davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
THE CASE or JrDGE BooKSrAvER DELAYED

The Bar Association Committee having IN charge The
ease % Judge Henry W Boph,tavrr. Of the Court OF
Common Pca. met at the Of the association last
evening william NJ Pritchard the fhalrn T.. Ellcry
Anderson aud GEORGE c. Holt. present owing how
ever 20 the absence through Illness eNSurogatc Daniel
q. Rollins and william Wilson. the other members. 1t
was decided To postpone consideration OF the matter and
await full meeting of the committee which adjourned
to convene again ut the call OF the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
ORANGE
vPppy ToRoGGAN CARNIVAL.

4 NFRRN IOBOGGAN CAKNINNL.
The formal opening Of The sliding season at tho
Essex County Toboggan Club house took place last
night and was merry carnival Of sport. The slides
were brilliantly Illuminated with electric lights ana
huge pile, Of cordwoOd saturated with oil were lghtcd
4 fine discharge Of fireworks took place. ana an OF
chc~tra played throughout the evening. Nearly 300
people were present and the scene was one oi great
fuu and jolIity Many of the guests came from New
York, Newark and MOrristown
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
PLATNFIELD

John p. stockton. the Attorney General of New
Jersey. IA, given notice That DE VIII apply TO the
Chancellor AZ Trenton on January Il for an ~
junction 10 restrain the Plainlcld Land Improvement
Company from the exercise Of IT, Franchise because
Of the uoupaymcnt ~ the legal tax ON 10, capital
stock for the year I---. The Planhcd Improvement
society has received similar notice
The second annual exhibition ~ the Planrcd
Camera Club viii be- gwen during the week beginning
January 80.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
IACKENSACK.

DI.hop WIsgcr has designated the Rev. p. J.
O'DouncH of ST. John, Catholic church. Of orange.
to bee pastor Of the Catholic church at iia'k"n-''"
Mr. O'Douucu ha, been connected with II. John,
Church since 1-7J.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Vienna. Jan. 4.-Priuce Charles william Philip. head
Of the house Of Aucr~prI-. died at Prague today from
Inflammation Of ~" lUI-~
Berlin. Jan. l-Prof'>,or wilhelm Conrad Hermann
Mueller the German phiioog-t, died to-day at GOet-
tnScn.
Professor Na~>r. the occupant of the chair of pOliti
cal economy at the University Of Bonn died this morn
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
NEGROES BOUND FOR TIE F1R SOUTH
HOW THE THRIFTY RILEoND AGENT WORKS
Up LARGE ENIGRATION.

HOW THE THRIFTY EAILEOND AGENT WORKS
Up LARGE EMIGRATION.
Columbia. = c.. jan 4 (>pcciau.-Four more car
load, of negro cnucrmts from south Carolina and
Norh Caronua passed through here TIN, afternoon ell
bound for thc south vest. The negroes give "a, their
reason, for leaving their Clrolu, home, the poor
crop, thot have been made for the last few year, and
the scarcity OF money. This emigration is profitable
chiefly 10 ,ho railroads. Labor on the large cotton
plantation, iu Louisiana Mississippi. Arkansas and
T"Na- - scarce There IS AL immense amount Of land
than n,, idle for want Of hands TO cultivate it, The
ilr,ad tuthortc- send an agent among the Western
planters to nud how many hand, are wanted. The
planter, agree To take certain number Of hands aud
place with the railroad sum Of money sufficient tn
pay their travelling expense, thc amount Ia be
returned by the uc-roc- u work before they receive
ans wage. Th, railroad agent then soc, to North
or south Carolina. a- the most fruitful field in which
to ply h- vocation. Last year the farmer
rose up Iu indignation and for time made
.,Iually for the agent. This year. however. they
ar, encouraging the uctroc, to -o.
The great question with the agent is how To ut
the negroes leave their homes in which they have
lived since their childhood. The most attractive
dodge d. 20 highly opcrd circular cmbcll~hcd with
rrpf,-cut- a negro with h- family leaving broken
down cabin home 900 au old hcd. Each member "t
tlc family .- laden with the simple household effects.
Tine u.t picture D., taken i've Years after. and repre-
.rut. tine uc-Io iu hi- ucw Western home. lie is
standing. hoc n haud BOO h- lot. surrounded by irNN
I- that Of % comfortable two story dwelling. with a
hraut ful lawn 900 'front.' ON which young darhcy u
on flc front porch seated Boo large amt comfortable
fuc ue ctur- hc seen the pompou- looking c"'rd
man and hi- comfortably dressed ole woman taking
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
ANDREAs PEKTILEs.
nnIrIArN NnrEs

