davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-07

A man may be very great and very good
and then not attract bali the sitertion that
. captured horse thief does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TO MOVE THE WESTINGHOUSE WORKS.

Pittsburg, Sept % (speciaD.of last nights fire in
the shops OF the Westinghouse Electric Company,
General Manager Char.es Phase said to-day: " It
was really a fortunate thing. Our lamp factory
formerly those stairs, but we have removed
them 10 New-York City, and that part Of the build
ing was vacant. The operation of our works IS
not in the least interrupted by the fire.
The men are all at work. have
eegraphed to Newark n. j., where We have factories
as well as here, and they will Immediately go ahead
with a double force to reconstruct the machines de-
stroyedo Another prominent official Of the electric
company speaking of the fire, said This will hasten
the plans which Mr.. Westinghouse has been consid-
ering for some time, namely, the removal Of the works
To WiImerding. Ever since Mr.. Westinghouse pur-
chased that place he has been considering the advsa
buitv of removing all his works there. The arbrako
works are almost finished The Fuel Gas Company >
works will shortly be built. Plans have already been
prepared for glass house 10 make incandcscen nght
globes and the works of the electric light company
Vill no doubt 90 next Nllmerding is new town
created by Mr.. Westinghouse. 1t IS fourteen miles
Of Pittsburg on the line of the pennsylvania ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TESTIMONY OF 4 MoRMoy WIFE.

Salt Lake sept. 2s.-Hans Jesperson was brought
before limited States Commissioner HIS at Provoan
Thursday charged with polygamy, and held in $1,000
bail. and the second wife in $1,000. The later re-
lated under oath how she was converted 10 Mormon
sn in Virginia, and came 10 Utah in November 1855,
aud gave the details OF her marriage 70 Jespeson, In
the Mormon temple at Manu, FIVE months ago. She
told how she subsequently came to Salt Lake Civ
where she went through the Endowment House
where all polygamous marriages and other rites
~ the church are solemnzed She could not tell who
performed the ceremony, as whoever il was stayed
behind a curtain. 40 marriage license was procured,
as the Tucker Edmunds law provides. The case Is
important owing 10 the fact that Tor several years
A. bas been next 10 impossible 10 secure conviction In
one OF these cases. Had the plural wife not testified
freely her husband would have escaped the hve years
penalty which now stares him IN the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TOO MANY cHINEsE IN HAWAII.

san Francisco, sept 25 tSpeciaD.-Advlces from
Honolulu show that the native Havaiians have BE-
greatly agated over the subject Of restriction
Of Chinese mm grafton. massmeeting was hell on
September 20 and II decided petition the MIN
stry TO call special session Of the Legislature, and
amend the constitution prohibit further imml-
grafton from China. There now fully 10000 chi
nese on the islands They monopolize the pely
trading formerly in the hands OF the native Hawalans
and they have driven the Portuguese and natives or
the Azores nom this sugar plant atoms. Recently
about 10000 japanese were imported for the planta
tons, but this has been stopped a. uere wa @ hot
work for any more Many Chinese marry native
women and unless the immigration Is checked, ihTy
bid fair TO soon be In control Of trade and labor.
Prom the present indie atlols unless tia Chinese I'M
migration 4 resric sd the present Ministry must re-
tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
SAYS HE IS PERSECUTED BIZ FENIANS.
AN Ex.cmEF OF DUBLIN DETECTIVES AS
GrIPMAN n SAN FRANCISCO.

