davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-21

It - Relieved that There win hs ne Fur
thsr Trouble-Don Pedro Expected TO
Live at Boms ATedIterFnnsan CITY.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-Up to o'clock
this afternoon no ofIlclal inform alton had been
received at the Department OF State from
Brazil.
1t was snid that no positive instructions had
been sent to Minister Adams TO recognize the
new republic. The policy Of this Government
for more than one hundred years. 1t was ex-
planned, had been to maintain, through its
representatives, amicRble relations with the
dc faoto Government; but that 10 an entirely
different matter. viewed from the standpoint
OF q diplomat, from . formal recognition OF
that Government.
Dr. yslento. the Brazilian Minister. has not
yet been offlcially requested to ask the United
States Government to recognized the United
States Of Brazil He believes TINT suoh n re-
request will not be made Immediately but that
the new Government will wait reasonable
length Of time In order to satisfy the world Of
Its stability before seeking formal recognition.
The Minister regard the views OF the doml-
nant Republicans as set forth In their mani
festo as most reasonable In all respects and as
they have assumed all oil. the obligations and
debts OF the empire, and have guaranteed me
erty 10 The Citizens of other nations s residing I'm IN
Brazil. as wcll as security to their vested
Interests he cannot see any excuse for dlssat-
isfaction abroad at the recent change. III
his view a Constitntionnl Convention
adjust the boundarles or representation OF the
twenty existing provinces, which vary largely
in size and density OF population. The Senate
will also haye to be reconstructed. It's Rboli-
tion as the first act Of the Revolutionists has
been misunderstood as tending toward
d6Ssp9%S% 6f p%asne A. wa. %"iSF liberal Of SSs at
The Senators. under the old regime, wee
elected tor hfe, and did not always continue to
reflect the views of their constituents Tho
Minister also looks forward TO the extension OF
the right OF suffrage by the Constitutional
Convention. At present, In addition to tho
ordinary requirements OF age. citizenship. &c..
the voter must be possessed Of an income OF
there is o demand for It's abolition. Because
Of the mixed character OF tho population OF
Brazil the Minister believes that IL would hard
y DO wise to have unrestricted suffrage at
present, but favore the imposition of q reQuire-
ment that alter period Of four years from he
date OF the adoption OF the new constitution
voters must at least least be able to write their
ulate popular education aud cause the unedlt-
Gated people to avail themselves OF the free
schools which already abound in Brazil.
Altogether DR.. Nalente takes most hopeful
view Of the situation.
IT Is not the destruction Of the buildings"
said he. but rather renovation"
LONDON, Nov. 21.-A despatch from Nice to
bon, Dom Pedros sister. thinks that the de-
posed Emperor will come to a Mediterranean
port and that he will reside In the Rivera dur
ing tho coming winter.
The sun., 1889-11-21
HAnR11Na FLORIDA DEnoonArs
The Republican United States Court In
diets 100 or Them.

diets 100 or Them.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2O.--Information sent
out from Washington last night to the effect
that Trials of cases OF alleged frauds in
Florida at the last Presidential election have
resulted already In three convictions" is Beri-
ously incorrect. Although some 100 indict-
ments have been found by Grand Jury. and
all other machinery Of the United States Court
has been Dersistently employed for the past six
weeks for purposes Of political persecution,
still no case for violation OF election laws In
1883 has as yet been tried. b. @. sader OF
Alaohua county, against whom two indict-
ments OF this kind had been found. pleaded
guilty to both when arraigned Tho offences
were technical. and as yet the Court has not
passed sentence upon him.
Last July Judge 6wayne removed the Jury
Commissioners. who had served for nearly ton
years, and appointed In his stead one ]. 0.
Farnell. The United States statutes provide
known member Of the principal political party
opposed to that OF the clerk OF the court" The
clerk OF the court i5 IL Republican. and Farnell
ran for the Legislature in 1886 as the nominee
Of the Republican Convention and defeated the
Democratic nominee. All his Affiliations since
result is Grand Jury Of 81 Republicans and
Democrat. This could hardly have been due
to chance. but these Republican officials claim
that the drawing was perfectly fair. and that
there was no collusion between clerk and Jury
Commissioner to secure q partisan jury.
crimes in the Second Florida Congressional
district get q large number OF Democratic
votes thrown out. and thus seat Goodrich In
stead of Bullock in the next Congress-
The sun., 1889-11-21
BosToN,s RUNAWAY MINISTER.
He Declares that He has Turned hts Back
on his Church for Good aad All.

