsOn, arrested az Mason city
yesterday, Tor holding up the Union Pa
cide train near brady's Island Wednes-
dag morning. They were recognized BY q
dozen persons who saw them in this VI
cinify several times before the train hold
W occurred, The prisoners were taken 10
North Platte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
SPRING VALLEY TROUBLE.

GOV. AItgeId's Man Favors Removal
of the Negroes.
Springfield ILL.,, Aug. 25-George Schillz
ing. secretary Of the state bureau OF La
Dor statistics, who was sent to Spring Wall
ley by order of Gov. Altgeld TO invests
gate the trouble between the Italian ana
negro miners there. win state in the re-
port to the governor that the imported
colored miners were the cause of the trou-
BILE entirely The town had always been
peaceful until the negroes were broughu
from the southern fields by the company
All the citizens side with the Italians.
The report concludes with the recommen-
dation that the negroes be removed from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
WEST INDIA STORM CENTER.
Reported south of the Havana sta
tiOn Moving North.

Reported south of the Havana sta
tiOn Moving North.
Washington. Aug 25.-The West India
storm. reported on Aug. %, to be west Of
Dominica, has moved steadily westward
and this morning it was reported south of
the center Of Cuba; tonight it is to the
south of Havana, and the pressure has
fallen .O6 at Key West in twelve hours
The observer there reports "Very heavy
and thick to southeast and SOUTH" also,
that" the center bore south by west at
$50 o'clock p. m, probably will move
north over extreme Cuba or Yucatan chan
nell,
The observer at Havana considers the
storm south Of his station. moving toward
the gulf stream. 1t Is probable this storm
has begun to recurve and will strike the
West Florida coast, passing along the At
lantic coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
RoTHsCHILD's INJURED CLERK.
The search for the Man Who Sent
the Internal Machine.

Paris, Aug. 25.-M. Jacobsky, the con-
fidential clerk of Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild, who was badly injured yes
terday by the explosion of an Internal ma
chine that had been sent to the baron
by post, is progressing as well as could
be expected. The doctors attending him
performed an operation this evening and
hope to be able to save his eyesight. The
prefect of police, who was absent from
Paris on a holiday, returned to the city
as soon as he heard Of the outrage. He
is directing the inquiries that are being
made into the ease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-26
SOCIALIST DEFEATS A PRINCE.

Two Imprisoned Men Elected to the
Chamber of Deputies.
Rome, Aug. Pa bye election for a
member of the Chamber of Deputies, held
in Palermo to-day, resulted in the return
of signor Bosco, who is now in prison for
his connection with the late socialist dis
turbances, Bosco was returned at the
general election, together with the So
cialists Barbato and de Felice, both Of
whom are in prison. The chambers de-
clared these election void.
Last Sunday de Felce was again elect
ed in the Fourth district of Rome, de-
feating Prince Odcca Odeschalchi. The
socialists of Rome held an open air fete
this evening to celebrate de Felices elec-
tion. Several young men who attended
the fete were arrested.