AN Fx.cuIEF OF DUBLIN DETECTIVES AS A
GuPMAN N SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. sept os CspoclaD," The Chronicle
tomorrow will print a curious story which 1t int
mates NAV lead 10 some disclosures of the system Of
keeplnp British spies IN this country. quarrel in
the Hairbt-,t cable car house a few days led to
the discovery Of the presence I'm this city Of Captain
Edward Fntwissle. formerly superintendent Of the
Dublin detective force. but who. Fenans here assert
IS now a spy in the pay Of the British Government
Entwlssle came here with his family about two years
aco and secured work as crpman on the cable road,
4 few days ago Captain ONIallcy Banes, leading
local Ferlan called on Entwlsse at the car house.
and in the presence Of a score of denounced him
as an English spy. Entwi5sle became greatly en-
RACED and threw Balnes into the street. Then he re-
signed his place grpman.'
Entwlssle saws he Is the victim Of Fenian perse-
ci,tiop and that the only money he gets from the
British Government is pension of ia pounds yearly.
10 which he was entitled for service on the Irish
police force since 1856 lie says he resigned In 1885
account Of physical disability and decided 10 come 20
san Francisco. because in Froudes oceanla' he saw
statement that this city afforded cheap living and an
abundance Of fruit and flowers nearly all the year
round He came here in May. 1897, but asserts THAI
soon after his arrival here the Fenians began annoyns
him. They tried 10 secure the discharge OF his two
daughters from dry goods store, but he foled them
by getting letters rom Daviu. Then they tried 10
emtoll him In quarrels so that he would De arrested
and hts record could be published, but be would not
fight though frequently lnsulted Then they spr'ad
tie story that he had entered the house OF ME- oDon-
nell a member OF Parliament aud had stolen valuable
political papers, but no paper would publish this
story as there was no proof Of It's truth. finally
ONalley Baines engaged 10 insult Entwissie be
fore his fellow workmcn, with the result reported
kntwfsse as erts that all this persecution is because
ha arrested many Fenians white he was IN the detective
service and furnished evidence againS them Several
Of these men are now here and have sworn 70 dIivs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
GENERAL BoULANGER TO THE ELECTORS.

Paris, sept. 2s.-GeneIal Bonlanger has issued an
address to the electors of Montmague in which he
says that they have replied to the inquitous charges
Of the senate by elecung him to the Chamber. The
Government, finding It's trckely of no effect, had re
sorted audacously 10 the annulllng Of votes. This,
t6e General cares was an act OF sheer br-andag
The rights of the electors and their privileges had been
trampied under lOOt Tho Republicans ought 10 sec
thai the rights of the voters were restored.
Pres dent Cannot received the members OF
the Commercial Congress to-day. ln his
sIe,ch 10 the delegate, he rcie red 10 Tn
happy results OF the elections. He said that
the destines of Republican France are now assured.
il behOOvcd the Chambers attend less TO speculative
politics and 10 devote themselves 10 practical business
and pacific developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Fair TO be held In New-York In 1892" Mr.. Steinway
makes his subscription able when the orgIuza-
tion financial plan etc, is completed and the neces-
sary State and Congressional legislation and sanction
has been Obtalned7 He also agreed to become one
Of 200 subscribers for the Of $4,000 each 20
the guarantee fund of II 100000 for the Worlds Fair
on the terms and conditions proposed in Mr.. ToWnes
etter of September 81. addressed TO Mayor Grant.
Jaques & Marcus, Of No. s57 Broadway write
ave hereby agree TO become one Of the two hundred
subscribers % the guarantee fund of one million
dollars the Worlds Fair on the terms and conditions
ppposed in Mr. Townes letter of september H. ad-
dhssed 10 your HoI orr
Francis NJ. Jencks, of No. 146 Broadway, sent the
Mayor letter yesterday outlining his plan for carry
lns the E. position into effect. lie would have the
legislature charter an Exposition company, capital
50 900 900 with shares of 30 each each share having
admission lckets attached OF its face value. The
Onchundrod and teith and One hundre .-and wenty-
second sis, and MOrnIngsde de Bd KlVeisue fdihs,
except the citys and the Cathedral properly ana W
have ful power TO manage the Fair part OF tnc
directors 10 be selected by he general, State and city
governments Mr.. Jenchs would have the city acquire
permanent parks within the limits named OF thirty
acres area on which the permanent buildings or the
Fair should be ereced al the cost OF the company Dut
belong to the city after the Exposition Is closed.
fhc buildings Of the Museums OF Ar at thh-ave. am
Fighy-s.cOnd--t., In Central Park and OF Natira
History IN Manhattan square, at NnthaVe. ana
Seventy seyen1-st, and give their temporary use 10
the c0muany for the purposes OF the Exposition,
also tho nso Of Manhattan square. about twenty acres
AMI the land Immediately around n Art Mpseum'
about fifteen acres already set apart for thar Mn cum
The cOmpany should be aurI IOrzod 10 issue 1000.
600 0f bonds secured by first mortgage on is land
He would also have the United states and The state
Of Ncw-YorH lend the company 5000 900, or cuaran
tee the companys obligations ne osn 10 Dc HGTen
or the guarantee re.eash before ue s'ochhouers
receive apv dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
yovpiBT1sAy TEMPERAYCB UNION.

Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-The non-parllsan woman
cbrisan Temueranoe Union has decided 10 declare its
,nden-ndeuce The differences that led to the forna
lion of the nonpartisan womans Christian Temperance
Union in Minneapolis were increased by the acuon
of the State Convention at Duluth which declared
that non-partisans would not again be recoGnnea;
toward a National non-p artisan organization Ihe
ladies' say there Is genuine sentiment all over me
country in favor Of the non-Pafthah mOVenlehL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
wooDPUrps EFFORT TO BE FREE.

Chicago, sept os.-Achibald W Brown the attorney
for Frank Woodruff, alias Black, one Of the Clonin
suspects made application this afternoon to Judge
paker for a writ Of habeas corpus for Woodruff Wood
ruff based his right discharge from jail on the
ground that two terms of the Criminal Court had gone
by without his being put on trial. Judge BaAer nAel
lie hearing for Monday morning and ordered that
states Attorney Longenecker be informed Thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
HOW THEY RAISE MONEY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept os.-" n ! find out where these
stories sift ont somebody viii hear from me" said
gccr,tarv Cragn. Of the Worlds Fair Committee,
this morning when asked about the report that
5000 600 had been subscribed yesterday
How about J. V. Farwelll Did he subscribe
SO DOOR Il don't know"
-. H. Walker, did he give s25,oool" Z" Don't
know
How about the other business men!' cant
tell"
Marshall Field had not vet arrived rom NeW-forh'
Mr.. Higgnboham was asked this morning II ne
knew ANYTHING about Mr.. Fields rumored subscription
NJ 300 900 He said the subscription had been made
upon a certain condition This condition was 10 DO
c6muled with and the money turned over soon
n Is announced this afternoon that the North ana
West sde street car companies controlled bv Phila
delphla syndicate. have subscribed for SloOOoo OF
the Worlds Fair stock The south SIDE company nau
already subscribed 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
.r THE DELAWARE yHrPPryG.Posr.

Wilmington Del. sept % CspeoisD.-The
quarterly whipping Of prisoners took place
at Newc asus jan to-day. Ten coored men and one
white man received from hve 10 ten lashos OF me
cat ON their bare backs Seven got FIVE lashes and four
ten All were whipped for larenes and bore their
punishment we'll some leaving the pos with smiles on
Geir faces. The artsnea anes was the smallest for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
NJ. FERRY ON HIS DEFEAT.

Paris, Sept 2s.-M. Ferry, who was defeated in the
recent elections for members of the Chamber OF
Deputies has written letter to the electors of the
district of the Vosges department, in which he ran,
saving that violence. dishonesty and corruption dis
orcanized for the moment the Republicans OF the
dis trct but that such of affairs cannot last
He VIII remain on the battlefield until the coalition
against the Government Is broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Held FOR TRIAL AT SPOKANE FAILS.

Spokane Falls. sept. 25.-Leutenant Colonel Sidney
D. waters was bound yesterday in the sum OF
81 900. to await the action of the Grand jury on
charge Of stealing supplies from the relief committee
Waters is member of the City Council. and Is
commissary general on BrigaiterGenera Curry's stan
The examination of Louncim man Peter DueDei, anu
poce Ofiicer Gillespie was continued until after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
LORD DuDLEY,s HORSE DISQUALIFIED.

London, Sept 2o.-The object on raised against
Lord Dudey's brown horse Fullerton, the winner OF
the Ayrshire Handicap, which was run at Ayr, sep
tember 10 on the ground that he was entered under
wrong age, being described in the entries as ive-
year0ld, when, IN fact, he was s4x-year,old, has
been susta ned The race has been awarded 10 Noel
Fenwick's fve-year-od brown horse Woodland which
second. +. V. GOochs three-y -year-old chestnut
colt Jack Frost given the second place and {. c.
Dormers ive-yearold bay horse Prosperity the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

SEALING sCHOoNERs FROM BEHRING SEA.
-bieloaA, II. c.. sept 2s.-Three sealing sehooperS
arrived In port yesterday. They are the British
schooners Favorite and Theresa, and the American
schooner Bessie Reuter-, belonging in Astoria The
FavOrite brought 700 seals. The Rush was sighted
by hunters while out IN canoes, but the vessel was
NOT nterfered with. The Theresa was boarded. but
A. no green skins were found she merely ordered
ont of BeLring sea. she brought $50 skins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE or GREAT BRITAIN.

