davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
i)olitiral Aollcss.
RenuhlIeup Primary Election.

HtFHO''"'' '''''.1 'S''.''' :.
The Republican enrolled In the Eighth Assembly
District of the City New-YorN will meet No i4t
Fldrige-st In tAs city Friday, the 4h OF October.
$50 between hours OF and O'clock m. for the
purpose OF sing officers OF the Enrolled Republican Or
ganilaton "a delegates To the Republican County Commit
tee and 80 members Of the District Committee.
Polls will be open from TO O'Clock .. M
Called under authority from the Republican County
Committee by the undersigned the Reorganization Con,
mlttee for tho Sth Assembly District
Dated 3oth September 1882: - -
HENRY GRASsE.
JOHN COLLINS
HENRY g. B0TTY.
JOHN II. NUGENT
ROBERT A. GREACEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

THE MOVEMENT IN BEHALF OF ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Sept 30.-The Street Railway Cominlt'ee
met to-day and agreed 10 raise the amount SsAeu
fom il in Aid Of the Worlds Fair, 100000, by dis
tru,ion among the companies on the basis Of gross
receiDte The Committee on State Action adopted
and issued an address all town and county authon-
ties IN the state asking for Organized etSto anGu.
Tie Southern and Southwestern newspapers coming
into beadauarters are all favorable 10 S. 1t us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

ESCAPED CATTLE SPREADING TEXAS FEVER
Eric, Penn, sept 80 CspecIaD-A carload Of diseased
Texan catls broke out Of an Enclosure IN this city
two weeks ago They over large territory aud
almost all tho cattle within that section are stiicken
with the Texas fever Twenty mitch cows have dlel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
CLARA MORRrS IN MISS MILTON.

Miss Clara Morris began a weeks engagement at
the Grand Opera House last night, playing MISS
Mutton" and cordially received by large audi
ence. The piece will be repeated tonight and on
friday On Wednesday night and at the Saturday
matinee the bin will be Camille" and on Thursday
and Saturday evenings "Alixe" Miss Morris AL
nounces that she will play Of these pieces in
New-York again this The full cast last night
v-ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
TO BUILD A 5000. 900 HOTEL IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY sept. 80 (Speciali-A New-York
syndicate Of eight men, whose names cannot DO
learned. have secured option on real estate for
the Site Of s30OOOO0 hotel here, after tie style
Of the Hotel Ryan at St. Paul The location Is con
veneDt 20 the Chesapeake and Ohio station. and 1t
g., s,,,,ro.od TINT thar L. p Huntington has an In.
tercsi I'm the proposed hotel H. Victor NewcOmb
has property near the site, and j. also PROBABLY
iut .t,gI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY.
Washington Sept 30.-For New. England Eastern
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Delaware
Maryland and Vrginis, rain; stationary lower ten
peFawte.
For Western New.York aud Westoru Pennsylvania
rain; slightly warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

prevailed yesterday. with light shower In the after
The temperature ranged between c. aud "A De.
grees the (e7 being 5s higher thsn the cor.
responding DAY last year. and higher than sunday
In and near this city to-day there win probably b
slightly partly cloudy weather with light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
SIMPLY PERFECT.

The Union Pacific Railway, 1.-The Overland Routes
has equipped It's trains with dining cars Of the latest
pattern and on and after August 18th the patrons OF
It's fast trains between Council Bluffs and Dcnver,
and between Council Bluffs and Portland Ore, VIII
be provided with delicious meals the best the market
affords perfectly served az IS cents each Pulimans
Palace Car Co. viii have charge of tho service
ON these cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

He bought his clock and furnished his house az Cow
pefthwatts. 1913 EOS Park Row and now his descend
ants have something TO remember him by. Young
good and lasting furniture and carpets go 70 Cow
peithwats. Everything for housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

Even DR.. samuel Johnson, who defined oatmeal
&" meal ground from oats. used as food for men
81 Scotland and horses In England would have
relshed Quaker Rolled White Oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

The highest award for safes at the Exposition hss
been given To Herring Co., of NewY0rk WIN receive
gold medal for the best safes and locks. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
HONORS TO AMERICA

By private csbleusms received this morning from
the Paris Ex position we learn that lnndborg has beer
awarded the Gold Medal for fine perfumery-'Ms'
and ExDTpss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

The Southwestern Limited. via Newly York Central
Lake Shore and Big -Four for Cincinnati aud st
Louis, October 6, and every day thereafter SEE
extended notice in another column. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
GENERAL, HENRY l. LANSING.