on his Church for Go cd aad All.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2o.-The Rev. C.
Hudson Smith. who disappeared mysteriously
from the steamer Puritan of the Fall River
line. leaving his effects behind to give the i'm
preston that he had committed suicide Is In
San Francisco. Chief of Police Crowley this
morning received telegram from the Police
Department Of Boston saying that Smith was
here In company with O young woman. Miss
Willamette Carlisle. and intended sailing for
Hong Kong tomorrow. The despatch said
that Smiths physician had pronounced him
insane. and asked Chief Crowley to arrest him
He arrived here Sunday. and that night the
Carlisle woman left her apartments In q house
Of ill-repute on Powell street and sought other
quarters Smith joined her, and it was his In
tention to leave for China tomorrow. When
seen this afternoon, however, Smith said his
plans had been changed. He regretted having
returned to Boston after his first visit here.
and when he left the second time. he said. he
had turned his back on friends aud church for
good, and would no longer be known az Charles
Hudson Smith. He intends TO leave the United
States. but is undecided where he will 20.
He said he left home because bis wife
was too spiritual, his mother-in-law un-
eS9naIpeered and ne fSt that he was
the ministry. The woman, who is pretty
Mexican Of 90 years, had little to sag, except
that she loved Smith. would marry him. and
would go with him to the end OF the world. The
ex-minster has lavlshed nearly all his money
and jewels on her. He now has about $500,
and on this the pail, will start Of together.
Chief Crowley will not interfere In the cas0
He arrested Smith when he was here before
working as a reporter. and was compelled to
release him The Chist bslisXes the man to DO
without q warrant.
The sun., 1889-11-21
THE o4MpA1ox BEGUN IN INDIANA
The Democratic State Committee Gets 70
Work for Next Year.

The Democratic State Committee Gets TO
Work for Next Year.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 2O.-The Democratic
State Central Committee are in session with q
full attendance from all portions Of the State.
1t has been determined to open headquarters
at once and begin an aggressive campaign
promptly. Ex-senator Mcdonald. ex-Gov.
Gray. and other leading Democrats present
urged that policy large delegation from
the Democratic Veterans Association called,
and letters were received from tho Indiana
Tariff Reform League advising vigorous and
aggressive canvass OF the State. Chairman
Jewett said that he regarded the next election as
Of surprising importance to not only the party
but to the whole people Of Indiana. "Of
course" said he. as q mere party matter.
since the next election involves the possession
OF several State officers and the election OF q
Senator, 1t is important that We carry the
State, but aside from that there are consider
our success desirable. Tho State. 10 TO be re-
purposes, and were the Republicans 10 win we
might well expect to see the present excellent
npportionment destroyed. and In Its stead bave
forced upon the people one of those Internal
Gerrymanders SO dear to the Radical heart;
Besides, the great public charities and penal
under the honest and wholesome manage
ment OF the Democracy. and the two
fsEps Fs05%s 5s Esasg sS @ s
book law, must be upheld aLH strengthened.
We must havo fair elections an4 free schools In
Indiana even II 1t results In tho destruction OF
the Republican party. rs it probably will.
Furthermore. we must carry Indiana as
our part Of the contract to redeem the
who now have control. Indiana will be listened
TO in the next National Convention OF our
party. The combination that was to win in
1888 without this State is now little short
since four moro States have been added to the
Union. and no Democratic ticket can be elect
ed next time that does not carry Indiana"
The sun., 1889-11-21
Obituary.

