davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
REsoIrrIoNs PAssED AT THE MEETING.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Fifty thousand Socialists,
vorkmen and dlers In Trafalgar Square this after
noon aud adopted resolutions denounciug the tyranny
OF the police aud the Of the authorities In mpris
pnng the Socialist Williams. The proceedings were or
sery Every precaution against disturbance had been
tax by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

frnoe Hsmsros tho model OF . ful-riggsd ship, CON-
pletely equipped It has been placed ia an artificial
Jake In Prince Bi.maroks park OF Ffedriohsruhe The
SsY.Sy S9sncSs Of s epsa A0s psto practice sonas0r.
forty psoes 10 recorded that once he succeeded in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

ARRIPAL OF THg NEW CRUISER BOSTON.
The new steel cruiser Boston, built for the Govern
ent by John Roach arrived from the yards at Chester
at D. m., last evening, and anchored OH Clifton. De
l. She lis commanded by Captain Schoonmakcr. and
Las Grew of sixty one men ana twelve ouieers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

Church II s probable that the operation OF all the
States OF the Union will be obtained, and among tho
features Of the denomination It Is proposed TO have
military parade with representative regiment from
each State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
TILE ATTACK on PRESIDENT SANTOS.

MoNTEvIDEo, Aug. %, via GalvestOn.-
President Santos has requested the legal authorities to
suspend their Investigations into the matter OF the
recent assault upon him and to at liberty tho
sons detained for supposed connection with the crime.
None of the persons detained has been found guilty
OF completely In the assault Oh the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

NOT raE SON OF Ex-COLLEOTOR NURPHf
LoNG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 29.-The boy
,owosa Nora veser,ay was not the Of sx'cosctos
r,om.. Mummy hut was the of James ID. MurphSs
hu,ldsr' Of No 900 BrosiwAy. New-Ysrk who hvss -
No, 225 EAst Eixhty nrsIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
IRELAND AND THE POPE.

ROME. Aug. 20.-Cardnal Simeoni has sub.
mitted TO the Pope elaborate statement relative n
the situation In Ireland for the Popes guidance IN in
strueting the frish Bishops. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
MORE RICTIN0 IN BELFAsr

BELFAST, Aug. 29.-This evening there was
firing OF pistols and throwing OF stones and few
persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The pupils of the Stein
vsrdsr Navigation school have built and presented 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-30
ROsTON LEAVES CHESTER.
nnrnrro nr A snII1uERN EXPOsITION
MuLIONs THAT WE'RE WELL

on,svIfIr XIV Aug 25-TOday has been notable one IN
a,s made such by fact That the Of the fourth
Exposition thrown open to the people tor he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-21

TIE USUAL TREATMENT Of cat2rrh Il
very unsatisfactory, as thousands OF
despairing patients can testify. On this
point 4 Trustworthy medical writer
ssys: Proper local treatment Is pos
iiively necessary TO success. but many.
II not most. OF the remedies in general
use BY physicians afford but temporary
benefit. A cure certainly cannot be ex-
pscted from sRuffs. powders. dOuches
and washes" Els Cream Balm is q
remedy which combines the impOrtSn;
requisites OF quick sction, specific eura-
tive power with perfect safety and
n!easantnsss 70 the patient.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
STANFORD, CONN.

A Boys Boarding School of the highest grade.
Forty ninth year begins September Is WILLIAM
J. BELTS, M. A. (Yale), Principal. se13 I'm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
TAMMANY HALLS Choice
Abram Hewitt To Run
Against George.
KNIGHTS WANT THE EARTH.
Pardon For The Thesis Boy
COtterS.
THE TRIP OF THE AkcHORIA.
Hopes Of Settling The Chi
cagO Strike.
THE TRIP OF THE ANcHORIA.
TAMMANY'S CHOICE.