Gotha. Jan. l.-Audrca- Pcrthe>. Of the famous
house that publ'-he, the AlmInach de Gotha,' Is
dead from iuiu,uIa
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Professor Mueller born in l-l2, and since is4a
he had been professor OF German language and lera-
turc N GocttinSen. He published dictionary OF
mediaeyal German and wrote books on the Nibeluns
legend, and the history OF old German religion.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

general of the second Brigade. continuing until the
reorganization Of the militia in lc72 lie was an
ideal ctH;n. benevolent and public SPIRITED ana was
connected with many social and fraternal organiLA-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
NEWS FROM NEW W-,JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

REFORM NOT MAKING RAPID HEADWAN.
Two weeks ago load Of provisions de-
hvered to the county Institutions at Snake Hill for
the use Of the paupcr5, insane people and prisoners
maintained there The provisions consisted Of 900
hams, 2,3I2 pounds Of prunes, rasins, asparagus.
peas canned Holsters chocolate peaches salad
dressing. canned green turtle soup, cron, 200 cans
Of French peas 100 boxes of sardnes. 1881 pounds
of { sugar, and 1854 pounds of granuatcd sugar.
The goods were all bought rcquiSitiOn and at much
higher prices than called for in the contracts for sup
plying the goods. A. an example cents Is charged
for the g. sugar. although the contract price j. Il
cents The bill, were rushed through at the last
meeting of the reform l.Oard of FrechOders.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Prince Won Aucr- pcrs born In 1914, and became
conspicuous in 1-6l among the champions Of liberal
principles i'm the Austrian Government lie became
President Of the ppcr House. abdicating In 1863,
but asan held the place from l-7l 20 1879. lie was
an opponent of Tattc. and IN favor of ccclesastc
and economic reforms
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

The funeral Of the Rev Mr.. Davis, pastor Of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church, took place yestcr-
day morning. services were held in the church
Friday night and several clcrgymcn. including the
Rev. Dr. Boyd. Of Newark. the Rev Layton Williams
OF New York. the Rev. Walter Rosenbush. of New
York: the Rev J. Madison Hare, Of PhoeniXvillc.
Penn. and the Rev. william Eakins, of the simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church Of jersey city, paid
tribute, to the worth Of the dead minister.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
4 PEACE CHORUS SOUNDED.

totally destroyed. The loss exceeds 81 900. about
half Of which is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

N~~Nt LIED lpH IN~IEi tIlN" Nt'kpEN
Washington. Jan. l.-~tr Julian Pauncciot'. the
British Minister ha, received petition from the Rev.
T. VI Joiner. of Holly springs, y. g. for redress for
uIuric, received hy himself and "" at the hands of
mob At Holly >puu--. last month Mr. Joiner
state, that hc r a British subject that he and hi, wife
Vcr. gIvIu. religion, and other instruction To- the
ncsroc, at Holly >prue,; which fact be- alleges.
80 iuccn-cd some Of Dos, nciehbors that they broke
into h, house and assaulted and maltrcatcd both him
,clf and Do. wife The crowd were mashed, and many
If the number were armed with gun, ana pistols.
lie say hc had previously been warned to leave the
place bt had refused 20 do When the MOB ap
pcard al the hpu-c they discharged Nolcy of bullets
into the room where hc ana hi- VIII" were sitting.
Voundug him On the left arm above the elbow. and
also i'm the lcft hand. Nr-. Joiner received three
flesh wound, in the scalp. and was knocked down
by ou. of the men with hl, fist. Mr. J0lucr say he
appracd for redress first IA the local authorities, and
urNt To the State authorities, but received >ati>ac
ton. lie then 10 Washington with his wife.
tn law fine matter before the British Minister. The
latter i, now iuvc,t eating the case. and expects 10
bring il o the attention OF t' secretary of state ~
.oou As he ha, received the proper evidence. Mr..
Joiner has been preaching In North Carolina since
I-ttD
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
PRIME CHARLES OF A1ER,PERG.

Vienna Jan. 4.-Prrcc Charles William Philip. head
Of the hou>c of Auerperg died at Prague to-day from
Inflammation of the lungs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
FURS, FURS. FURS.
The GREATEST SALE OF The SEASON!
A CARD FROM c. c. SHAYNE,
MANUFACTURING FURRIER.