MrA Elizabeth Ciementne Kinney died at her home
10 summit on Tuesday night aged 20. She tho
mother OF Edmund Clarence sledmRn. the poot.banker
and the second wife OF tho late William b. Kinney tho
founder OF the Newark Daily AdUrTtseT. She was tho
last surviving sister OF william Dodge OF rns city
and for many years we'll known u contributor TO
many magazines and periodicals. Her hrSt husband
was ooL Z b. stsdmAn OF Hartford, and In is4I she
married Mr. Kinney In 1851 her husband to Sar
dinA American representative and she accompanied
him. AZ Fsrenee she became Intimately acquainted
with the BrowninEL Troliops, TsnnySou, and Hiram
Powers Her best known works are Tho Italian Beg
gar Boy" "Fslieih." and "BiAncA CapDsllO " Since
the death Of her husband she has led quiet life with
her daughter. AIH n; kason, AZ summit The
summit at iO1S o'clock Saturday msrnnG.
coEnsius Rysrss DiosEay disd At $50 Nett avenue
ana : OF S
sSh tSD .. ss oG S. % ..us. Ss sS
once Of James " GsHra IT, and sfsoiissG hi. pro-
is.,iCn ,n ths Si.y until e7S when he sO.Itt Since
r. ns ii dis .as At the house
Lawyer JOhn Lacey oysrnsld died on Tuesday at $50
q ne x" York SSd RnS county bars % fSi 'SiS ssiS
Ts Tf .aa Il a e.:
s,ssmshlpS died .uddsnly OF psrsiyss on flss1Sy
many many ana @ SSs gssr. oa O'iA N Ger
The Rsv Abel FORD died at oloysrsvtlls on Tuesday
Ss fs; ss Il s ss Of '' SF''' two
.:s SS:s e az e a. e.: sSs
A5sa u: as q e. S.% sFss
Y sss rsS: q s.i:sa g: ts!SSIlc SSs:SssiiSS,
S y Ss Ss yar aSas s tS% sS
"a POIfnd ana came @ mi. csupry tGogt twenty
81 sss 8 r: iass:f ss: 81 %
william HaiDThaa. Ii. EHGlisA SOsA a.AA
The sun., 1889-11-21
ResuIts or . Jealous Quarrel.

John Burke. a 1ongshoreman. and Michael
Murray were constant visitors the kitchen Of Louis
BlnnAso Of 10 West Ninth street. They became Jealous
Of each other because Of their conflicting attentions 70
Mr.. BinnhEeS servant girl
on last Christmas they quarrelled In the kitchen over
their disputed right to kiss the girl They adjourned TO
the area to nght out Burke got the worst OF IT,
They returned TO the Kitchen and Burke plunged =
carving knife into AuTTay's abdomen Murray died In
the ksY York Hospital ! 81 Burke pleaded
guilty yesterday 10 the Gensral sessionG before Judge
CoUlnR or AnslRuRhter In the nrSt degree,
hNOn who take other mons property, Burke" said
Judge COwnE "aT0 sentenced 10 State prison for fvo
or tan yeATG You took mans life and Yen merit far
keGYief sentence, sentence you 10 State prison, at
hard labor. fOE hftsSn ySarsL"
The sun., 1889-11-21
NON, AND BROKE HER RECORD.

Tho Teutonic Gets to One enstoHn Ahead
of the City OF New York.
The steamship Teutonic OF the White Star
line. according to q despatch received by her
agents In this city. has beaten the City of New
York OF the Inman line handsomely in the run
to Queenstown. She arrived there at az o'clock
yesterday morning. having made the trip In
about q days and hours, thus beating her
own best record eastward. but not coming up
to that OF her rival by several hours.
The City of New York passed Brow Head AZ
1910 O'Clock last night.
The sun., 1889-11-21
French Medals Brought to New York.