Abram s. Hewitt selected for Mayor of
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Tammany Hall
county convention met this evening in the
wigwam. The attendance was very large
and great interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedings. Judge A. B. Tappan called the
convention to order and j. o. Donohue was
elected temporary chairman. A committee
on permanent organization was selected and
resolutions were adopted after which a recess
of fifteen minutes was taken. After recess
Richard Croker moved that the convention
proceed to the nomination of a candidate for
mayor. The Hon. J. Henry Dugrow in a
brief speech nominated Hon. Abram S.
Hewitt for mayor amid great cheering. The
nomination was seconded by Bourke Coch-
rane and carried unanimously by rising
vote. Resolutions were adopted stating that
Tammany ready to unite with all Demo-
cratic organizations who desire to extend to
the city government the reform which the
present administration of the offices of
sheriff, register and county clerk have intro
duced and were willing to lay aside what
differences may have existed for the public
good and in a spirit of devotion to the peo-
pie and not for any selfish or private interest.
A committee of seven was appointed to in
form Mr.. Hewitt of his nomination and a
committee of one from each assembly dis
trict was appointed to wait upon all Demo-
cratic organizations and notify them of the
nomination of Mr.. Hewitt and confer with
them as to other positions on the ticket. At
ter speeches eulogizing Mr.. Hewitt had been
made, the convention adjourned until Sat-
urday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
Governor Sprague Pays a Tribute &c
His Former Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Washington
correspondent of the Times prints an inter-
view with Ex-Governor Sprague at Canon
Chef, R. 1. In regard to his first wife Mr..
Sprague said: s'Mrs Katharine Chase is a
woman of rare attachments. She has bril-
liant mind and many accomplishments. She
is woman of ardent affections and nature
has been munifcent in bestowing upon her
rare charms of person and manner. She will
bring up her daughters well and they will
make fine women The world has been very
inconsiderate in its treatment of her. She is
devoting herself to her children to bring
them up to be good and noble women, an
honor to their blood and parentage, and she
should be permitted to follow these instincts
of maternity wit hout the intrusion of public
comment. Every word thus uttered she may
endure, but can the children live it down!
Mrs Chase was always a high spirited
woman, accustomed to exercising her own
will and she will always do that. Mrs.
Chase is well off She inherited some proper
ty from her mother, whe died when she
was young, and also from her father. There
were only two children. I gave her O,O0O
in her own right. Judging from her usual
conservatism in money matters and business
tact she must have sufficient to make her
comfortable if used with discretion. That
she will do learn that her style of living
near Paris is plain. but respectable and COM
Portable She will probably complete the
education of her daughters in Paris and will
then return to the United States to reside.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
THE MISHAP TO THE ANCHORIA.
An Account of the Long Trip by

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 1.-THE Anehoria
was twelve hundred miles on her journey
when the shaft of her propeller broke in a
1urch caused by heavy sea during gale
on September %. There were seven hun
dred persons aboard including the crew.
The shock when the shaft broke was quite
alarming. The vessel careened and articles
were dislodged and thrown about. There
was temporary confusion among the
passengers, but they were soon treasured by
the officers who explained the exact nature
of the mishap. The rudder gear had been
damaged and the vessel drifted at the mercy
of the wind and waves until October 6
when the work of repairing the shaft was
completed. Thus far progress was made in
a smooth sea until midnight of the It'll, when
it was thought judicious to stop the engines
on account of renewed weakness in the shaft.
At 10 q. m. on the 9Th after further repairs
the engines again started, but after few
revolutions the shaft broke in such way as
to admit of no. repair. The vessel was
eighty miles off Newfoundland The passen-
gers had been put on reduced rations some
days before. It was therefore decided to
send boat for assistance. This was the
boat which reached St. Johns Sunday after
noon. Land was sighted by the Anehoria
Saturday noon and a second boat put off
bearing several passengers. The boat landed
twenty miles north of here at O'Clock Sun
day afternoon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
HUME AND CONNoRs.
The Two Men Nominated for Demo-
cratic Representative at the COnven-
ton Last Evening.