AS rule merchants do business to make
money Money can not be made unless the
goods manufactured and sold afford profit. [
believe in doing legitimate business and sell
ing my goods at fair profits but the time has
| come when | must suffer loss, and as | believe
4 the first loss is the best, | will commence at
Aonce by putting the precept into practice.
Owing to the success which has attended myi
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

WILHELM CONRAD HERMANN MUELLER.
Berlin Jan. 4.-Profcs,or william Conrad Hermann
Mueller. the German philoog,t, died today at
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
AFRAID OF THE RECORDS.
Mormon Attempts to Steal tho Records OF
the Utah Commission.

Mormon Attempts to Steal the Records of
the Utah Commission.
A few days before Christmas the Utah
commissioners Office, at Salt Lake City,
was enteredby burglars and an unsuccessful
attempt made to steal the books andpapers.
The Utah commission is the body of men
who have charge of all election matters in
this territory and keep all the records per-
tanning to elections. 1t was generally sup
posed that the Mormons were at the
bottom Of this attempted burglary,
for they were DESTROYS about that
time of procuring the regis
tration books, if possible. Friday the
Mormans began their contest in the Third
district court to compel the Utah
commission to issue to their candi-
dates for the city council from the
Third and Fourth precincts of this city
certificates Of election. They lave the
majority of votes in those precincts and
if the court decides that precinct votes
count for councilman instead of the GEN
eral vote of the city the Mormons
will have six out Of fteen-couneil--
men. The case was set for Monday
for appearing, but the opinion prevails
that the old law is still in force and the
precinct vote will not count. Lrst night
another attempt was made to steal the
of the Utah commission, but as
the important papers are all in the safe
deposit vault Of the Union National bank
nothing of consequence was obtained.
Inc burglars, however, stole the gold
watch of Gen. Nj Clernand and 1920.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
ST. LOUIS UPPER TENDON,
A Priest Scores Society People for ia
Sohayinr

A Priest Scores Society People for BAD
Behavior.
An indictment Of scandalous proper
tons has been presented against tho "best
society" of st. Louis by o Catholic priest,
backed by q host of witnesses. Lately at
Hunt Lucas and Prudence M. HUT we're
the contracting parties in the most fash
ionable wedding of the year. The wealth.
lest and most exclusive circles of St. Louis
were strongly represented, as the bride
and groom we're connected with the most
ultra -fashionables. No one was allowed
in the church without a card of invitation.
The people who attended the wedding
showed themselves SO devoid of respect,
not to say common decency, that they
were threatened with expulsion from the
sacred edifce. They talked, laughed,
Joked, stood on seats, passed around
candy, and even hung their wraps on
images and in the confessionals. Father
Brown denounced them from the altar. A
witness says:
"lnthe first place agreat number of ladies'
we're in full dress, which in itself was
shocking, for when they were all seated an
observer was inclined to think they had
COM to witness a theatrical show, and not
the performance of q solemn ceremony in
the house of God. They showed no re-
spect whatever for the place they were in.
They talked, joked and laughed, and even
passed around candy to while away the
time. Twice Father Brown came out and
endeavored to effect quiet. The first time
he exhorted, the second he threatened.
Both his threats and his exhortations were
equally unavailing. In fact, some Of the
people, instead of being stung to the quick
by his just rebukes, were highly offended
at what he said and continued their dis
graceful conduct. When the bridal party
finally arrived the people abandoned all
idea of propriety. They stood upon the
seats Of the pews and sat down on the
backs in order to obtain q good view"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
Theodore Thomas to Marry,

Wedding bells will soon be ringing for
Theodore Thomas, the great orchestra
leader. His fancee is a Chicago lady of
high social position. Miss Rose Fay, the
bride that is to be, is the daughter Of Rev.
Charles Fay, an Episcopal clergyman of
Cambridge, Mass. He was the son of
Judge Samuel P. Fay, also Of Cambridge,
a man of considerable note in his time.
The old homestead, which is still called
Fay Hall, is a familiar spot in the college
1t is only about n year since that
Rev. Charles Fay died at an advanced age.
Although he never made a permanent home
in Chicago, he has many friends here.
having temporarily filled the pulpit Of st.
Johns Episcopal church a few years ago.
The family are members of this parish.
Ten years ago several of the members of
the family moved to Chicago, a son and
three daughters having formed one house
hold until the marriage a few months ago
of Miss Lily Fay, who is now Mrs. Will
merdiug. The Others were Norman Fay,
formerly president of the telephone COM
pany, and now holding the same position
in the Chicago Gas Trust company, Miss
Amy Fay, the accomplished pianist, and
Miss Rose Fey.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
A SOCIETY
A Late Providence Millionaire's House
Lecnar Rrn1.os tn ISo H. INsIo..

