davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
GILLIAN JUNTA RECOGNIZED,
The State Department InStuCtS Minister
Esan 10 This Effect.
Mr.. WHARTON REFUSES TO TALK OF IT
The Chiiian Minister at Washington Leaves
For New York, Whence lie win Sail For
Europe-Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 5-The Chilian
junta has been formally recognized by the
United States A cablegram has been sent by
the State Department to Minister Egan tell
ing him to extend recognition to the new gov
ernment.
This morning the department refused to to
knowledge the fact, but il is known to be
true. nevertheless
The telegram to Mr. Egon twas sent over to
Washington by the President in the care Of
Secretary Tracy. who communicated it 10
Acting Secretary Wharton.
Acting Secretary Wharton. OF the State De-
partnent. will neither affirm nor deny the ro-
port that Mr. Egan has been directed 10
recognize, in the name Of the United States
the new Chilian Government.
Mr.. Wharton refuses to commit himself in
any way whatsoever on the subject, and he
will not answer directly or indirectly any
question concerning the report
Senior Lszcsno. the Cbilian Minister 10 the
United States, has left Washington for New
York. with the purpose Of sailing Immediately
for Europe.
CONDITION or AFFAIRS IN HAYTI.
Rear-Admiral Gherardi arrived in Washing
ton this morning, having come here in Ole
dleIce 10 CrNeIS rom secretary Tracy Ills
squadron is now st New London. Conn. He
bad long conference with Secretary Tracy
and Comodore Ramsay Chief Of the Bureau
OF Navigatian. The subject discussed is con-
jectured, but ii is believed 10 have been in
reference 10 the recent alleged disagreements
between himself and Rear-Admirsl Walker.
lie leaves tonight for New London.
Rear Admiral Gherard in discussing affairs
In Hayti said that q revolution there in the
near future was inevitable. Mensgnt was the
strongest man on tho island and would doubt
seid comnrised ~ ginety nsr cent Of the
population Of the island. The mulatoes were
the more intelligent and the bitterness be-
tween the two races was intense He spoke
of the appointment Of Consul Durham as
Minister to Hayti as an excellent one. saying
Durham was an excellent French scholar and
would doubtlass make Q nredltAble minister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
G1GANTIo CANAL.

A gigantic engineering scheme, which has
been in the air for some time is now being
revived This is cutting a canal between
Forth and Clyde which VIII be of such dimen-
s.ons that 10 viii enable men-of-war and mer-
chant ships of the largest tonnage TO cross
freely between the east and west coasts of
Scotland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

new attraction here is the reproduction
OF King Soomons Temple which, it is said
has been put together from the account Of
dimensions etc, which arc given IN the Old
Testament. and every portion OF the repro
duct.on is claimed 10 be as complete as pos
sible. In the same hall there are also dis
PLAYED models Of Dayid's tower. Solomon's
palace and other buildings which belonged 10
the period of the Roman occupation Of Jeru-
salem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
,Ln. nrNIAYIN's oHAMnERs.

A swell New York lawyer has Just taken the
set Of chambers in Temple Court which We're
formerly occupied by tho late Judah 2. Benia-
min lie is providing full library Of United
States law books for use not only 10y profes-
sionsl. but by commercial men and Ameri-
cans generally. who have been,unabie TO find
IL I.0ndon -ry hung Ike complete &c. oi
statutes Of tho United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
sNUGGLARg AT WORK.

4 peculiar state Of Affairs exist in Nogales
Arizona. which is sitneted partly in tho United
States and partly IN Mexico. Customs officers
report 20 the Treasury Department that
American ctizensScross the line from this side
buy clothing on the Mencan side. put it on
and wear 1t over 10 the United States, thus
avoiding the payment of duty. The Treasury
DepaI tment has instructed the collector of
customs TO stop the practice by arresting the
offenders for smuggling goods across the
border in case they refuse 10 pay duty.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Passed Assistant Engineer Pemberton.
United States navy. has been ordered before
the retiring board FOR examination.
paymaster Stav CliH hGs beer order 70 the
Norfolk (Ya) maynard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

'sHsd Question Settled Betws.u p..
81" and Turkey.
Especial Dunlap Gable to tho Timesl
.. 's,sh' sept Information received from,
~ 'o'e'ga Oitce leads 10 tho belief that tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