AS President Smith OF the Chamber Of Conn
merce remarked at Tuesday nights banquet tho Tiffany
exhibit at the Paris Exhibition did much to sustain
reputation for artistic manufacture Mr.. E. C. Moore.
the managing director of the firms silver
received the decoration OF Legion of Honor which az
the Exposition OF 1878 bestowed upon Mr. G. L.
Tiffany The firm received the grand prize for their dis
play Of slverware and gold medals in each Of these
departments: Jowelry and diamond cutting; ornamental
stones Of North America both cut and In their natural
Tor the collection OF North American pearls for
ornamental leather and ivory goods and for copper-
plate engraving and printing Besides these hve silver
and tve bronze medals were awarded to tho firm tor
colIaGOratorS making rfteen medals IN all. besides the
grand prize, granted to the Tiffany exhibit.
The sun., 1889-11-21
rArHEn 11zss1MMoNSs FORTUNE
The laanhattan Savings Hank May Have to
Pay Over His Deposits n Second TYue.

Father Henry Fitzsimmons, Roman
Catholic priest Of Wilkesbarre. Pa, deposited
S70O In tho Manhattan Savings Bank OF this
city in 1862. He followed this up with other
deposits until, when he died in 1874. there was
$500 to his credit on the books Of the bank.
The existence Of this sum was unknown to
the administrator Of his estate, Father Carew,
o priest OF nelRhboring parish. who got him
self discharged as administrator In 1876. attor
disposing OF the few hundred dollars worth OF
property Father Fitzslmmons had left in
Wilkesbarre. The Manhattan Savings Bank
did not hear Of Father Fitzsimmons's death
until 1879. when Mrs. Ann Devlin, the priests
niece. presented herself with his bank book.
which she said was gift made In anticipation
of death. The bank refused to hand over the
money to her.
Nothing more was heard from her until last
on Its being disreRarded. brought suit When
the case came, TO trial sho proved BY ten Wit
the bank book. Mrs, Deylin had been his
iayorite niece. had lived With him and been
taken to Europe by him =, Judgment Ssg was Glysn zen
aSSSssd a%SSantsd SHlSe about $1,000 interest now
satisfied Mrs. Anne Farmer, Father .Fitzsim-
Sp iS s GSt ssSnss Bnhf 70
Devlin. At the trial last month in the Supreme
Court, before Justice Barrett, the jury dis
dar, and n new trial will be had In n day or two.
IL Mrs; Farmer succeeds In her suit, Mrs, Dew
lin will be entitled to fourth OF what is re-
three children OF dead sister OF Father Fitz-
simmons, OF whom Mrs. Deylin Is one
Ira u. Warrior. the banks lawyer. accounts
for Father Eitzsimmons's sending his savings
all the way to. this city on, the ground that he
fbdt dd not ct gsh sd h his spbnS s. hnS
delay in bringing her cult was caused by the
fact that she did not know her brother was
dead until she saw IN announcement OF Mrs.
Deylin's suecess in the neMspapers.
The sun., 1889-11-21
THE CABLES STILL BREATAE PEA CG
Coffee on the Exchange Advanced by the
Shorts.

Cohee on Che EIchanRo Advnnced by the
Shorts.
There was no change In the tone OF the
cables received yesterday from Brazil by down
town merchants. They all breathed Of peace
and quietness- There was allowance. OF COURSE
made for the fact that Q strict censorship OF all
cables sent to the outside world is rigidly ex-
ercised by the authorities of the new Govern
mont At the New York office of the Brazilian
word has been received since the dethrone-
ment OF the Emperor. Senior Mendonca, the
Consul-Generai, was expected hack Irom WASH
II is believed that he will be In town tU-day.
The speculation In coffee wHs Increased to
market ON the Coffee Exchange prices were ud-
yanced by movement Of the shorts to cover
December opened at Is; Toe, sold at l5.65c,. nd
aTy opened at 1890. and closed at 1890:
March opened at 15.70c. and closed at 1886.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Rescued the Mu,rord,s Cr.vx

