davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
A REICHsTAG INCIDENT,
COPPER MINE Compromises.

he Provisional Arr Aa0e nent With M.
Moreau Hatlfied.
PARIS, NJ y 23.-T American copper
nine delegatss, with the eyo1p iou of the
representatives. of the Tamarack mine, have
titled tie provisional arrangene is con
cluded with M. Moreau, tine hquidat1r OF
10 Co nptoir IL e C mpte. The asreemen
bindi K without tho adhesio If the
famarack co npany. A meeting has bee
arranged between NJ. MOreau and the agent
# the British mines. The Temps SAYS that
an sgreeme with The B.i ia compa ias
probable The Rio Tin,o mine has already
given its ad esiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
HARAIsoNs oLEMaNoY.

he Remits a Fine ana Costs AGgrega-
ting $3.50.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.-President Har-
rison has r, mltted the ine Of 800 a d c SITS,
aggregating $3.50, agans, Sim Coy, a dem
cratic politician wlo is serving a sentence
Of eighteen months in the Michigan Citv,
Ind5 prison for e ection frauds commi ted
In indianapolis s in 1886. His to m will ex-
pire in a few days. Tle petition for IN. d
sion Of the fine was signed by number Of
prominent republicans, Including John c.
Nav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
DR.. MACK -z-a 10 SUE
Two London Papers that Published a
Letter- he DefendRnts

LoNDoS, May %. DR.. NJ lcka zie, physi-
clan to the late Enierar frederick, /,
out 10 bring suit against no London
Times and Mr. S eink pf, proprietor Of
-Ae 81. James Gazette, for publishing a
letter write by Mr.. Stenkopt, IN whIcI
accused Dr. Mackeuzis Of conspiracy
while treating the EN- ,sror. The let er
was produced at 0 trial Of the suit Of Mr..
Greo wood for nerlye iitor of the ST. James
Gazetie, against Mr.. Gibb frmer proprie-
tor Of that pap r, for wron ful dismissal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

the southern church and was rejected, and
that part Of the report under dscu sion
bound EN- to too close ties with the sou b.
DIR. c. L. Thompson said it would b. an
economy of men and means if the report
was lopted. He. would have preferred
that Judge Breckenridge had declined to
serve on the committee rather than try to
antagonize its work. "Wou d it not be
better If we are ing to get mar led to the
southern church il the near future to try
this form cooperation first and see how
we1l get alongm asked DR.. Thompson.
GROUPING OF CHURCHES.
resolutions. The part which thev we're
most opposed to was the recommend ito
''Wh9re there are weak chu ches which,
standi alone, cam & support a minister,
but which can be grouped wi h churches
injected with OF er assemblies 80 as to
form he mi iSteyial charge, the presbyte-
ries having jurisdiction are advised to
allow such churches to be grouped u lder a
minister from either body to whom their
respective presbyteries are willing to give
the II in Charge
Rev. DR.. Crosby, supported the majo ity
report. "One Of the grounds Of complaint
agains it," he said, lis that the northern
church has more money than the southern
churc and that, tn refore, the southern
church W uli reap a greater advantage by
this uniol. This ought t. be a sou ce of
qualification to us rather than Of COM
plaint."
FORMATION OF CHURCHES.
DR.. William C. Young, who is not a
member Of the assembly but VINO is men,
Der of the committee, was acc rded
privilege of speaking He said he was
heartily in favor OF the majority rep TT
Wit n = .-f
aid: "And W ere such perso b $50 col
ected with one assembly moving into the
province Of another) are found in sutfi-
cient number to organize a church, there
being no other Presbyterian church in
their immedia vicinity, they should form
such an orga izltiou under toe re of the
.resbytery with which continuous Presby-
terian churches are nnec ed; provided
said presbytery belongs to either OF these
assemblies"
VOTES TAKEN.
A vote was taken ana the first two clause
of the report on home missions were car
ried. The third and four.l clauses we're
then conSolida ed a d carried. Tle que
Con of cooperation in the eva lgelizati, n OF
cjlore1 reo lie was next taken up, out tls
hour for adj urnment having arrived, 1t
was p 'stpDned
Tonight meeting wa held in the brick
church at Tlirty-s9veath str ct a I'd Fifth
avenue. There as a large aJtendanc a ID
the meeting, beside, being a ,ub ic one, vas
a regulBr buSi le5s sessio of the assemblr
Moderat Rober presided, a d the rep
of the regular benevole ce cOmmitte was
presented by the chairman, Rev. Dr.. Csc IL
A. Hills, of OHIO. The sub ;ect If "Benevo-
le ce in all its Phas 81 was thea d iscussed in
addresses by I, l. Elliott F. shepard, Lev.
DR.. Pomeroy of Cleveland, o., and Judge
r. a. Wilson of Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
A Steam ar sunk.

