davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

means sundered. for Vcr, Rev benjamin
>. Kelley u II. accompanied Bishop
he. ser hithnr and was soon affcrRard APP
pointed tl,lr general of savannah. % po-
-iti0u which. Jos sNeTt diocese. Be- deemed
second onl3 Goo that ,f INC incumbent HIM
aof luNl bis tAus Rtfc dimmed iu death,
Bishop Rockers relations with Wear Gem
era. Kelley We're of the most tender and
cordial character nor was % strange that
when this gtcat Bishop passed away Last
summer Dr. Kelley was at once declared
administrator 81 tine vacant rec hS the
other prsiates of the Baltimore province
A. such he ruled the diocese Of SaVau-
nah wisely from July - 1893
unll Dr. appointment as Bishop the fol-
lowing spring ana bis subsequent cousc-
ration aa such lu the Cathedral 40 Nch-
moud. curing june last The appointment
ot Bishop Kelley Was heartily ard untn-
lmousy desired ty the Catholics of "a.
vanunh ana the state and its announce
mtnt gave Eencrii BOY ana satistar tlon
It's polish ana Refinement OF manner, hi-
uthauiiy and courtesy TO all, as well as
his plrty and learning. nave earned him
the friendship 81 an with whom he mas
come iu contact. both within and without
his fold. and his administration ot the dio-
ccse as administrator and as Bishop has
nccn accompanied by the most satistac-
tory results Tine work Of rebuilding the
Cathedral. begun hy his predecessor wac
carried forward by MIN with untiring zeal
and ID Is largely due GO his Efforts tnat
the magnificent elince TO be dedicated TO
ddy. is In every way so thoroughly creA
table 20 the Catholics OF Savannah AMI
the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

other property from catching through che
Intensity ~ the beat which was rather
carried upw Hrd hN the druught The roof
gone. thr supporting r,fiers Zen one by
one ar two or three az a time as tho
case might De- Now and then one 81 che
minarts. portion Of tho roof or % a
wall would fall with crash shortly be-
fore midnight DO became apparent that
ore 81 the gable ends OF a wall ga the
rear 20 ihe church on Harris street side
was EoiuE Co fiU Ftremen and others
workirs there were warned 60 keen away.
hut thry stun remained, uud az the brick
work topped and fcn from q hight aoout
tixfN or ssNeufy. htr feet nhove the strrsf
the ahout wen. uu just iu time for them
to rush b.Ek out OF thc way
Tho saints figure standing in enc arch
90 tho northern tower Wts lighted up h
tHs Flames FROM tho tower opposite Hnd
With its Dustr,tehrd bands looked iil.' %
human trug appealing for aid from inc
sea OF flames below.
For n time many thought that the tow
crs WouI Dil but % seems they were
pretty wrll anchored and Stood urm. The
shaking ~ choir foundations was the onN
thing that would have thrown them over,
ana these stool we'll The nre seemed
ntrccst in tho towers 10 point about on
% line with che COP Of the root hht III
them. tho nrt dld not 40 hnoNt lhhN i"'
the material above heing all iron ana
slate Tho towers and four walls are al
that remain standing 90 ten the story
n appears that Che fire started In the
organ loft though just ip what manner
is a mystery. Evening services were con
cIuded about $3.50 O'Clock and the tain"-
draI was closed n was about an hour
and nftecn miuutaa latter that the hre
was discovered and az that time u seem
Cd o. have made considerable hontwaN'
having broken through the exterior 81 the
front Of the building
Tho talk Of inccnd.arism due 20 nc nul-
upIicitv ~ fires. naturally led az hrr' 90
som. such theory In connection with TINS
ono. but ON second thought such DID not
seem probable
There seems 20 he no doubt that the
fire came from the organ lott. aa that =
where h was raging when disooN'i'"
Prominent members Of The congregation
were Al a loss 20 account for g.. hut none
~ them believed that 20 was OF lhoeh
dfnr,, origin. ~ appears 10 have heeh Nr'S
similar 20 the Christ Church hre OF al
most a year ago which was said 70 nav
been started by a lighted candle "hls .
.he organ pumper catelcssly LETT IN 'ne
loft.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