Capt. John I. johnson and the crew OF the
three masted schooner Turman L. Muford, which
foundered OF the Florida Sunday last. were
brought hero yesterday by the Mallory steamship Leona
The Mulford had cargo of phosphate rock, and was
from Key West 10 baltimore She was struck by gale
Saturday morning aud was so wrenched and strained
that she sDrang leak All hands were ordered TO the
pumps. they worked vainy until dawn Sunday
Thcro,were then eight feet OF water in the hold and the
heavily laden vessel sinking rapidly. The feboat
was launched and proySioned with only box OF
eIs and Jug OF ESeI The crew Jowed eoastwArd over
sighted by the Loona and taken aboard They every
thing except the clothing they wore.
The sun., 1889-11-21
Mr. Lauisr's Romance TO CuIaainats.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20.-Alexander @. Lanier.
Oldest son of Mr. LanisF of winSloW Lanisr Co. the
New Yota banking firm, will be married here tomorrow
to MIRA Stella Seeming said 70 be the hAHdSomest
sK mOnths She and LRnisI were SwsSthssIts shSn
rope and ShS married Mr. Seeming wealthy HoosisF.
Lanler Bwore ho would never marry any other woman
IA hia oath
The sun., 1889-11-21
New York Capital rat In Michigan Mines

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 2o.-The mines COM
posing what is known the Bsrnum group in tho Mar
quets diH1rct being the Cambria, Lucy and the Lille
have been sold to c. L. Stewart g. r. Denny and oihess
Of New foIk for So4OHs The mines were owned by
ticut and the sale was negotiated by John Quincy
Adams OF Negaunos and q. A. Avery formerly OF THIS
city and now New York
The sun., 1889-11-21
Nlsararua Caual Preersas.

CHICAGO. Nov 20.-C. p. Treat. who fer two
years past has bsSn connected With tho HIeAIAauA
Canal said in an interview last evening that the fA0a
that there no haEoor e hHS been son:yAAa
soon be eFadeAled The eOmpstiou t the bSSAtwaySF
rapidly now. In a few days the big contract tor The
canal from the Caribbean BeA 70 look Ne will be let
The sun., 1889-11-21
Professors Not Asked to the Wedding.

BURLINGTON. Iowa. Nov. 20.-A sensation
was caused in society and college circles In Des MoineA
last week by two young college students named l. D.
Peter and Gertrude Harp who Ou';ly Sligp;S on s.d
their parents consent the faculty took umbrage at
their action In not notifying them OF their ntsntionh
their fellow students demand neir rotuIn threatening
70 leave the college II the request Ignored
The sun., 1889-11-21
The Juryasa Most Fey Thslr EInes.

FitzalISn Flynn. one OF the nine jurymen who
were nnsd S25O each and $40 added, by Justice
Bhrlich OF The City Court on Tuesday. yesterday Ap-
piled for relief from the penalty lie said that at the
time he was summoned for Jury duty he was arranging
70 take hg family into the county, hs told his clerk
10 M up the matter IN court and thought hOted
Justice Bhrleh deuied the motion.
The sun., 1889-11-21
New York CeBtrsrs superb Limited.

The fam Gus Wagner yeBLbulo New York and Chicago
Limited continues TO Leave aTend Central station BY
IN connection with the only double track line west q
HNB a NalaTEYinR ChloAEo neIt day At same hour.
AeeolhniodAuon9 Ieseryel IN advance At 4lS and S42
RfoAdyrS e Ana AZ PrAAe etA'i0n'--Sa
The sun., 1889-11-21
Tho Alleged Election Frauds In Troy.