LONDON, May % The British steamer
Curfew. fro u 5w set f1r Madras, ra
into and snpk t o British steamer Nyanza,
from Cardiff for u ziblr while tn latter
was lying a chor in tier lake, Suez
ca aal, last nght. Tho Curtew Il leaking
81 gntly, but proceeded on her yage. The
Nyanza was vess ] Of 1928 tons. The
Curfew registers l,gGl tons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
A CLASH o AUTHORITY.
An Internal Revenue ollector Called
Before a Grand Jury.

Before a Grand Jury.
DUBUQUE, IA, May % Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Webs or Of this district was
yesterday summoned 10 appear before the
grand jury Of Wright county, Iowa, and
bring with him his books d records, show
holding governme t Lc5nses as retail liq Tor
dealers. The Hector will 60 t. Wrigh
county, bit he viii not take the books with
him, the law requiring Tat ey be kept
the Office at all lines f II pub ic inspection
Neither will he give ie iAfo matiI desired
until commanded to do 50 by tie United
States c urtS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

LITTLE Rock. ARK. May ~. Pa ticulars
ofa kllnng neaf 10 CITY DO-d " Are given
in aispatc ~ Gdzette. ). I. Ellis Na
10 nave olen girl lass niE and uIarriei
b r, buf hs brUthef-inIas, a, Frank Hhef-
man. upset bis plau- Today kiiis ran
across sac maa aud shot him down, Elih
q stll ~ lnfEo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
London's 0amblln 4, { lubs.

LONDON, Nav 23.-- rhe persons ~ho were
taEe in custody by he police NJ he time
of the raid on the Adelp4i club re
rsi Zne FOR trial tod y. 1h3 proprietor of
tho clu was convc ed Of kee )ing a 2am.
b ng ro or, a fined Z %. The secretary
Of the club was Gaed zoo. The players
were dschargs l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
Ministor Line Din Presented.

LONDON, May 23.--R ber5 T. Lincoln,
the neR a nericau minister, mas taken up
his residence at No. 5 Csdogan square.
Hen White, of the America lecati N,
presented NJ. Lincoln D. Lord Salisbury at
the foreign uai g to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
A co lierv,s koof Falls In.

LONDON, May 23.-rle root of the col
liert at Msrtbyr Tydvl, Wa es, has fallen
In. xiii oae mi aud entombi x ffty-
eight others. Work is being actively
pros cutei for tie rescue Of the imprisoned
men. The miners who were entombed we're
...o,,a1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
uPRoAR IN SPAIN.
A Members Failure to Vote in Parlia-
melt the Cauge.

meat the CauBe.
MADRID, May 23-The action Of Senior
Martos, president OF the Chamber of Depu-
ties, IN absia ming fr IN voting on the bill
81 increas duties on fore.gn cereals and
-four, which was opposed by the govern
rnent aud which was defeated in the cnam-
Der Yesterday, has eau cd a sensa ion. Tae
appearance Of Senor Martos In the amber
to-day was the signal for an uproar, the
contention between tho ival parties com
pe ing suspen ioa Of the siLti x. TIE
minis eriaiss are greatly enraged at the
course pu sued by Senor Martos, aud a
special sitting of the cabinet was held to-
day 10 discuss tue matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

WuKrsBARRE, PA. May 23.-At West
Ptsti tAs morHng Fra X Com ton, a
ouug workiugman, KILLED his %S-yeaf oil
wife sith a bntc ier 10 before uhe had
rlse ir m heI, aud taeu klilol aim ELF alth
the saue weapYn. hano AID unf0undci
Jealousy nhs The cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
CONSPIRACY TO DRFaAUD.
The officers of Chicago Concern
Under Ind ctment.