The TWO Men Nominated for Dem o.
cratic Representatives at the Conven-
ton Last Evening.
It was shortly after eight O'Clock last eve
| ming when Corporation Counsel Drisooll
called the delegates to the Democratic repre-
sentative convention in the Athen@um to
order, and Mr.. Jacob P. Hume was elected
chairman. Mr.. q. E. Norris was then elected
secretary, and DR.. G. P. Lindsey, John
Ready, Edward Smith, E. R. Leighton,
Samuel Belts, William Doolittle, Richard
Shelly, J. T. Sheridan, w. R. Scott, B. L.
Lathrop, w. II. Bradley, Patrick Filsey,
Daniel Doyle, F. F. Brown and Andrew
Allen were appointed the committee on Gre
dsntials. The committee reported that
seventy delegates were present.
AS soon as the committee on credentials
had reported Attorney John G. Gallagher, of
the First ward, offered a motion that the
convention adjourn to meet on Monday eve
ming, October %. Mr.. Gallagher stated that
he made the motion because it was the usual
mode of procedure. The convention needed
two weeks to consider important matter
the selection of two representatives
from the stronghold of the Dem
R Ris"fl0 opinion Ranty it tn Uond be
mistake to act in haste. He favored no
particular candidate, but he thought that the
usual time for making the nominations-a
few days before election-was the surest and
best way to obtain the usual large Democrat
ic ajority. MIR. Gallagher made a good
speech and the convention and the spectators
in the gallery often interrupted him with ap-
plause, but the motion was lost by yea and
nay vote of 80 to 43.
Mr.. L. o. Bradley of the Tenth then arose
and said would nominate for first repre-
sentative gentleman whom you all well
know, and that man is Adolphus f. HUME.
Applause. The motion was seconded and
Mr.. Hume was elected by a unanimous vote.
Mr.. James Daley then nominated James
E. Connors for second representative, while
ex-Councilmsn Kent nominated J. III. Hama
fin. A vote was taken which resulted as fol-
lows: Connors 56, Hanafn II. On the
motion of Luke Boylan the vote was made
unanimous, and Messrs. Gallagher, Bradley,
Graham and Kent were appointed a commit
tee by the chair to look up the candidates
and bring them in to make speeches. The
committee returned in half an hour with both
candidates who made speeches which were
warmly applauded. Hume is employed at
the wheel shop, and Connors is one of the
Aldermen from the 18th ward.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
None OF the Great Railroad Corpora
rians Garryinar the Stock

None OF the Great Railroad Corpora
lions Carrying Amy of the Stock.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Mail and Elk.
press, Mr.. Cyrus w. Fields paper, says:
'tAll the statements recently published to
justify the advance in the price of New Eng
land have shown to be untrue and the facts
will prove that the great railroad corpora
tions have SO little faith in the New York
& New England road that neither of them as
body, nor the directors as individuals, carry
any of the stock. At least thirteen false state
ments have been made by persons interested
in bu1ling the stock,'' The article goes to
give personal denials by the various rail-
road officials of the stories which have been
printed concerning the New York & New
England position in the consolidation plan.
Boston, Oct. IA New York Special to
the Record says: Messrs. Sage and Gould,
President King of the Erie, President Rob-
erts of the Pennsylvania, President Galloway
of the New York City and Northern, Presi
dent Watrous of the New Haven and Presi-
dent Bliss of the Boston and Albany deny
that they own contemplate the ownership
of any New England stock. Mr.. Sage says
he has sold his six thousands
shares which he held for years and
Mr.. Gould says he has not
purchased or sold a share since 1883. Mr.
Field says ne would not give ten cents a
share for the stock under its present manage
ment. Not single director of The New Ha-
ven road owns a share of New England and
the Pennsylvania. Erie and Manhattan roads
officially deny that they ever contemplated
any negotiations with the New England road
looking toward amalgamation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
THE BIG strike AT CHICAGO.