] Follow GO arc the reaults ~ ihe r.c's yl-
/ terday
sHEgpsuEAD BAY, \. -.
First race. one milo-Racine first sauaterer
! second. Worth third Time. f.4s 3-5.
! Second race luturty course. six furi0ugs
| LoonswoD first, Dsgonet second, Wightman
! third Time, l:l0 5-5.
Third race mile and three-quarters- Reckon
! first Bermuda second. John Cayenaugh
third Time. 3O7 4-5
Fourth race, nine furIonRs Mabel Glenn
first. Woodcutter second, Tulla Blackburn
bird. Time 1858.
Fifth race. eleven furlongs-Homer first,
| Banquet second Yirgie third Time. 2.25.
Sixth race mile and half on truf St.
Luke first Eric second, Carroll third. Time,
400.
The entries for to-morrow's sheepshead
races are
First race. one mile. on turf Wooloook
stakes-G Gulinda. Actor lO6: Lew Weir. Phil
Dwyer, ll3; King Mac. l0C Maid of AthOi,
97.
Second race, Futurity ycourse-Apollo, Cere-
bus. III; Contribution. l22; Rofa H., W. B.
H.. ia; John Lakeland, l05 Quoenst0n. ils.
Cnrolanus. PotentSte, ia: TOOti!ght Lillian
l0s Eclipse, Bellevue. l22.
Third race. one mile. Racing stakes -TennY.
100 Racine. rs: Ia Iosca. III Judge Morrow.
Major Domo 112. Strathmeath. 100. Charlie
Post. 90: Virgie S5.
Fourth race mile and quarter, Labor Day
stakes -Firenh, 10; Demuth. III; Tulla Black
burn ll2; Cassus. Folsom, 40, Ambulance,
100; Tenifer, III.
Fifth raco. mile and an eighth; selling
Montague. l25: Kempland, IL; Blackihorn,
Willie L.. l15: Miss Belle. IL, Rover, Sal
VIM III; Sequence colt. 40.
Sixth race. mile and three-siyteenths. han
cap--Loantaka, 124 Cassius i06: Sir John,
III: Riot l05: Abi. 07 Virgie. 49,
Seventh race, one mile on Watterson.
Pagan 1873: Cerebus, Belwood Facial b., Clio.
Jim Clare Folsom, Lord Harry. Dallston,
Castaway H., 40; Adeliar. III.
sjWesther clear.
GLOUCESTER. N. ,.
First race. five furlongs-Prnce Albert first
Harry Russell second, Llewellyn third. Time.
1:174.
Second race. six furlongs- Uncle Sim first.
Yibrate second, Sister lone third Time. I23.
Third race. eight and hslf furlongs -Ra-
leigh first, Pickett second. Duke John third.
Time, 1:5S.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs -Er-
press first. Flambeau second. Ecstacy third
Time 591s.
Fifth race. one mile-Golden Reel first. APP
pomattox second. Ceawood third. Time
l:6O3l.
Sixth race. one mile-Rhoda first Fleming
ton second Clamor third Time. 1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

p1RruDAy OF coMTY nr pAprs.

Loeb KenDard Lodge at Aberfeldy was the
scene Of q brilliant entertainment Monday
when the anniversary of the birth Of the
Comte de Paris was celebrated with full
highland honors On the side of the loch OPP
posits 20 the lodge q huge bonfire blazed.
The Young Due dOrleans set off magnih-
cent display Of fireworks. and then supper
after the ball was given 10 the Gillies and
and retainers which Was kept up with great
euirft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

Fo'lov'rc are tha reaults Of ihs races ) ~
teTuay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06
FROM LANDS BEYOND THE SEA
Latest Current Events Of Interest IN
Foreign Parts.
IRISH PRISONERS IN ENGLISH PRISONS
Salvation Army Week OF Denial-Amerioan
Divorces Invalid In Fngland-General
and PcrsonaI-Europenn Items.