Under Ind Ctment.
CHICAGO, May 23.-FraIk l.. Looms,
Howard G. LOOMS and Edward 8. lowell,
officers Of the Century Bo k and Paper
Company, we're yesterd " indicted by the
grand jury for conspi acy 0 defraud. For
some weeks the busne matho Is II tai,
company have been q mat ar Of discussion
in vari US Justice co rts. Wit G ses tes j.
fed to allege frau lu.eAt ac ices 4 the
company. d all, with tw excep ions,
we're victimizsd. Tue sums obtained from
these mel way all I o way from 500 to
over Al ono
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

ROME, May 23.-lt Is sal hat the pope
viii rItest a. tho coming )nsistory aga 81
tho erecu ~ OF the urDpo ed monu ne u in
no i0r Of Giordano Bru 10, the Italian phi
sop err who was burned as hereto in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
samoan Nsgotlatlons Pleasant.

BEaLfs, lay 23-rh Post says that two
more sittlngs sill cJnc.u1e B q 81 n0a eo1-
feronoe, a n that lue nszo iatiDls through
ouf the proceedings have Deel pleasant al
around
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
Probably unfoundeL /

LONDON, MAY "a. 2 A. M-fhe Berlin
correspo deIt OF tho DAILY Neics says BY Is
sa5sd there that william Waite PnelDs
mss been appointoi United State minister 10
Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
R!ainz a Registered Package.

WASHINGTON, May %. r jbert p well,
a colo Ell iabJrer IN tue city post filce here,
was to-day ar. estei b. ins octors in the ac.
Of rifing registered package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
HUBERT vstY HAPPY.
Gifts Showered Right and Left and
Honors eaped upon Him.

Gifts Showered Right and Left and
Honors ; capped upon Him.
BERLIN, May % king Hun5ect will re-
turn to Italy thr ugh Switzerland, starting
NJ nday light.
This morui z e nperor William and King
Humbert reTiewed the PUUydan garrison.
y grand luncheon 70 lowed, after which
their majesties oarded the royal yacht and
procee led to Charlottenburg, whence the
drove to Berlin. In tue eve ing klnl
Humber dlned at the | alan enbass
he III has he,towe m any decorations
upon high officials here, "A d has also given
4 number Of va tble present. Among the
latter are costly articles Of jewo ry To tht
empress, a heauti ul goh,e O. Tho emperor
d a portrait by Cell to Prince Bismarck
This afternoo King Hunbert received tnt
ca iers Il e Reic stag, who invi ed him
TO luncheon there. The king, in his reply,
ex xpressed surprise AID pleasure at thi
ken OF regard. he sal ha you'll gladl
accept tho Invitation if time allowed. The
King will stop at frankfort AMI i'll ais
p4ya visit to The Empress Frederick on his
way homo.
A REICHsTAG INCIDENT.
In the R,ichstag to-iay tle president
cad a letter from pr CO B,smar X, in.
losing IA telegra fr IN the Italian Cham
,er Of De luties to Pre- nier Crispl co gr tu-
atiug I'M upon the receipt IN acc lrded t.
King Humoerb IN b rim. The preside
hen proposed ha the House exp ess IL
Plea ure at the exi ulg universal peace AMI
ncurity arising from the tripe alliance.
Ba Lon Fra ikensteil for the CO Ter par y
20 icIrred Ia the prop sal wlth a reserv
ii ID that the app oval sh Juld not CO nmit
l o ce tier party upon the qle,tiOn OF the
empora. pow r OF the pope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

T.O4DOu. May ~ -~l he citations between
Russia ane 8 We ieau are axsis str4loed.
az poQe laclineq ~ ~ iu ata fYIish AID
ka1llan bishop. ef ealeriayn e9ls.slofys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 23-Tne Key West
collectorship will probably be the next
Florida Off o lied. Wicker is likely TO be
reappointed. Patterson is actively at work
fpr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
Hamburg's Port.

HAMBURG, MAY % The Senate to-day
a prove plans "a mitted 10 II for the en-
lar. ement OF TIE ort The improvements
will cost 4l 900, ,0UO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
q Pnn.snrv.an plot.

LONDON, MAY ~ "A Pan-Servian plot
has been discovered iA Busnia. d bumer-
ous kussinl inirguer have bion arres yed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
bond Purchases

WASHINGTON, May 2}.-The bond offer
ings Quay aggr gaze 500. 100. All were
accepted at 1O8 fbr IA I, a d l2J for IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

BERLIN. May 81 The aged workmon's
insurA ce bill y .sssd its third reading Ia
tks kslcbsiag today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

CLEVELAND, o., May % Dispatcher
fr M yarlou, places IN Npitherl On re-
ports a severe white frost la ni<ht Con-
siderable damage was done % fruit trees,
prtue vi ca "a growing grain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
sALooNs CLOSED.