lungs" for a miserably small population
is apparent when a stroll along the Bay
from Ynmacraw 20 the Fors, with an IN
obstructed view OF South Carolina, gave
more air than many could relish sihi
as u has turned out these squares are
very useful. provided they are utilized Tor
she public benefit. and that they have
been 50 utilized. many now living can re-
member the artistic pumps which embel-
iished most Of them BEFORE the Court
House there was not only pump, but =
large sized well beneath. where the Guy
Ter monument Is now erected, where the
fire brigade repienishod their hose when
a redundant supply Of water was re-
quired Tor such purposes.
Savannah should be no COY city Ike ~.
Augustine or Badcubaden. n We acquire
facilities Tor trade projects We should
allow no false foolish. focal pride 20 IN
tervene or thwart ~ from carrying out
that which must rebound 10 the advan.
taEes and requirements % the city.
The squares should be- usiiized even n
We have 10 displace u monument or two
20 do 80. Not only the squares but all
other points necessary for our commerce
should be Dixonized.
River street should he straightened out
and every projecting obstacle removed
The Bay should have che privilege OF re-
ceiving ana distributing railway receipts
That immense plat OF ground iniudiclous-
~ conveyed for military purposes. should
be abrogafed BY legislative enactment
and other and less valuable acres In lieu
thereof be conceded 10 them. What I'm
mense returns could be achieved by u,ll-
izing this property
See what We have lost by not appro-
priating the Old cemetery for building
purposes through ridiculous sentimental
ty-wnere was Dixon? Look at our bank
ciearings. our enormous cotton receipts
our great naval store record. our large
lumber Interests. and shall We allow any
puny rreiudicsa omanatinR from few
bloatsd householdere 10 check tho mer-
cuntiie invasion 81 unlimited capital and
energetic action2 Paul Pry.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

the case. he never left her untfl she oieA
The face was so swollen that he was UNI
able to soy at FIRST where the bite VIVA
lie had since made a postmortsm sx-
animation and found inside the lower 10
Of the right eye an ulcer. This ulcer had
set up inhamstion. which had psnetrassd
into the skin and into the cellular tissues
% the orbit. 10 great was the infiamna
tion that tho pupil 81 the eye was forced
out from between the lids. tho pain oaAns
no doubt most terrible. On examining
the lungs he found infection. showing that
blood stream had run from the head
and carried the poisonous microbes over
the body
Have you ever heard OF such q case
before7" Mr.. Langham asked
Yes. We have records Of one or two
cases Of the kind. but they are extremely
rare"
The bite Of the insect CAUSED the micro
organisms. then7"
II can Sc no other cause. from the
history OF the case" Continuing, witness
SAID that death was due 20 general blood
poisoning. ST up by the microbes.
The jury returned verdict OF death
from blood poisoning. Get up By the bite
OF an insect. the death being caused by
msadventure.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