Buffalo, Sept. 30-General Henry l.. Lansing,
formerly OF this city, died at Canandsigua this morn
Ing. Ile was seventy-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
aJexej.H.aded Grandfather.

New Wagner vestibuled limited train on Nov
York Central To Cincinnati. st. Louis and the South
west For particulars, see another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

Ii IL announced that eegent furniture IL selling
&C lith.st., manufacture Their ware
rooms are crowded with every variety all marked AZ bss
gain prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

resolved several proposals on the subject Of remi
nisoepoes but declined to entertain them.
NEW MAGAZINE EDITOR.
Mr. Kinloch Cooke Lord Dunravens private secretary
has finally taIuen charge of the fortunes OF 1.-The
English Illustrated Magazine
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

Messrs. Colgate q Co.'s soaps and perfumes has,
been awarded gold medal at the Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat.
Annual sale over eight million jars

The Cambridge, 5th.ave and 3sd.ss, IL a psfssoe
model home with all hotel convenences. Cuisine unsuf
passed. LorenZ Reich. proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
CARl.pORAM FROM PARIS
SAFES IN PARIS.

A. Jacket Turrier, II Fast NIneteenth-st: Re
ceived two Silver and the grand gold meda7 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

combination goes from here 10 Cleveland for ont
week, and then to New-York for eight weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

H., ToUEs. Morgiua Night mehss
1oa4se7salO lsl234Bs olelll 800
|7G N+-- M-lT M fyfTyf lNll
Ia fr-rf.Ty T-r1T1 1h tTTT'Trr tI IsNll1IEAAA
|z6 44 5s sr 500
I68 TrrTnIt li slfl
los ti4p+-A- WIZ TN ~ tNtr~NTTT--rTrWliMa
64 T-'r-Ayr1T7g-NN ri .As .Is L 3l
62 ryFTf TIT Nh I'M NV! VI La4 l,-.A1
90 tTts- IL E&-a....i4.----4@ 2e5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Carpet Cleaning.
Y. NJ. STEWART, 1926 7th-ave.
Send Tor circular. felenhonu call l26 2lst-s 81

COhdlson u tSs P5of'%Tals old Assoeiaricn : ss
Aid Society devoted the elevation Of the home LIE
Of the pOOg and the udeious relief of their nsesss!ss,
Of want receive most careful treatment ThJ
Society grants general relief and has weLe9upped sanitary
sewing and fresh air departments. IL has Just opcn5d
Harlem branch President John Patton Treasurer;
Means r Fulton Cutting Chm'n Finance Com. James A.
scrymser General Agent +. S. Longworth, 70 4thavs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Special \ oilces.

Bangs g. Co..
739 AND 74l BROADWAY,
will sell a auction,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. AND 4,
at o'clock each day,
LIBRARY OF GENERAL LITERATURE BOG.
TRAVELS ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
and the valuable Botanical Library VI the late
DR. VIM. HTLLEBRAND,
Of WASHINGTON ID. G.
Carpet Cleaning.
Y. NJ. STEWART, 1876 7th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
HdRLEMS NEW PLAYHOUSE.
AN AUsPICIoUs OPENING LAST NIGHT.

a LARGE AssEMBLAGE PLEASED WITH THE
THEATRE-rHE MANAGERS ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

Tribune once. Oct IL a. NJ Gen.raly cloudy we.th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
A BIG PLUMBING CONCERN.
A Charter Asked for a $4,000 Stock
Company.