THE HEG STRIKE AT CHICATO,
A Committee of The knights On
Hand To Try And Arrange a Settle
ment.
CHICAGO, Oct. lit is hoped that set
Element of the trouble at the stock yards is
near at hand. Messrs. Barry and Butler ar
rived in this city this morning from Rich
mond, Va, where they have been attending
the convention of the Knights of Labor.
They in company with John Foley went out
to the yards where they had consultation
with the locked out men. Afterward Mr.
Barry said to United Press reporter that it
had been decided to call meeting of the
men for 8 o'clock this evening. The lock-
out will be considered and a committee
which will probably be composed of Messrs.
Barry, Butler and the executive board of
district assembly No. 81 (three mem will
be appointed. This committee will have
full charge of the matter and will confer
act under instructions of the committee,
whereas heretofore each man has been act
ing for himself. MI. Barry Mr.. Butler and Syl-
vester Gault were in secret conference for
long time this morning. Mr..
Gault is very prominent local
Knight. The three Knights discussed the
situation fully. At the close of the confer
ence Mr.. Butler said to United Press re-
porter: "We arrived from Richmond this
morning and are pretty tired, but we have
lots of work before us and there is little time
for rest. We understood from the dispatches
we received at Richmond that all Knights in
the yards were on strike, but on arriving
here found this to be not so, as the beef
packers still at work. This will compli-
cate things, as the beef packers satisfied,
while the other men not and united
action will be more difficult to obtain. We
will hold meeting tonight and will decide
on what course to pursue. Meantime nothing
will be done, but hope tomorrow to be able
to adjust all difficulties" Mr.. Butler then
went away to see Mr.. Swift. Armour & Co.
took five non-union men to their house in
patrol wagon. The strikers did not interfere
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
Board amd Ann1us.
Native Peaches

Native Peaches
TNICKED and received daily A lot of late Craw-
fords to-day from Middlefeld. -
EDW. E. HALL & SON.
MASSAGE and SWEDISH
MOVEMENT.
MRS. G. B. PECK form rly at 295 York street,
can now be found at
SELF 3m+ 243 Orange street.
FOR SALE.
~ A FINE pair of black horses; well
10y matched, kind and warranted sound. APP
rlY between II am. and pm and and p. m. at
oc1tf 2l2 YORK STREET.
selling Out.
IWYHE entire stock of secondhand furniture at
No. % Church street must be sold
immediately account of a changein the business.
WANTED.
YTNHE owner of a Mining Claim which has
esDre I'm sights valued at $147,23Ss
sssavs from which give 800 to $3.50 per ton in
cold asks for Capital to further develop the same
and nut it upon paying basis by the erection OF
gIitahle machinery, &c. Will sell an equal one
half interest for $50, 900, the money SO obtained
to he placed in trust or otherwise secured TO the
purpose above mentioned. For full Information,
principals only address
sa1seodavv1n Bristol, H. i.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

Ed,
a SITUATION by capable girl to cook, wash
"A and iron in private family Good CITY ref
erence. Inquire at
o12 it, III COIJJS STRFET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

A GENTS for a set az New Christmas Books sell
"A ing from soc to So A new agent sold az the
first week, earning S25; another 500 From 500 to
$500 can be made before Christmas by any one
VINO can give few hours time each day. Address
CASSELL & CO. CLimited),
Il.c,n I.-u.-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

ALBANY, Oct. 11.-Gov. Hill on Saturday
commuted the sentences of the Thesis boy
cotters to one hundred days imprisonment
in the States prison, which will make their
terms expire to-day. The Governor has writ
ten an elaborate opinion giving his reasons
for this decision. In substance the grounds
are as follows:
THAT the prisoners were not aware that
they were violating any law of the State in
what they did
2-That the prisoners are honest working
men who do not belong to the criminal class
and this was their first offence.
3-That they are now penitent and have
promised in writing to hereafter cease boy
cotting and to obey the laws of the State.
THAT the money which they obtained
from Thesis was not received for their per-
sonal aggrandizement.
5-That the sentences are somewhat exces-
sive and one hundred days imprisonment
is sufficient punishment for the offense, judi
cially passed upon the first time in these
cases.
6-The district attorney of New York
favors the Communication of the sentence.
THE prisoners or nearly all of them,
have families dependent upon them and are
| all poor men and worthy of executive elem
1 ency.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
TELEGRAPHao JOTTINGs.