hose was attached 10 the neighhoring
plugs The bare pressure from the pipes.
owing 10 the heavy use Of water else
where. was scarcely sufacient 20 throw n
stream across the street. FIemen hold
ing two % these streams Stood on the
Harris street sidewalk. just outside the
fence surrounding the Cathedral, and
found them barely strong enough 60 reach
the FIRST window ell.
A. this time the entire Cathedral was
enveloped IN flames, The roof from front
20 rear was a mass Of roaring. seething
FIRE Hotter than blast furnace seemed
the iro in the southern tower. from which
darted blue names as though Of burning
gas. From time 10 time pieces Of tho
roof or parts OF walls or small spires
would fall with a resounding crash. and
hotter and whittier would seem the rising
flames that followed.
Thousands 81 people were gathered
around the square occupied by the Catne-
dral and adjoining buildings. kept hack By
policemen and ropes on the Liberty street
side. and IN the square BY ever falling
SHARKS such as would burn hole through
hat. coat or skin wherever they happened
to light The policemen had little work 10
do on the south eide when the shower OF
sparks began 20 fall.
Words we're inadequate 20 express the
horror and shock TO Savannah's citizens
over the destruction being wrought. And
not an engine here yet" was all that
many % them could say when the hre
had been raging for half an hour or more.
and IRE engines failed 10 appear The
fre on the bay was, % course. responsi-
bic Tor this. u taking some little time 70
get them uncoupled and the teams hitch
"a when they we're wanted for the Cathe-
drai.
About Ii.D two engines reached the
scene Tho pressure from the water
works had before that time been in
creased as much % possible by orders sent
IN by Superintendent Lotion, and several
excellent streams were secured. The
work for the fremen then was 20 save
surrounding property; he destruction u
che Cathedral was complete and the IRE
had begun 70 abate somewhat IN fury
The blaze was all confined 20 the Cathe-
dral The loftReza q the building kept
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

tired Bishop o. Europe. who had come 90
Georgia a. q missionary priest f,r the
sake Of aiding its incumbent a. spread thr
gospel. RI. Rev, Edward barron D II
died from the same disease at tha sam.
period and both were buried at Savannah
beside each other. Accordingly Oh, do
cese was vacant again less th M i've wears
after the mitrC had been placed upon
Bishop Gartlnuds brow
Very Rev. John Barry. vicar general n
Savannah. became aimluistrator after
Bishop Gartand's death and was an.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

EDITOR 81 the Morning News The 'et-
ter In your paper signed Citizen WIN
regard to DnoniEing the squares
meets with my entire appreciation ana
ma, OF nearly an OF the househo'ders
,,,,,,,ng on tho squares provided 'hey
are no, called upon to bear the eRpen'e
We have reached rcrisls In our wonaetIei
progress and emerged out OF zoe
,t,,- hes Of our effese prosecutors VINO
e,,rstr ncted these squares ana lanes not
wtsn any idea OF the future. but because
land was cheap.
m was clever real estate ruse to give
the impression Of the vast extent OF 'ho
city. and thus induce settlers 70 slua,
where they could have the benehs OF
those large open spaces 20 billet their
COWS ana procure ample room for their
sportive Foats.
That they were never blocked out a.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
TIE BISHOPS OF SAVANNAH.
...,>D,r MEN WHO HAVE SERVED
ron HALF A CENTURY.

vo.da, Marks the Golden Jubilee OF
-. piocesr as Well NJ the Dedi-
,toa Of Its New TempIe-In Fifty
,..r.s is bishops. Garland. Barry,
,.rot Persico. Gross and Becker,
,.,.psd-One. Persico, Beeame "A
.raiuaI. while Another, Gross BE-
.,we Archbishop of Oregon - The
.rptb bishop begins Ills Rule
,,,b the Ncw Half Century.
,u.,.er mo chief interest in Roman
-.... ..es to-day ceuters IN the dedi-
..a,n o.. .ae handsome Cathedral. which
b.. been restored through their efforts
IA .ra.e Of their friends. It should no,
:. 5oked that the event also marks
s.. rdan jubilee OF the diocese. rs
s..,,- anniversary having occurred June
.. on account OF the incomplete
.,.,..s Of the Cathedral and the ap-
,-..re- ceremony OF the dedication, u
r.. fe.d,d 10 combine the two events in
o.. Liberation.
.. o. slrgiar coincidence that the do
DOE. or.ns rs second half century with
. rev Cathedral and n new bishop. the
lat,r having only received his coneecra-
ton a, mo hands OF Cardinal Gibbons m
a.. .y of Richmond
The ff,y years which have passed since
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