A Charter Asked for $4,000 Stock
Company.
petition for incorporation was filed
yesterday with Clerk Carr In the superior
court, by Denmark. Adams & Adams,
asking that charter be granted the Savan-
nah Plumbing Company. with capital of
$4,000, with privilege to increase to $780,
900. The incorporators are: f. d. Blood
worth, p. D. Daffin, John Flannery, Charles
d. Baldwin, A. Minis & Sons, E. T. BRYAN.
Edward Karow, A. L. Hartridge, B. A.
Denmark, Stillwell, MilIen & Co., Mohr
Bros. Charles L. Ellis, r. d. Guerard,
A. Einstein's Sons, A. s. Eichburg'
John N. johnson, George A. Whitehead.
r. NJ. Demere, John H. Hunter, William
w. Williamson, s. Guckenheimer s. Son,
Leopold Adler, Jacob Paulsen, and Bacon,
Bryan & Co.
The petition sets out that it is the purpose
of the company to carry on the business of
plumbing, and to buy, sell, furnish, use
and deal in all materials, articles, goods
and supplies used by plumbers, or which
they may desire to use in the plumbing bust
| ness; and also to carry on the hardware
bushes, and to buy, sell, furnish, use. and
deal in all materials. 'ticles, goods aud sup
plies pertaining to the hardware business
including steam, gas and electric fittings
| and fixtures of all kinds.
1t does not appear that any plumbers are
among the incorporators
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
BURNING NEARLY A MONTH.
The Cotton Press Ruins Still
Smouldering.

The Cotton Press Ruins Still
Smouldering.
Theruins Of the cotton compress property.
in which are tue debris of unconsumed cot
ton and jute bagging, were smoking yester-
day. although the fire which destroyed the
property occurred nearly month ago.
Chief Fireman Puder said last night that
as long as the bricks are on top of the
cotton the fire will smolder, and it is con-
sidered dangerous, as there are now g. 900
bales OF cotton on the wharf. 1t appears
that the owners of the cotton and the
owners of the burned building have not vet
agreed which shall clear away the debris.
and it has been permitted to remain, to the
peril OF the cotton loading in the neigh
borhood.
Two firemen and three extra men, with
9O0 feet of hose, were kept at the ruins until
last Tuesday, when the men were relieved.
as 1t was thought the fire had been drowned
out. but the smoke yesterday afternoon
shows that it is still eating its way through
the partially burned cotton, although the
latter has been entirely submerged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
MONEY FOR THE NEW BAND.
The Band to be Organized Next w eel
$1,000 Asked for.


r. E. Cobb, who is to organize and man
age the military band, has been in the city
for the last two days arranging matters for
the bands early formation. Mr.. Cobb pro-
poses to employ about twenty musicians for
the first few months and to gradually in
crease the number to thirty.
Most OF the musicians are to be selected
here, and only those who are competent
will be taken. The balance of the band
will be brought from the north.
To perfect a successful organization and
maintain it will require 81 900, which is to
be raised by subscription from the citizens,
payable in monthly installments. In this
way almost any music-loving citizen can
assist in maintaining a frst-class band.
Those in charge of the organization say
that this subscription is all that will be re-
quired, as the band will be self-sustaining
after the first year.
hume rous applications have been sent in
from competent musicians in the city who
are anxious to become associated with the
band, and it is likely that the band will be
composed almost entirely of Savannah
talent.
Mr.. Cobb comes highly recommended as
a musician and director, and it rests with
the generosity of the public to aid the en-
terprise. Subscription lists are being cir
culated. In one hour yesterday nearly $2C0
were subscribed Mr.. Cobb left last night to
secure two soloists for the band, and will
return on tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
OCTOBER's BIG TRAVEL.
The Exposition and State Fair Rush
over Now.

The Exposition and State Fair Rush
over Now.
"We are glad that the rush is over" The
speaker was one of the Central's fast-mail
conductors. "For the last month, !" he said,
1--WE have had our hands full, and often had
more than we could do"
Tire trains werescrowded every day. and
the Inconvenience and worry of having to
elbow their way through the trains
to take up tickets was fatiguing
to the conductors. The fair at Macon
drew big crowds, and the Cen
trails travel was heavier during last
week than at any time during the month.
All the extra cars that could be secured
were put on and still there was constant
crush. People stood on the platforms, hung
out of the windows, rode on the steps. and
the cars inside were jammed. 1t was the
largest months passenger business that the
Central has ever done.
The last of the crowded trains came
out Of Atlanta yesterday. When
the Savannah train reached Macon
more coaches were put on and the
crowd was increased. The people stopped
at every station along the line and a good
many came through to Savannah. Large
numbers were bound for towns along the
line of the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway and they we're transferred to the
south-bound train last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
COTTON'S BIG FIGURES.
sAvANNAES EXPORTS e1.35l
BALES THIS WEEK.