NA1IONAL LEAGJE OF EEEAT BRITAIN.
London, sept 2S.-Four hundred and fifty delegates
Of the National League o. Great Britain met Man
chester to-day. Mr. O'Jonnor was re- ted pvsi-
dent In a speech Mr. O'Connor said that the report
for the year showed satisfactory progress but # ap-
peared 10 him that The 100000 Iishm.n in Gr'at
Britain ought show enthusiasm for their coun-
try's cause. Instead of 31,1l7 member the assOca-
lion nmghl 10 hive al lea.l go 600 memlcr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE STOCK oP COTTON AT LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL sept 27.-A recount of the stock Of cotton
here shows a decrease of 10000 bales American,
23 600 Egyptian and 10000 of kinds, COM
paIcd with the estimated stocks
This deficiency strengthens the corner IL Is re
ported that the ch operator in The corner has mad
t0 send the bulk Of the cotton rendered
him HANre. and tns staINe the LIVerpOOl market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
SENSIBLE ROTTERDAM STRIKERS.

Rotterdam. sept. 2s.-At a meeting of the strikers
held last evening it resolved to exclude all
Socialists from the movement and to conduct the strike
in an orderly manner. The resolution was adopted
amid cheers for the House of Orange. workman
Socialist Grafton.
The strikers made no overt demonstrat ons today.
Inc police are protecting the men who are al "ot X
lsooPs are stationed ar all the strategic points ayou
the city.
striking dOcllnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TWO MEN KILLED bY LANDSLIDE.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 2s.-A Finlander one Rosen-
dahl, and a companion, John Longigo employed on
the construction Of the Gatineau Valley Railway
killed last evening by a landslide In a cutting
near lronsdes. Several Others had narrow escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL Pupils FAVOR NEw-YoRK.

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS fANOK NEW-1Ohh.
Shalon Penn, Sept IS (Specia.-One Of the IN
teresng features Of todays meeting OF school supern
tendcnts Of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio
was the reading Of nearly sixty letters written BY
h.ghsc hool pupils of sharon gying reasons Why New
essays and letters were vigorously appauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
rvr nore1.s lxE WORKS TO REOPEN.

Boston, Mass sept. 28.-E d. Hayden OF tno
shawmut National Bank, representing the Douglas
Axe Companys creditors visited the works yesterday,
and they are to be started up at once The company
lately received a large order from Norway, and II IS
aid has orders ahead 10 last six months or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
A STEAMER SINKS AT HER WHARF.

Chatham, Ont. Sept. 2s.-The steamer Starlight,
from Windsor, with cargo of grapes. sank at her
wharf here last night. a young man, whose name
is unknown, who had been left in charge, was
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
arnE DEAD HEART, AT TILE IYcEL-M.

London sept. 2s-~ The Dead Heart was pro
duccd at the Lyceum Theatre 10 night Mr.. Irvings
rendition OF the par Of Landiy was at once PIC
tuiesIue. weId, pow t1ul and dign fed. Mr.. Ban
crOfrs Lat1ur was good, and Mis- Terry Catherine
Duval vas captivating. The Iay was initably
staged and made great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
TO REPRESENT THE POPE IN AMERICA

Rome sept os.-ArchbishOp satolli, rector Of the
Fcclyas deal Academy whose early departure for the
United States 10 attend the celebration Of the centenary
of the Catholic hierarchy IN America, has been an
nounced viii also represent the Pope al the opening
Of the new Catholic University In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
n1sAs1Rors EXPIos1oN IN GFRNIANY.

Berlin, sept 2s--An explosion occurred today IN
the Rhcin- Prussen lery Homburg on-the Rhine
Ten men were Killed and several injured. Some OF
the injured men Will die.
An plcsion In the tlllcry laboratory az Spandau
to-day injured ten men and fOrty-two women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
AN ACRARIAY MURDER IN IRELAND.

Dublin, Sept 25.-A farIner named MORGAN has beeh
murder and his father and sister dangerously wounded
At Eostrevor near NewY. The weapon used was
sLotrIn The tragedy the result OF agranan
troubles A neghbOr OF the murdered man named
Mc( afrey has been arrested suspicion OF having
committed the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

able for the glimpse IT Afforded OF English home life
Mr. Edison and family sailod for home from Havre
tn Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

MN. NNU NIIiH' TUIoVtN
London, Sept. 2s.-Mr and Mrs Thomas A. Edison
have beon spending days al sir John Ponder's
country homo IN Kent. Many scientific were In
10 vlsitBlr Edison, The visit also en'oy.
, 1889-01-30
Hayh Quiet Again.