Continued From Page Ten.
Father C r. Gaboury. president Pio
Mono College. Macon.
Father r. J. Rehmann. Pho Mono Col
lege aaAk1k
Father Langiois, Miledgeville.
Father schlenke. Bruns wick.
Father u. j Quigley Of Charleston.
Rev Father W Quinlanc Macon.
Rev BeytaEh, Macon.
Rev. j. Colbert Dalton.
Rev Alphonse Frederick. Baltimore,
Father John Bertazi Of Savannah.
Father II. } McNally. Savannah.
Father a Kelly. savannah.
Father c. r. Tauquerey. Savannah.
Father Eckert. Savannah.
Father Miller. Savannah.
The dcdicatory ceremonies were impos-
ing. the deuitaries appearing in their
canonical robes THO procession OF CLERGY
leaving the old cathedral. now the Cath
olic Library Association building, marchei
20 the new cathedral The so4rmn foutln-
cal mass was celebrated by RI Rev
Bishop Verot of St Augustine assisted
by Very Rev T. Dufau vicar general or
St Augustine. deacon OF the mass, Father
NJ T. Reilly u Atlanta. sub-deaeon, Rev
James O'Brien OF Washington. Wilkes
county.
Bishop Lynch OF Charleston delivered
the dedicatory sermon. The butlling re-
NAMED incomplete until i've years ago,
when the twin spires were built at a cost
Of $1,000.
Bishop Gross was at the head Of the do
cese untl 1884. when he was made Arch
Bishop Of oregon and was succeeded ny
the present bishop. RI Rev Thomas A.
Becker.
The Episcopal residence adjoining the
Cathedral wae built seven years AFRO az a
cost OF s23.0p and Ia one OF the nnest
clerical residences 80 the South.
The Convent OF St Vincent de PAU.
which escaped the IRE. IS north OF the
Cathedral The buildings consist OF the
convent cloisters and chapel and school
rooms. covering the entire block fronting
Liberty street between Abercorn ana LIN
coin streets The convent was founded "
1872 by Rev J. p O'Neill. che pionees
priest q Georgia. II IS the mother house
of the Sisterhood of Mercy Ia the diocese
The convent possesses number OF inter-
esting works OF art. In the chapel - a
representation Ia wood carving @of TO
Dead Christ" supported BY the vi gin
Mary The work is a copy Of the fam JUS
group executed for the Bishop OF Minister
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

in Westphalia. and ga the garden Is a ter
"a Gotta statue OF St Benedict
Tho entire block between Liberty ana
Harris and Abercorn and Lincoln streets
is occupied BY the Cathedral. the Bishops
residence and by the convent and chapel
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
Jackets,
Capes and Furs.

The highest possible nov
elites in this department.
Our Furs are the pick of the
market, ranging in price
from ST. so to $4,000. II will
pay you TO look at this before
buying.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

CONTINUED from Page Ten.
Dutch government. In the seventeenth
century.
Father pardow comes Of scholarly stock
his father being a graduate % Stonyhurs'
College. the great Jesuit college Of Eng
land. and his mother an OBrien OF the
great banking family OF New York. well
known not only for success IN business.
but also for their prominence In literary
and phiianthropio work.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
Blankets and
Comforts.

a large shipment just re-
ceived. Have too many and
wish 10 unload. Come and
secure them at your own
price.
a few more fine soiled
Blankets at n sacrifice.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
HOgan's.

The completeness of the four departments mentioned
below compes without any degree of egotism say
that their equal is be found in Savannah as to
Style Perfection of Finish, Low Prices. An
specton will convince you that this idle boast
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

Prof. William II Carpenter. the head
Of the department, OF German IN colum-
bia University. was recently elected a
member OF tho Society OF Dutch Letters
Of Leyden. Holland. In recognition Of his
services to tho Teutonlc tongues in gen.
eral. The honor Is a noteworthy one. as
only FIVE other Americans have been elecs-
ca 20 the society.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

At street fair In Wichita this fall
one OF the chief features Will hs an arch
forty feet high constructed entirely Of
apples.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
PortiereS and
Table Covers

in Tapestry and Chenille.
Exquisite in design and quail
ity. A look at these viii in
sure a sale. Our $1.75 and
S2.75 Portieres are creating
something of a stir Call
and examine them.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

French hatred u Great Britain has
taken a strange method OF manites'ing it-
self N Paris where some 81 tho more
rabid boulevardiers are cultivaung nearas
a 10 Kruger as a compliment 70 tne Soers'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
MUSIC OF THE DEDICATION.