iSpcciat Dunlap tAble 20 Inc Alultht
LONDON. Sept. 5.--An interesting contribu-
tion has been made ~ tho Irish question dur
Ing the week On August ist Parnel asked
for a return Of the number and names of peo-
pie suffering penal servitude in Ireland and
England in consequence Of the conviction for
treason and felony. aud for whom be had re-
ouested amnesty. This has been issued, and
shows that al the prisoners, who number
sxteen are incsrcerated in England. Fifteen
of them have been sentenced 10 penal seryi-
tude for life.
sELY-DTNIAI WEEK.
That important time 10 the Salvation Army
scheme which goes Dv the title OF "self-donial
1eok. " Is arranged to occur this year IN the
week beginning October 30. Last year tho
Golfers Of the army were increased 10 the
amount Of 100000 as the result OF the week of
self-denial pr8cticed by tho members. lhe
Salvatonists confidently look forward 10
reaching total Of fully 10000 this year as
the result 0f the contributions OF men,
women and children. who almost with out ex-
ception belong 80 the poorer classes.
SPECULATIVE BOOM.
While the boom is on in American speeula-
tive circles. the people here are talking OF the
great probability which exists Tor renewed
activity II tle hoh4o AI9iA~A' Nl44-b 'Ho
autumn. An enormous number OF new CON-
panies have been registered
AMERICAN DIVORCES N ENGLAND.
That an American divorce is without value
in England has had another fuller demonstrs-
ton by the proceedings which occurred At
Sheffield County Court during the week. An
Fnglishmau. after having married left his
wife. went 70 America and settled in Con-
neoticut. In time he brought an ac-
tion for divorce against his English wife,
which ne obtained lie wooed and married a
lady there. They had six children Then the
Fnelishman died and division Of the proper
~ was naturally made the subject Of conten-
Gon. The court has decided that the divorce
was not worth anything. and therefore de-
cares the children illegiumate, and depriyes
the woman Of the title Of wife. II decides
finally that they are not entitled 20 the in
herit0nce.
HlRTHDAY OF Comfy DT PARIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-06

been two games played. but IL was too dark
20 play the second one after the first had been
finished. as it took eleven innings TO decide
it. Score.
r. B II. Y.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

dred mafk
friends samuel D. Kay and Clarses
heincke ar THE Danlou and Pythias Of
Advance Council
The National Union wi i soon be eleyets
years Ola. II Was incorporated ia 1881
under She laws Of Ohio It has men,
bershiD of 5000
New jersey mas ten councils aud 1900
members
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27
NAII0NAt, UKlpS.

Aivauce Council No. 16 had big
Q,eetinR last tsday ~ Clinton Hall
c3air. Sfyersl SPECIFICATIONS Were resolved,
M ennaida5$f - eclaIt14d; 4xI
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

g acSisS lros,a suauen impulses
y ~ afseTFs'Td Tszfef, give You
'l'tF'' a'ass ~ s''',''''s''Aea s1iis NASTY
sep.
si't' acis2r % PC sopr opealent
'sa's;; S: q i1a'NaaAa 4.
steaa ~ ns tne open sheeg'
' ..;!. sFes alld glow,ln Il cheeks
-. : ls'ss,a 1's's iii
$3.50 49, :. ~ Sl' es'isss
~ - ~ go = = = 81 s'ie = 'su'
~ s.4.s : ny ss'i'ae ny,
~ - Z = a'sa ''as So iooa
~ 49, s' ''s ' .. IL.
81 ,s { 81 i 4. s|,.'...,..
= 81 s'',s ~.
=, ~ 49, $ .o'sy
- -, eSs'es1 n ssaI'.sA = .ns 10y
''s' s'l. '''''a' u z u aipl, LII oi'
ss, .:s, 49, - '',',-ls ~ : =
,s.''' ~ 81. s''' s,',' ~ ss,'' = =
s't '4',H'.i 49, ','.'''s' ssosS'u y hisS
sE.,ss''s ~ $500 - ..,e = 'i1se
~ IS = '''s'''' : 80 % -
" ~.
liss st. Clair? and when did you see
, .s,' ',''s.
sg'ss I, 80 9 ~ lsosaas sssi'.
,,''s = ~ aa'ss1 ! ~ .,'''ii' ~
~ s'as 1917. -. 8 ~ s,se = laes. lno
's.''ias y ~ - ''s'a' l''''a' ''s'' .sen
49,, -, $50 H.,
~ Is, - 'sA'
Tx III q t3tltS~ Vi t4At4L fslA-
nod Boston woman ana cha-
record that Bunker Hill and
u lions, which was at some.
press on his memory, did not
attractive as the earliest west
make long story Of what every
esees? In the course of the ail-
lind winter the count made flying
leans, ana e,en San Francisco, but it
gas noticeable that the way to all these
Iaees lay through Detroit. He epokei
English niarvelollsly we'll now. and SO
81 ul,on the hearts OF Mr.. and Mrs. St
ulr that on the 23l OF Il pril, being his
yeRty first birthday, the marriage of
e Condo de Aivala and Helen st. Clair
as duly celebrated. could not leave
y school Is be present atthe wedding.
Il The young couple came to Boston
take leave Of me before sailing for Eu-
BE-. They were radiant with happi-
81. and I could hardly tell which
ed best. my boy or. my girl: but If the
.ian had been Gherc to ask If ever
*
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27
JUNIOR MeCHAN,cS