By the arrival at Port Royal on
Wednesday evening of the United States
steamer of war "Galena," the flagship Of
Admiral Luce from POrt,au-Prince, we
are very glad to learn that the differences
which had arisen between the United
States Government and the Haytian Gov.
eminent with reference to the seizure OF
the American mail steamer "Haytiah Re!
public" have been amicabiy settled, the
Haytian Government agreeing to pay
$4,000 in gold and $4,000 III bonds, by
way of an indemnity.
The Atlas steamer "Andps," Captain
Evans arrived at Hayti on Christmas
day and reported everything rs being
quiet throughout the Republic. Presi-
dent Legitime was extremely popular.
In u few days we hope to hear OF the
cessation of all hostility on the part of
the revoIutionists against the present
government.
By later news from Port an Prince, We
look forward to soon hear of peaoe
having been restored throughout the
Republic. The genera Is commanding the'
government troops in the North have
captured Hinche, St. Michael, and the
DeSsaline. A battle was then fought
at Grande Saline, which ended i'll the
enemy running away and the govern
ment troops entering and taking p0SS-
esslOn. The army has crossed over The
Arbonite, and is marching on lie Yerete,
thus cutting off communication between
the Cape, Gohaives and ST. Mart.
General Phophete, Minister OF war, has.
left Portrait Prince 10 take G6vnaiTrS,
and General Piquant Minister Of 1ntel
rior, has left to take ST. Marc. The
ship of war bought from tire FRENCH
government had not yet arrivedi bnt was
mOmently expected. On her arrival the
Cape will be reduced to submission.
and it is hoped President Legitine will
soon be enabled to commence his pro.
CANINE Of reform and improvement
Jamaica Cleaner.
, 1889-01-30
The United States and Samoa.
Washington, Jan. Is.

Washington, Jan. Is, 1889. =.
1t is evident that the Government takes
q serious view of the aspect OF affairs in
Samoa.
To-day Secretary Whitney sent a tple-
gram to the commamIant of The Navy Yard,
Mare Island, directing him TO prepare the
MOn0ngahpla for sea Immediately. She
will take AS much coal rs she can possibly
carry. besides Il full deck load, and "a large
assortment of stores pertainingtO the other
departments of the ship. She will proceed
uirpct to Samoa and will he usek as a store
ship, from which the other ships of the
squadron will be supplied. The Mononga-,
hela is a wooden sailing ship of 2 100 tors,
aud has been for a number of years used rs
a store ship for the vessels of The South
Pacific squadron. She has been .rt4cc4ntIy
Overhauled and repaired at the Mare rs
land Navy Yard. She carries va eight.
inch SmO0thbOre guns and two hOWitzerS.
The Vandalia will leave tomorrow direct
for Samoa. The repairs of the Michigan
were much more extensive than was first
thought necessary, so the Secretary direct
ed the Cemmandant of the Mare Island
yard to despatch the ship nearest ready.
All work was concentrated on the Wanda
liza because she was in a better condition
than the Mohican. The long TINA officers
and men of the latter ship will be transfer.
red to the Vandalia. The Mohican when
completed, will go direct Ito Panama,
where she will await further orders of the
department.
With the three ships Nipsic,,T Trenton ann
Vandalia, and the Dolphin, it is expected.
that our government will be well prepared
to preserve that autonomy which. is the,
basis of our agreement with Germany and
England. There are a number OF. ,i0fffdAits'
under orders to join the Vandalia at San
Francisco and are en- route, but as she viii
sail tomorrow it will be impossible to catch.
her. The Navy Department, however,
, 1889-01-30
Translation.
Publication.

DT is hereby brought to public no
- tice that having returned from
Europe the undersigned Governor
has again taken over the Government
of the Danish West India Islands,
and that Chief Justice P. NJ.
ANDERSEN, Knight of Dannebrog
and Dannebrogsmand, who during
my absence acted as Vice Governor
has resumed his office as Judge of the
Upper Court.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st Thomas, the Goth January 1889.
c.. III. ARENDRUP.
, 1889-01-30

greatly helped Boulanger; and NJ. Dig
Lesseps is claiming the chief part OF the
credit of the victory.
Since July '87 Boulanger has received in
different elections an aggregate vete OF
7OO,O 0O. The Republicans during the same
period claim 200 900.
Prince Bismarck, in the course of a
speech in the Reichstag, declared that the
German Colonial policy would go hand in
hand with England, adding that Germany
was in the fullest accord with England i'll
her East African and Samoan policies.
Jan. 29th.-Cable between. Key West
and Florida interrupted. Messages after
to-day, and until repairs, can be sent via
Panama route. :o-