October's Receipts 245,127 Bales, the
Greatest Ever Known - Savannah's
Exports This Week Greater Than
Charlestons Receipts for Last
Month-New Orleans and Calves
tons Figures - The Virginia Ports.
The exports of cotton from Savannah
this week have reached the enormous total
of 81, 35I bales, which is without doubt the
heaviest for single week ever recorded in
the history of the city. Indeed, the figures
have never been approached by any other
port except New Orleans.
OF the total exports 1858 bales went
coastwise and the balance direct to Eu-
ropean ports. This weeks exports are
greater than the total receipts Of Charleston
for the month of October.
Savannah's receipts for October were the
largest for that month ever known, being
245. 1877 bales. Galveston's receipts were
DDS, 926 bales, New Orleans 400, 75S bales,
and Charleston 5000 bales. The re-
ceipts of the combined Virginia ports
were only 1S3, 900 bales. The total receipts
since the beginning of the season for the
Virginia ports are only 90, 945 bales, 80
that Savannah's October receipts alone
overtop the Virginia receipts considerably.
Savannah's total receipts for the last two
months were $50, $50 bales. Galveston re-
ceived 1854, sol bales, New Orleans 535, $40
bales, and Charleston 147, 695 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
"a Night Off"

The sale Of seats for Augustin Days "a
Night Off" on Monday night, will begin at
Buffers this morning. ga Night OFF" is a
fine comedy, requiring dramatic ability of
high order to properly interpret it. The
company that will appear here is composed
OF well-known actors, and was specially en-
gagged to produce the Daily theater "suc-
cesses" throughout the south. The Rich
mond (Va,) State gave the piece and the
company the following notice: ''Daly's de-
hghtful comedy-drama, "A Night Or was
presented at the Richmond theater last
night. The plot is full of humor, the dia-
iogue bright and fine. and the situations of
the most comical character. 1t was given
with the full strength Of first-class New
York company, and the performance was
one OF the best witnessed at the theater for
long time" Ticket Agent Ebbs has given
notice that no seats can be reserved by teIe-
phone. Patrons must select their seats
from the diagram.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
Gab10r Pianos.

The Gdbter pianos are among the very
best and choicest medium grade pianos in
the market to-day. The many improve
ments added to these Instruments by Mr..
Emil Gabler, both in the interior and on
the exterior finish, together with that at
tractive sliding fall board and the general
Improvement of the instrument through
out, both in construction and in design,
make the Gabler pianos great instruments
for the dealer to handle To this must be
added the fact that they give the very
minimum cause for complaint, being built
on principles that make them thoroughly
reliable and durable. Musical Courier.
We have held the agency of the GdbLer
pianos long number of years, and they
have given universal satisfaction. As an
evidence how these instruments are liked,
we would state that we sold one to q lady
ten years ago, and when it was recently
lost in fire, the owner bought two weeks
ago an exact duplicate, and because the
original proved so thoroughly reliable she
did not want any other make.
SCHREINER's Music HOUSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
TO ENFORCE THE LEVY.
The City to Collect the Liberty Street
Pavement Assessment.

The City to Collect the Liberty Street
Pavement Assessment.
The city does not propose to temporizs
any longer with the property holders on
Liberty street for the delinquent taxes for
the asphalt paving improvements on that
street. The council is confident Of the
legality of the assessment and proposes to
proceed by vigorous measures to collect it.
City Marshal Wade has executed about
| eighty levies this week, and will advertise
all delinquent property for sale on Tuesday.
de says that a notice of the levy has tended
to bring the delinqusnts TO terms. and
eighteen or twenty have responded by pay
ing their tax
1t was rumored last night that another
conference is 60 be had between the city
and the property owners, but Mayor
Schwarz said that two conferences have
already been held. and neither the property
owners spokesman nor his counsel could be
brought to say what they would or would
not pay. The mayor is inclined TO push the
property holders, for the time given them
has not had the effect of bringing them any
nearer a settlement.
Several of the property holders who first
started out with refusal to pay the assess
ment have thought better of it and have
pald up, and the city proposes to move
against each individual separately in suit
70 recover the tax if payment is refused
IL does not appear probable that any con-
ference will be held at this late day, and the
Issuing of executions to sell the delinquent
property shows that the city is confident of
the correctness of its position. Having
given the property owners two hearings,
and having been unable at either meeting
to get from Capt Purse what they want, it
was concluded to collect by law the assess
ment
DR.. j. B. Read, Capt Henry Blum, ex-
Alderman w. b. Nell, the new hotel COM
pany and other large property owners have
paid, and it is believed by the city authori-
ties that the greater number of delinquents
VIII pay, rather than pay the costs Of liti-
cation, with the. probable result of having
to pay the taxes in the end, or have their
property sold at marshal's sale.
Capt; Purse, when seen yesterday, said
that all he asked was that errors in the bill
be corrected. He expressed willingness to
have further conference with the CITY
council, and predicted that il the property
was advertised for taxes, the owners would
become stubborn and nothing could be done
with them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
AFRAID OF NAUJAoKs SPIRIT.
The spiritualsm Craze Among the
Hospital Employees.