Troy, Nov. 20.-Justice Edwards was unable
last night to complete his ninGou of authorities in
the matter OF the Sixth ward ballot box case. This
morning he granted stay preventing the Supervisors
from canNAAslnH tho rnuTns until the pending gAtion
10 decided The present Grand Jury will continue In
session TO investigate the alleged frauds 1t the
election an this city.
The sun., 1889-11-21

~ z: f.TS s gs !.S 81 Is: ~ ~!
The sun., 1889-11-21

n = y EiI iH:i E Ss;Es: Sc
The sun., 1889-11-21
THE BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC.
ITS RECOGNITION NOT TET ASKED At
WISHING TONI

It is Relieved thst There win hs ne Fur
ther Trouhle-Don Pedro Expected 20
LiRA At knnA NeAlfnrrnnnnn Gltr.
The sun., 1889-11-21

Michael Carroil's Desperate STRUGGLE WITH
an AssailRnt in His Chop Mouse-Both ~
the SRndbaGgers Escape the Police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
PERSONAL.
Bogert.

Clerk Mausel has knocked out the county of
Hamilton.
John M. n. Kaylor is fond of diamonds and he
wears them.
Whether Commissioner DATE is handsomert than
Commissioner Jordan is what worries the other
members of the Finance Board.
Corporation Counsel John A. Blair made half a
million dollars during the last six months by
specializing in real estate.
Sergeant Halderer, Of the Sixth Precinct, has
ouerhauled his fishing tackle and is getting ready
for spring fishing.
Postmaster Kelly and his wife returned from
Washington last night. While they were away
they had a pleasant chat with President Har.
rison.
Judge Jonathan Dixon, who has just been APP
pointed to the Supreme Court Bench, is a native
Englishman. and as every one knows, a resident
of this city.
Ras Lewis is losing flesh. He weighs only 1923
pounds now.
Mr.. Maxwell Abcrnethy is growing more and
more genial every day.
Mr.. Carl Smith has just started a new business
venture.
The announcement that Mr.. Robert Fleming
was to move to New York grieves him very
much. He wants it understood that he is a true
Jersey Blue.
1t was 10 the courtesy of Recorder Frank
McDonough that seHE jersey Cry News owed its
seat at the dinner table Of the Hoboken United
Irishmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
All the News.

Nothing like facts! Here are one or
two for the reading public of Jersey
City.
The news feature of the entire
United States yesterday was the elope-
ment and secret marriage to Mr.. j. M.
Aubery O. Miss Pauline Fuller, the
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller of
the United States Supreme Court.
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS had a
long and interesting account of this
romantic event.
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS was the
ONLY PAPER IN HUDSON
COUNTY which had any mention
whatever of it.
Next in general interest, probably,
among the days events was the NOM
nation of Colonel Fred Grant as Min
lister to Austria.
No paper IN this city announced this
egeat e9cept THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
Besides we had the fullest registra-
ton returns, the best Trenton des-
patches, the best report of forger
Mausell's crime and the only summary
of public opinion on the passage of the
! Werts Bill published in the county.
These are the feats of journalism
!. that are building up our circulation
. 9Th a rapidity which we ourselves
had not dared to hope for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

This is a Base Ball City.

The delegates to the Atlantic Base
Ball Association held an old fashioned
schedule meeting at Taylor's Hotel,
Tuesday night-indeed the meeting
lasted from four in the afternoon until
seven o'clock yesterday morning. And
Manager Powers had been burning the
midnight oil for many previous nights
in his efforts to prepare a schedule to
suit every one. The protracted meet
ing proved two things. Every club
takes a lively interest in the affairs of
the young association, and, banded
together, they show a remarkable apti-
tude for business. The delegates set
tied down in their chairs with the air
of men who were prepared to come to
some understanding, 'seven if it took
all summer"
Fortunately the schedule has been
settled, and the greater part of the
summer remains wherein can be de-
cided the question as to which of the
eight clubs is entitled to the cham
plonshlp.
And right here is the time to call for
attention from the baseball world.
New York has it's League team, Brook
lyn it's American Association nine, and
both clubs are leading factors in the
associations of which they are mem
bers.. Mainly through the efforts of
Jersey City has this new Atlantic As
ISOLATION been formed. Jersey City
proposes to see to it that the national
game is properly and popularity played
within its domains, and THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS proposes to graphically
report from day to day how well it
succeeds.