Galeote, the ex-priest, who murdered the
bishop of Madrid, has been sentenced to
death.
A flaw has been discovered in the title to
the site purchased in Washington for the
great Catholic university endowed by Miss
Caldwell of New York. Another site in
Washington will probably be selected as only
SO, 600 had been paid on the purchase and
this can doubtless be recovered
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 11.-News reached
this city to-day of the suicide of Jonathan
King, an old farmer of Springport township.
About one year ago Mr.. King had paralytic
shock, since which time he has been unable
to speak although he could walk about Sat
urdav while he was alone in the house he
took his Winchester rifle, placed the breech
on the floor and leaning back in his chair
rested the left eide of his head on the muzzle
and discharged the gun, blowing the whole
left side of his head off. Mr.. King was
seventy-one years old. A verdict of suicide
rendered by the coroner's jury.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
six Thousand for a Husband.

day obtained verdict of $4,000 against the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad for the loss of her husband, Adrian
Spear, who was killed by the mysterious ex-
plosion on board the company's steamer S.
Ii. FELTON, August II, 1885. The cause OF
the accident has never been ascertained, but
it is supposed some dynamite brought aboard
in bag by passenger accidentally ex-
ploded. Of the two hundred persons on
board Spear was the only one killed, though
many were badly hurt and the boat was
shattared
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
Students at war with Negroes.

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 11,-Yesterday
morning about O'Clock disturbance arose
between some of the university students at
Chapel Hill, N. c., and a number of colored
people who live in the town, which resulted
in the killing Of J. A. Freeze and the wound
ing of two others. About 10 o'clock some
of the students returned to the college and
reported to Mr.. Freeze that they had been
insulted. whereupon he got up and went to
the place where the trouble arose and found
several negroes standing in front of house
occupied by colored man named Barber and
upon calling for the parties who had insulted
them the students received fusilade of shots
from the house. The leader of the negroes,
Pat Brewer, who fired the shot which killed
Mr.. Freeze, has escaped.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
Lannon'S Offer to Godfrey.

BOSTON, Oct 11.-In answer to letter
from George Godfrey, the colored pugilist,
Joe Lannon of South Boston, who recently
knocked out Frank Hearld, offers to fight
Godfrey to finish for from 81 900 to 81 500
aside, fifteen men to be selected by each par
ty, these men to subscribe $25 each, the
stake and the purse to be taken by the win
ner. Lannon does not propose to engage in
any more encounters where the loser is to
receive a part of the purse. He is willing to
meet any man in his class, but on condition
that the winner receives the gross receipts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
chief Ju.tIce oh.se'. Remains.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE remains of
the late Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase that
were buried in Oak Hill cemetery at George
town in May, 1878, were to-day transferred
from the old burial casket to new one and
placed in the cemetery chapel to remain I'M
til Wednesday, when they will be taken to
Cincinnati for final interment. General 81.
V. Boynton and several other friends of the
dead jurist were present when the old zinc
casket was opened to-day. The body, which
was embalmed before burial, was found to
be remarkably we'll preserved, the features
being recognizable. The new casket has on
its lid silver plate with the following in
scription:
Salmon P. Chase, chief Justice of the Supreme
court of the United States. Born January %, 1905
Died May z, 1873
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

w nm Ell,
a SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen
IA eral housework in a private family Goot
reference. Inquire at
o12 lit II ROSE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12
To Nominate for Congress To-1

Concerning the Democratic congressional
convention to-day in Middletown the Demo-
Gratis are reported feeling anxious as there
are large number who are on the anxious
Sc at. Carlos French, of Seymour, is strong
ly supported in New Haven county. but
there are several others from this county who
think themselves fitted to represent the Sec
ond district at Washington. 1t has several
times happened that the nomination has
come to Middlesex county because New Ha-
ven could not agree upon candidate. and if
that should be the case this year, there
several patriots in the former section who
would accept. w. F. Wilcox, of Chester,
would not refuse and it Is the general opin-
ion that Judge Phelps would be willing to
serve another term
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-12

MARBLEHEAD, Oct. 1.-THE last of the
series of races between the sloop Thetis and
the cutter Stranger was sailed to-day in a
light wind and smooth sea. The start was
made at 11:06, the yachts crossing the line
together. At Ills the Stranger took the
lead and was never headed. She developed
remarkable speed for hight wind. At $3.50
the Stranger had increased her lead to nearly
mile and the race became procession.
Following is the summary:
Name. Start Finish. Ac Time.
Stranger. ..-.......... 11h 6m 400 4:54
Thetis ...-...........-. 11h 6m 4:l0 5:04
The Stranger allowed the Thetis one min
ute. The race closed the yachting season at
Marhlahead