Among the employees at the Savannah
Hospital are good many spiritualists.
Since the untimely death of Naujack, who
blew his brains out with horse pistol,
spiritualism seems to have gotten hold in
the hospital
A remarkable incident which took place
few nights ago, shows the influence of
sptritualism, and the effects Of superstition.
NauJack's religion was imbibed by the en-
ployes, and he taught them many things.
1t had been long, dull day with the en-
ployes. 1t was scrub day" and they were
tired; They were eating their suppers
quietly, just after nightfall. Suddenly the
half dozen bells down in the hospital
rang half minute. Then they
stopped and then suddenly began to
ring again, but the bells had no audience
the last one of the employees shot through
the door just in time, as he thought, to keep
out Of Naujacks grasp When they got
upstairs the bells were all ringing I'D there,
and their fright amounted almost TO frenzy.
They forced an entrance into DR.. Colding's
office and pleaded for their lives. They
told the doctor that it was Nauiack's spirit
which had returned to them. They said
that the house was hauAted, and they
wanted to be protected.
The situation was embarrassing to the
hospital authorities. 1t was evident that If
something was not done they would be
without help An investigation was made
at once, and it turned out that the rats had
made road over the electric wires. and
when they ran over them the bells began
ringing. When the frightened employees
were told this they did not believe
1t, and they were only convinced that
Naujack's spirit was not kicking I'D the
row by seeing themselves what they had
been told. They feel good deal better
now, and it is believed that they will regard
the religion of Naujack ''fake" after
awhile.
The incident was affecting, aud at the
same time amusing to the hospital author
tiles, and they are inclined to believe that
it has been promotive of an Immense
amount of good toward eradioating the
foolish ideas taught the employees by Nau-
lack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
THE MARSHALL IN NEW HANDS.

N. l.. Harnett Assumes Control-Mr
Clarke Retires from the Business.
The Marshall house passed into new hands
yesterday. The firm of Clarke & Harris
has been dissolved. The firm name is now
NJ L. Harnett & Co. Charles F. Clarke
withdrew, and the business will hereafter
be conducted by M. L. Harnett 81 Co.
Messrs. Clarke g. Harris leased the
hotel for five years, and assumed
the proprietorship ten months ago.
They made extensive improvements
and the hotel. apparently, did good bust
ness. The dissolution of copartnership of
Clarke & Harris, leaves Mr.. Harris espon-
sible for all the firms debts. Maj. Harnett
has three years of unexpired lease
on the Harnett house. He will run both
hotels, but will live at the Marshall
He will move to the Marshall to-day.
Maj. Harnett is welLknown throughout
the south as good hotel manager, having
managed all the hotels here, except the
SUreven, at some time during his life. He
took hold of the Harnett when it was about
to collapse, and he brought it up to its
present standard. 1t is expected that the
Marshall will prosper under his manage
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-02
Before the Mayor.

In the mayors court, yesterday morning,
Tom Holmes (colored) was fined IS or ten
days for disorderly conduct, and $40 or
thirty days for resisting Officer Neidlinger.
Dora Holmes (colored was fined S. or ten
days for interfering with Officer Neidlinger
in making the arrest
Robert Marines was fined $40 or, twenty
days for an assault upon his wife.
James Collins (colored) was fined SO or
five days for trying to sleep off a drunk in
the street.
Henry Jones (colored) was turned over
to Justice Naughtin for the larceny of a
chest of tools, and later in the dav the
Justice committed the prisoner to jail in
default of bail.