Hill, Saturday evening
Industry held very interesting meet
ing Tuesday evening. Considerable BUSH
ness was transacted The election OF ufIi-
evening and resulted AZ follows: Conn
cillor. Il. Hafneg: " c.. George kup-
FRAN; A. X. Secretary, Charles Miiief;
W.. II. q. bryaais; Con-. L. Brandie; L S.,
William Stmpson, O. s.. William
Fletcher. Trustee. Charles Lewis; State
Representative. Theodore Lewis. A vote
TO change the name OF the order wus also
taken aud only Que voted contrary.
Summit is whoopiug mp the entertain
ment for Hashington's Birthday.
All sister councils are invited 70 attend
divine service with Summit on sunday
evening. January Il. at the summit ave-
Eue baptist Chnfch. Tney VIII meet AT
the Council Chamber. Masonic Hall. Ber-
gen and Paramount avenues, at s. 80 q M
Brother BAL Jones must have felt lonely
with the lone vote.
The Demonstration COMMITTEES met
Tuesday evening at Industry and after
considerable discussion il was dectued not
to attempt TO hold any demonstration or
arrange TOR am as Z co'nIaitfee on &C
count Of tbs uncertainty Of the weather
and ether OBVIOUS reasons. aud left it
with the councils 70 take individual ac~
tion Iii regard to he mater. Clinton Will.
however. make y grand demonstration 1t
tina expected H1ne. S.
Clinton presented 4 Christmas 10 4 p<,or
and deserving old American cotlple who
were without mean4 Wo should fo1iow
Clinton II thi& te<4fd Ia dojrx this good
work sad look after 0uc fetloW 0e{axt'
Hao Are desc Hn4 11of ksc{ !or< eS5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

the city Of Mexico while the indus
tries Of Louisiana would staggel
under . load Of taxation.
When Louisiana 10 much better
able than at present tn add . million
and . quarter to the tax rolls we
may listen with some degree Of pa
tienOe to the political lacklands who
insist upon preaching the ethics of
the situation while putting the real
tiles behind them. Until then It
will be safe to take Mr.. Wxshburn's
excellent advice and avoid injuri-
ons financial distress by utilizing
the voluntary Offering Of . system
which no man Of sense has the
slightest expectation can be crush
ed out BY simply declining its mil
lion and quarter . wear and refus-
ing it . charter.-City Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
Police jury

The members Of the Police Jury
are hereby notified that . meet
ing will be held at the Courthouse,
in Covington, La, ON
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %, 1891,
For the transaction Of important
business.
All members are requested to at
tend.
w. G. HUrcHsox, President.
W. G. KExrzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

A New ScHooxER.-Captain.
MillOit and Jaegersen,s accompan'
led by Messrs. Thomson, barkeep.
er u Mr.. Otto Kncop, and Brun,
the veteran rigger, visited Hands.
boro, Miss, to inspect; Captain
Milloit's new schooner now ready
for launching. Mr.. Mstteo Martin.
olich, the builder Of the vessel, cOn-
Quoted the gentlemen to the ship
yard and they expressed themselves
we'll pleased with the schooner. The
vessel is designed for the Mexican,
trade, is OF light draught, fine mod
el and unusually staunch aud strong.
Captain Mill0it's schooner will be
launched t"-da:- and quite . num-
Der Of invited guests from New
Orleans will be present at the cere-
monies. 1t is predicted that the
new vessel will combine speed with
strength and carrying capacity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
FROM THE FIFTH WARD.

EDIroR ST. TAMNAxY FARxxR:
The colored school in-'the Fifth
Ward closed last Saturday evening
at Zion Chapel. 1t was taught by
Mr.. E. w. Joseph, Of New Or
leans, and prayer was held by the
Rev. w W. Sanderson, pastor.
We must say that it was one Of the
finest schools We ever had in this
ward. The children are versed IN
mathematics. grammar and geogra-
ply. I never knew children to
learn % fast ~ they did in the
sixty days. session. Ny children,
six AMI seven years Of age, were
taken from the alphabet and can
now read writing and work addi-
ton. The patrons are all pleased
with the sixty days studies, aud
We can recommend Mr.. Joseph q .
tine teacher to educate his race.
The school was visited by many
good citizens aud their families.
Yours, etc., A. WALkER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
Co,s,eiAI-1
PrOmau1got1on
OF tn. =
-O1 fH.-
Proposed Amendment 70 Tie Con
stitution Of the State
Of Louisiana.
Adopted by the General Assembly Of
1870.
STATE or LOUISIANA,