Eoulanger's Trial Postponed.
PARIS, May - The trial Of Gen. Bou-
anger Las bosn p stpOnod II a gust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24
FRosIIN ILLINOIS.

Strawberry Growers WIN Probably
Suffer a Heavy Loss.
BELvEDiERE. ILL, May 23.-Quite a
heavy frost visited this vicinity yesterday
morning. Corn and garden stu,Ts we're not
affected, but it is fear.d that c nsidsrable
d mage ha, been done Z strawberries.
Berry raising has become quito Industry
throug out the northern part Of the state
during late year, AMI frost al this time Of
the year viii cause heavy lss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-24

A deputatiJ Jn from to various Irish
munici al bodies to-day presented 10 Mr..
Parnell an address CO gratuia ing him upon
his success IN disproy pg before the eomani
sion the many caluDnies tnat had been
heaped o 1on hin. Sir. Paraell re lied that
he was surS the Irish municipal authorities
would continue b. use tleir privileges, not
for tue purpose q the diaintegra-
ting the authority of the qusen, hut
Tor btaining realization Of their legitim te
asp fatiOus. lie "a never dosbtsdt a. the
falslty a the forged letfor would ulfi-
maiely b. shown. he would - hof have
gone !, his grave with lhs stigma ~ lie
le.iers upon alfn than ave aaD ailfed lis
luntry ~ ihe humlliAuDK ordeal which ff
va proppaed y plhce vp9a a es an accom-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
ST. GEORGE THE GIANTS NEXT GROOND'
ACCOMMODATIONS PROMISED FOR LOVERS Or
BASEBALL AT STATEN ISLAND.

ACCOMMODATIONS PROMISED FOR LOVERS VI
BASEBALL AT STATEN ISLAND.
7, roxr seems assured that IN case the New-lork
hoeobsu club does not play at the Polo Grounds next
season. IT win play at St. George Staten l'iahu'
Trastus Wman who controls ST. George has urhed
ovcr the grounds TO the Of Walter various
Mr. watrous is making strong efforts 10 ihuuce inc
Giants TO go to staten Island next summer
We can accommodate the crowds sail he yester-
day and that IS something which cannot be done
at any other suburban grounds. have Just written
a long letter TO John B. Day, who is at Charleston
and expect a favorable reply Oy telegraph In a few
DAYS Our grounds at St. George Will scat l3'ooo
people while their standing capacity Is unusually
large
How Will you get the people down there! was
suggested.
I'VE shall be able TO handle the crowds much better
than we did when the old Nets played there was
the answer eve will be able TO take 6.O0e people
from the Battery in fifteen minutes The boa's Robert
Garrett and Erastus Wiman will each carry 1000
The Souihhed, which Will be started say ten minutes
after those two will carry 1000 more people. Ten
minutes later we will start one OF the other boats
which can accommodate 1900 people, and twenty
minutes later we can start another boat which VIII
take 800 more"
"What about the stage for spectacular exhibitions.
which runs across the field -
ooh. all that debris Will be removed We expected
TO make a contract with Kralfy TO produce Ben
Uur there this summer, but If the Giants take the
grounds that plan will not be carried OUT
Joseph Gordon, Of The directors of the club,
said that nothing had been done as yet toward sccu-
ing new grounds He also favors the CoOean prop
erty near Onehundrcd and ifty-hflh-st and Eighth
But that IS 10 be sold public auction next
Thursday" suggested the reporter.
II is generally understood but such IS not The
case" the reply. That portion of the Coosan
property, about block and three-quarers. VIII not
he included In the public sale That Is the property
| the Giants want, and may eventually GET
George i. DuysteTs, the attorney OF the club. was
seen al his Office IN The Equitable Building I'm the
afternoon He thought that nothing further would
be done 10y the city officials with regard to The Polo
Grounds for some time. lie says that the place can
not be filed in and the street formally opened until
e Board OF Aldermen has taken action the matter
| The law part of the case IS OFF for the present,
by consent Of COOPERATION counsel Eeekman said be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
JERSEY CITY