A Late Providence Millionaire's House,
keeper Proves to BE His Widow.
rovidence, r. l., people are discussing
a sensation which overtops anything which
has come to the surface there in q long
tines i sRyaaRsefaa5apst n i've @ea His Ct Cotton ton mon.
utacturer, who is said to have contracted O
secret marriage with his housekeeper. The
death OF Mr.. Beckwith was lotelv~an.
nounced. His first wife died Several years
ago. She was q sister of ex-Gov. Limit
OF Rhode Island, and they were high up in
society. Soon after Mrs. Beckwith's death
o h~ousekeeper named Sherman was en-
gagged. She was the divorced wife of Can't.
lward Kay, but she used her maiden,
name. She managed the affairs of the
Beckwith household in a judicious man
n or, and was looked upon as a model in
her way, but she was never admitted to
Providence society. Twelve hours prio,
to Mr.. Beckwlth's demise he made n tr,,s,
deed conveying his stock to Henry G.
Cranston land another in trust, and his
cotton mill property in trust to the Rhode
Island Hospital Trust company. 1t was
thought when he died that there would be
nothing left but to settle the estate in con-.
nection with the trust deed, and the first
steps were taxed. Then the trustees ran
against a snag in the shape of a marriage
certificate which was produced BY the
h~ousekeeper and which named her as the
widow of the deceased millionaire.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
A WOMAN WHO SUES.
NOT A SINGLE MAN. BUT A COvEY OF
THEM.
An Indiana Towns Officer. in the Court,
on a Woman's Charge-They Disregard an
Injunction-Other Matters East and West.

An Indiana Towns Officers in the Courts
on q Woman's Chargc-They Disregard an
Injunction-Other Matters East and West.
All the city officials, consisting of the
mayor, councilmen, city attorney and
street commissioner OF Vincennes, Ind,
have been arrested at the instance of Mrs.
Clarissa j. Pauley, who had enjoined them
from grading a street next to her property.
The injunction was not observed and
therefore Mayor Murphy, City Attorney
Goodman and others were arrested for in
direct contempt of court. The fight that
has led to this wholesale arrest has been a
spirited one, and has been going on for
two years. The Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad company was ~perpetually re-
strained two years ago from raising the
track to correspond with the grade of the
street, and last December Mrs. Pauley re-
covered damages from the city in the
courts from injury to her property from
overflow of water in the cutters. The
fight in the courts will be a bitter one.
The city attorney will enter suit against
Mrs. Pauley for 100000 damages for false
imprisonment. The mayor will also ask
for SIS, 900 damages for the same reason.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
Costly Discrimination.

Rev. Albert P. Miller, eolq1ea pastes OF
IN New Haven, while on a vacation in the
summer of 1887, came to New York and
engaged berths for himself, wife and two
children and mother-in-law on the steam-
boat D1o|, one of the Albany night
boats. On examination he found the
berths inadequate and endeavored to en-
gage state rooms. The purser referred
him to the captain, who did not pay any
attention to him. He again applied to the
purser, who told him I'LL the rooms
were engaged. Mr.. Miller demanded
his money, which was returned to him,
He claimed that there were state rooms
vacant but that the officers had dis
eliminated against him OH account of his
color. On this basis be- sued the New
Jersey Steamboat company for SIS, 900
damages. The case was tried IN the su-
preme court Of New York and the defense
was that the staterooms were all sold.
hi jury gave the plaintiff a verdict of
$500. Mr.. Miller is n graduate of Yale
and the Fiske university.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21