OYvlCR or THE S4CR4rARY or STATE
lnpursuance Of the provisions If the
Constitution, publication Is hereby
made and given to the qualified electors
OF the State Of Louisiana Of the pro-
posed amendment 10 the Constitution
Of this State, which has been eoncurred
In BY twO-thirds Of all the members
elected to each House Of the General
Assembly Of this Ssste, st the regular
session thereof, held st the city Of
Baton Rouge, n the year 1880, ard
which Is required to be published for
the Information Of the qualified electors
of this State for three months proceed
ing the general election for Representa-.
tives, and which proposed amendment
more fully appears In Act No. l53, Ut
the regular session of 1897, which Is
hereafter officially publlshed for the in
formation Of the qualified electors Of
this State, and which will be submitted
to them for their approval or rejection
at the next general election. which win
BE held on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
April, 1899, (it being the Tuesday next
following the third Monday Of said
month"; In such manner and form that
the qualified electors may vote for or
against said amendment; and II . ma
jOrity Of The qualified electors voting ct
said election shall up, rove and raiify
said proposed amendment, then such
proposed amendment, % approved and
ratified, shall become . part Of the
Consultation Of this State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24

''we zee far greater and more
just cause Of revolution which We
deplore, than our iorefathers had
in taxation without rerresenta-
ton, which led to the greas Revo-
luton Of 1916"
This language 10 culled from . Get
Of resolutions introduced BY the
Revs b. F. White and ]. N.
Brown. and adopted at the aletho-
dist Conference for the Delhi Dis
trict, On August 81, 1891, with
reference TO the lottery question.
Think Of it. according to these min
isters Of the gospel Of christianity,
the seven years struggle for Ameri-
can independenee had less justifica-
ton than = bloody uprising would
have in Louisiana which would n.
ray in deadly combat fathers, sons,
brothers, neighbors. against each
other. all for . question which Is to
be decided n the ballot box accord
ing to the principles Of popular gov
eminent. But there are plenty Of
men left in this country Who remem-
Der that the pstriots Of l77e
fought for The broad freedom that
religious fanaticism has at al times
and who will frown down
al such attempts to revive the hor.
rors Of the dark centuries.
Utterances Of this character ouly
serve 70 demonstrate the wisdom Of
the trainers Of the American con-
'titutiou in inserting the clause
1ecreeing the separation Of Church
Ind State, and the necessity Of
t. strict characterization
Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-24
WHITE PRIMARIES.

When the State Central Commit
: tee met in New Orleans last week
5 it was generally believed that they
would formulate plans for the SET.
Element of the revenue amendment
question By white primaries, and
in fact such plan would have been
adopted had it not been for the OBJ
vious insincerity Of the Anti-Alli-
ance members Of the committee.
The Pros have always been and are
still willing to submit the question
to vote OF the white people Of the
State, separately and on ita own
merits, and Mr.. Morris has public
" expressed his willingness to abide
nv the result Of such an election.
The Ants have also professed to be
IN favor Of settling the question by
white primaries, but when they
were brought face to face with tbs
issue in the State Central Commit
tee, they backed completely out.
The Straightforward and fair propo-
sition of the Pros, to submit the
question separate and independent
Of all other issues, met with their
positive refusal. It is true the
Ants also made = proposition. but /
it was Of An entirely different char
acter, and bore the stamp Of the |
Alliance. Third Particles, black |
contingent. etc. They wanted the
voted on At the same |
time ~ the election Of delegates to
the State Nominating Convention,
which would inject the lottery ques-
lion into that Of every officer
10 the State, from Governor down
n constable, which iirmly estab-
fishes the fact that they are Ants
Tor Office only. They cannot dis
connect the lottery question from
the Offices, for that 10 the real
'ource Of their being. This action
On the part Of the Ants has served
% expose their hypocrisy, aud it is
veil that it happened when it did.
The universe; sentiment in the State
9 that If the lottery question is to
,e submitted to white primaries,
which would be the best way to set I
le il and keep it out of politics, it +.
hOuld be voted on at = time when !.
here is no other question before ,
he people, and let it stand or fall s
% its merits. The Pros are willing|
o this, but the Ants are not-thev
rant some Offices in sight at the |.
anne time, - . sort Of bracer to q
heir moral pretensions. II the q
uestiOn - ever submitted to the q
bite people Of the State, to be !
oted on as > separate and distinct ;
at IN election called sole b
for that purpose, it will be en- b
rely satisfactory to the Pros, and t
lch IN election would doubtless =
I'VE been ordered bv the State n
entral COMMITTEES, Il the Anti-Al- b
lnce ofiice-seeking members would il
i've agreed to it, and it is 4 matter D
regret that they we're unwilling :
foregc their political ambitions d
that extent. ol