Robert Like, blacksmith living at 355 Germania-
ave-, created disturbance on Thursday night In
Langewitche's restaurant. No 373 Pallsadc ave, and
was elected by the proprietor. He threw stone
through $50 pane of glass for revenge and was
arrested. At an early hour yesterday morning the
sergeant in charge of the sixth Precinct Station dis
covered the prisoner trying to hang himself by means
of strap and took the strap away from him.
Controller Dickinson reports that the citys receipts
for the week from all sources were S6s,975 o..
A petition 10 divide Hudson into two counties IS
circulating and will be presented TO tho Legislature
The Police Commissioners yesterday investigated
the difficulty which occurred week ago between Cap
tain McKaig and PauClman Kicrnan when the zap
tain was obliged TO knock Herman down in order 10
take his shield and club away from him. Captain VIC
Kaig made a statement showing that Herman was
under the influence of liquor and in an lnsolent man
nor demanded TO know why the Captain had gone
about asking people If no drunk on previous
occasion. Herman showed fight and was knocked
down. The Commissioners dismissed him from the
department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
v.RIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIzABETH.-A delightful dramatic performance
was given by the JambOrce Club last night at the
Temple Opera House for the benefit of the Public IL
brary william Ryan has bought the La
favette Hotel for so7 600 1t will be fitted up In
elegant style as a hotel and restaurant.
The Elizabeth and Newark Horse Railroad Company
Yesterday tried gas motor on IT'S line. The motor
worked successfully and IS intended TO supplant the
horses . Mrs Mary T. Ulrich, the mother OF
Louis Ulrlch, a well known lewellcr, and Charles
Ulrich, a noted musician, died yesterday, age sixty
two The Harrison reception committee has
ag1ced upon County Collector Wood as treasurer OF
the fund that will be collected TO carry out the cole
bratlon on the occasion OF the Presidents visit to the
city on April 20.
FRANKLIN PARK.-Mrs. Marie Bogcsnot, young
French woman was locked up yesterday in her home
charged with murder Mrs. Bogesnot IS widow.
On Thursday she gave birth to child. There was
no one I'm the house at the time but nurse, and vheh
the latter left the room, Mrs. Bogtsnot arose anu
taking the infant drowned 1t In pail oi wafer
she afterward hid It in the shrubbery In the yaiu
The nurse on her return found the woman gong back
TO her room and then, not being able TO lind mo
child ran TO tell nc ghbor Search revealed the body
of the little and warrant was lsSucu luz TUG
woman on a charge Of murder
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tlmoney early yestcr-
day morning found a man lying the river road
IT the foot of the bluff. The man, who proved 10
be Jacob wadner, jr of No. log Gardnerst., Union
HIM. was bleeding from wound In the head ana
a small revolver and an empty whisky flask were
| found near him. Waldncr was unconscious and the
| policeman had him removed to 81. Marys Hospital
| I'm Hoboken He remained unconscious and continued
! 10 fail until about noon. when he died. rumor OF
murder was circulated, but the police after invcsea
ton are convinced that the young man committed
suicide.
| HOBOKEN-A man who has just returned from
Buenos Ayres SAYS that while there he met Michael
| H. Mupby the ascending water registrar Murphy
| was keeping a rum shop but was not prosperous.
| PATERSON Cornelius +. Demarest, for mary years
the trusted bookleeper of the PasSaic leo Company
! was arrested yesterday on a charge oil embcLLhhs
T., 500 lie was released under bonds.
IRVINGTON.-Thc ice harvest began here yesterday
| Eighteen ice houses had their men al work The
average capacity Of the ice houses IS 5000 tons each
! BERGEN POINT-A series Of free Lectures IS to be
given I'm SCHUYLER Hall this winter under the auspices
of the Teachers Association. william T. sheldon,
Of Boston WIZ open the series on February 26. His
subject Will be "The Public school system as the
Foundation Of our Republic
! PANiRAPO Twenty six converts were made during
the revival services just finished In Monroe Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church Edward Allalre
r.. and Charles sprung Will represent the Pamr.po
Athletic club IN the games 10 take place In Brooklyn
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-16
MAYOR GRAyr WILL SEE ABOUT 1T.

The Board of Electrical Control met at the Mayors
Office yesterday Mayor Grant announced that he was
opposed to the ind discriminate issuing Of permits for
poles and wires as such action would only delay the
Of the cOnduits number of such requests were
laid 4 report from the United states
Illuminating Company represented that 1t would take
two months longer TO lay their test CABLE promised
month ago, for experiments as to the possibility OF
using the conduiLs. The report brought out display
of temper from the Mayor. who insisted that the com
pany not acting In good faith l VIII Sec he
said, If cannot force II TO put It's wires under
ground without further subernlge'
The Western Union Company submitted repVrt
showing that IT'S overhead wires had been reduced Dy
o5O since II had been allowed to the Elevated
Railroad structures and more than hundred miles Oh
wire had been removed from the house TOPS INC
Board adjourned until Monday at IL m.