Continued From Page Ten.
Iambelottc
solo Part-Miss stella Capo.
salve Regina" ...,-.-,...'. .-''''''
Mrs NJ ~. o'Brien
20 Salutaris. ........ ..'.'.-'''''''''
Miss Capo
Violin obllgato. Sir Wiceand. acco'np""-
Isl. Mr. Wiegand. Jr
Mr.. Wiegaud. accompanls' MI '''
Wiegand. Jr.
Tautum Ergo. grand chorus
Choir.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
DELEGATE OF THE POPE.
Continued From Page Ten

Continued From Page Ten
states he stands much bester chance Of
promotion than any 81 the other prelates
Including Drs Corrigan, New York. and
Ireland. 81 Paul-whose names have been
mentioned 80 often by their personal adj
rnircrs. In fact. there is but one other
prelate in the Union whose claim 20 the
rosltion approaches hts own-Archbishop
chapeila OF New Orleans now Apostolic
DELEGATE 90 the Philippines who visits
Rome next month on official business.
-~-s-~-
Joseph Arch. the labor member OF
Parliament who is 20 retire, began his
career By frightening birds on the crops
AT fourpence a day. In 1879" says the
King MIR. Arch founded the National
Agricultural I.ahorers' Union. on the back
~ which thirteen years later. he rode
into Parliament he was always a IA
rniilar and friendly figure there. Every
hodv liked Joseph Arch who had won
rta vav from che bottom 20 the top with
out hurting auybody's feelings or doing
ar,tbing mean. II IL ore OF the curt
ceittes az politics that an agricultural
teborer should represent his future King
,n parliament. and q Is equally curios.
,erhans thas the hoy. whose mother was
a servant at warwick Castle. should have
~ Ttfe' edited and prefaced by the
cov,,ess Of warwick Mr.. Arch will he
,,t.sea An politics. but he will be happy
- ala ia his cottage IN remembering
,bat Thousands o. lives are happier to-
toy because Of his early struggles"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
THE OLD CATHEDRAL.

Continued From Page Ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

                   
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
PERSIAN RUGS OF IRISH MAKE
Daft weavers on she old sod Tarn oat
 Perfect Imitation

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
Preaees,ne Ergs b steeEs.es.

The latest advice Tor keeping eges comes from farmers wife. she takes long stockings. ills them with eggs. ties them shut and hangs them in the cellar and 8aFFgT tH ! gTfFETTE of aIF. Every week or two she takes the stock ihgs down and hangs them upside down. This $ quite an important part of the method. Eggs have been kept sweet Tor q long time in this manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
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And Then Beearne Ills Secretary aas
Close Felsaa = Elte-

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-19
Aa Iareraaeiszaaf ea4aaila4 fioe.

g lasaF@=5aE-s s#aselIe comes news
 national eatiou which #as happily resolved without faa z.az aH aHeoa h4n fAa train which Waz bound faF #Hfz draw fnt9 Ha station whence # should pass into German control uas found fHaf one eF saa carriages eaata ned. tenspfcHs g5sfy pastel HaTIea suFa of fhe Kaiser painted with aH insulting le- gend The German guard refused to have anything 70 do with such a train. Now you cannot find train. and to T 7-7F T=z F-7 75575F =T 5- faction Bat tea can eHt 5ff it's en- zine md that the German guard threatened to do II che insult were not @ipeG ouf- | vas wiped ont. not bv blood but bf hot water applied by a 4 sgia ea--1eaaer