il produced, might have thrown light upon
the leagues proceedings, were not pro-
duced. Generally We have not received
from Pnrnell and the officers of the land
league the assist ance we were entitled to
expect in the investigation of the leagues
accounts"
The report proceeds to trace the course
of the leagues movements in America and
its connection with the Clan-na-Gael.
Touching the contradictory evidence of LIE
Caron and Parnell over the interview in
the corridor of the commons in 1881, the
balance Of probabilities was in favor of the
accuracy Of LeCaron. 1t was highly
probable Parnell would say to any one
whom he regarded as a member of the
physical force party in America that an
understanding ought to be brought about
between that party and the Parnell sup
porters in the league. 1t is also probable
Parnell would mention Dewey as the
person best able to arrange such on
understanding, for Dewey had been
among the principal agents through whom
the support Of the Fenians had been OBJ
tanned, The purpose of such an alliance
may be disputed, but the desire of Parnell
and Davitt that the parties of physical
force and open political movement should
act in harmony has been proved by De.
voy's letter and corroborated by LIE Caron.
1t is not impossible that in conversing
with q supposed revolutionist lie Caron)
Parnell expressed himself SO as to leave
the impression that he agreed with those
who favored revolution.
Touching the tenth convention of the
Clan. ma Gael, at which Sullivan presided,
the proceedings proved the dynamite
policy was definitely adopted by the Chi
cago convention of 1881, at which 7. P.
O'Connor was a delegate from Parnell.
The Washington convention of 1882, the
Astor house meeting and the Philadelphia
convention Of 1889, are successfully quoted
as proving the identity and sympathy of
the Irish leaders with the American physi-
cal force party. The Clan-na.G Gael circu.
lar of October, 1882, clearly pointed
to the use of dynamite. 1t was
this Gamma Gael, whose leaders,
closely associated with the Irish lead
ers, finally obtained in April, 1883,
control Of the entire movement in Amer
lea. henceforward retaining it. The mass
of evidence proved that the Irish league in
America had been since directed by the
Clan-na-Gael and had been actively en-
gagged i'll promoting the use of dynamite
for the destruction of life Ond property in
England. IT further proved that while the
Clan-na-Gael controlled the league in
America these organizations concurrently
collected sums amounting to over $500, 600
for a fund wherefrom payment should be
made to Irish members of the
1t has not, however, been proved that
Parnell knew the position of the Gamma
Gael. The circulars of LIE Caron, show
ing its operations, were kept secret.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
Press

The Pail Mall Gazette says that the re-
port of the special commission is a more
complete vindication of the Parnellites and
u more sweeping condemnation Of the
Times than the most sanguine of the home
ventured to hope for.
The Stor, 7. H. O'Connor's paper, as
serts that the report of the Parnell COM
mission is a triumphant acquittal of all the
Parnellite members of
The Frecman's journal says the Par
nellite members of commons are acquitted
all along the line. The report is virtually
q verdict against their accusers.
The Express says that the report indi-
Gates that the work of the land league Was
connected with the increase of crime in
Ireland.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21

Henry Campbell, member of parliament
and private secretary to Parnell, was
awarded e25O damages in a suit for libel
brought against the Belfast Neus Letter.
Campbell was charged, in a speech at an
Orange meeting. with having provided the
knives with which Lord Frederick Caven-
dish aud Under Secretary Burke were
murdered in Pheuix park. The News
Letter printed it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
Paying tor a franchise.

Mayor Creiger, of Chicago, has signed
an ordinance granting the right f-way to
the Randolph street elevated road after the
company had agreed to q novel condition,
which is, that beginning Dec. /, 1894, the
company shall pay into the city treasury
yearly 2 per cent. Of it's annual gross In.
come; the rate to be increased to 3 per
cent. at the end of five years and to s per
cent. at the cad of another five years. The
mayor, in Offering the proposition 10 the
couucil for ratification, said the time Ind
come when the people at large should re-
ceive some consideration for the valuable
RIGHTS and privileges granted corporations.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
Big Brlbe.

The Louisiana Lottery company is max
ing a desperate effort to retain its corpo-
rate life. 1t has failed to secure a charter
rom North Dakota, and its next move, it
s said, will be an enormous bride to the
Louisiana Legislature for a renewal of its
present charter, which will expire two
years hence. It's proposition will be to
to pay the entire state debt, amounting to
t rom $40, 900, 600 to $12, OOO, 900. The lot
terry IS earning $3.50, 600 a month or
W, 7o0,OOO per annum, net. Many promi-
nent Lousianians fear that the bride NAV
be accepted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-02-21
Choked by Her Teeth.

Mrs. VIM. L.. Bradley, wife of q million
aire real estate dealer of Dubuque, met
her death in a peculiar and shocking man
ner. She started out to make some calls.
She slipped at the entrance of the resi-
dence of a friend and broke her arm. A
gentleman passing took her home in a
buggy. DR.. Herr was summoned, admin
istered chloroform and proceeded to set
the arm. The plate Of false teeth which
Mrs. Bradley wore, unknown to the doctor,
dropped down into her throat and covered
her windpipe. She was dead before itspisS
noticed,