davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
EyrERrAIyIyG THE NAVY At YEW-1OYDoY.

New.London Conn, Sept Special. and
Counclmen have been busy this trying TO bring the
appropratons they wish for year Within the citys
income The demands Of all the committees are import
ant of them are imperative New-London needs
better streets, police station, addition to tho
almshouse more and larger water mains. Many other
extremely desirable, but she can't have
all and keep down 10 mills and at the Septem.
ber meeting Of the Council Monday evening 1t will be
decided where the cut must come
The Hon. Augustus Brandogee and Judge John G..
Crump hcme early in the week from ten weeks
trip abroad.
Surgeon Howard Wells u s. N, who has been on duty
at the naval here during the illness of Surgeon
Lung has been detached Surgeon Lung having
and reported for duty.
Two attractions have been arranged for Labor Day.
The local assembly the Knights Of Labor will hold their
annual picnic In Iewis's Grove and the rifle team from
Company l. Sd Regiment which holds the regimental
championship will with the rife team from Battery
L. Fort Trumbull.
On Monday the annual exercises eommemorating the
battle OF roton Heights Will be held and will be
elaborate thln usual being 10th anniversary OF
the battle There will be a Dorado by the Sd Regiment
c. n &C. in which the marines and sailors the war.
sbips now in the harbor and he soldiers at Fort Tru
hun NAV take part an Grafton by the j. McCloud
Of Groon and a poem by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop which
will be read by her husband, George Parsons Lathrop
The return OF the United States ships Philadelphia.
Enterprise Petrol this harbor has been
the signal renewed festivities the PequOt and Fort
given at the hotels honor Of the officers. more
expected 10 follow. Among the arrivals for the week
AZ the PeQuot-D b. shipman, wife and maid Chicago
Frank r. Storey brooklyn; w. stackpoe Boston; J. J.
Doyle san Francisco, G.. w. Hazen and wife, Boston
j. NJ. Horton. Miss l.. Nissan. New.York; Charles o.
Baird philadelphia Morris NJ. Mnton Mrs G.. r. Rowe,
c. X Worcester. NewYork L. J. Whitaker. U. S. N;
Asa NJ. Bond. Boston, j. b. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Halght. Hclry +. Nesmlth, Robert Shaw oliver New
York: Mr.. and Mrs William How ID. Brooklyn; Mrs.
S. r. McNary. william A. CONN. Hartford Mr. and Mrs
james III Bailey. child and nurse Miss NJ. e. Wen. New
YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
nCTnENTS LII EI.MIRI.

Elmra, y. Y. Sept (SpeciaD. -Lcuttnant-GoveInor
mailed 100000 copies Of last weeks issue OF Inc
Iusbandman" 70 points all the State There were
two full drayloads OF anti.T;cwer documents In adj
dton 10 these Of thousands Of the sheets we're dt
uted from the Jones the fair here. Mr. JonesS son
Significantly remarked Ring Democracy VIII hear some
thing drop this fall"
The schools will he oronei next Monday Notwithstanding
the deadlock although tho teacher annoyed by the dill
Guilty Of getting their salaries when due.
Elma representatives, the State Liquor Dealers Con-
vention honored committees and in official places
because they represent the homo OF Governor Hill still
the Prohbi0nist, Of ChemUng County have resolved To
place full Assembly, Senate and county ticket in the Held
this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
HOTELS CROWDED AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.


Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Sept. speclaD.-The
Water Gap is as gay in September as in August. Up
here it is a month Of coaching, hunting and fishing,
and every other kind of outing The hotel continue
to entertain until November. Tonight the larger
houses were reduced to the old expedent OF cots in
the parlOr." The number of people to be here just
over Labor Day IS far up In the hundreds aud tho
week will open brilliantly. One Of the weeks enter
talnments viii be apple festival, in which guests
and cottagers for miles around will participate
The Kittatinny House gave dance last night and
another this evening.
New York, at the Kittatnny with his wife and
daughter; W. l.. Dayton, of Trenton, ex Minister to
the Netherlands, and family, at the Gap House w. S.
Pattison, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown, Mrs. E. II.
Luebers, Miss Evelyn Luebers, Mrs. A. n. Crane.
Miss Crane Mrs. A. d. Hunt, A. Carmichael, 1r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Hogan, d. W. Smith and Miss
Pel Of New York; Henry Kirkham, A. A. LOCKER,
W. H. Cotton, W. A. Cation Miss Florence NJ. Brown.
Mrs. S. W. Gautler, L. A. Hampton Mrs l.. NJ.
Brown, Miss L. d. Brown, Mrs. Roswell, and Dr. j.
L. Watson of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs John G. Thomas.
Of Jersey CITY, at the Kttatinny. At the Water Gap
IIOuse-bIrs John Z. Work. Mrs Olcott Miss Olcott,
Helen Moore, Mrs. J. II. Rylance, jr Mrs g; ID.
Ludam. Miss Ludlam. Percy LudlaG. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. TorringtOn, Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Bogert, A. h.
Wright Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ijams, Miss Andrew
J. d. Smith, Richard Yerrick, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. w.
Morse, Lambert Suydam. IT,, Miss Graham, ana Mt
Lamadrd the Misses Lamadrid and Henry Blatchford'
NJ prpqklVu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
HOTEL CHAMP1A1y STILL OPEN.

Hotel Champlain, Sept. (speclaD.-The weather has
been almost perfect here. There has been scarcely
day when the whole Adirondack chain has not been
distinctly visible. On Saturday night another grand
hop was given here. The house still has many guests
This second season of this beautiful summer resort Is
a most successful one. Among the late arrivals are
J. II. V. Arnold and family and II. A. searle and
wife Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Fort Bsrancas Fla. a visit 10 her parents, Captain
and Mrs. Herman, OF the garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wesley Oler, who have been tho
guests Of Mr. ard Mrs. John B. Kimberly returned TO
Baltimore Wednesday.
The following are some Of the late arrivals at the
Hygiea Hotel: J. II. Van Arsdale, j. I. Van Sickle
Horace Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney Smith, Katherine
Young, II. b. stlman j. j. Merritt Mrs. william J.
CULLEN, John H. Spears. William G. Gunneil, New
York; Frederick L. Watt and wife, Pittsburg; John
p. Tilton, Sidney Cushing, Boston; o. o. Burgess
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
HAPPENINGS In BIEGHAMTOY.

Binghomton. Sept. 5.-The county fair at whtney's
this week has unusual success In point OF
exhibits and attendance The first fair OF the BnghamtOn
Society will be held October O. T. and g. An exhibition
building l02 by so feet with story OF glass, will be
built.
Arrangements progressing 10 consolidate the whole
system Of street railroads in this city, now owned by three
companies under the management OF New.York syndi
cate
Miss Carolyn Pease Robinson, daughter OF General John
c. Robinson married 10 Robert A. Hail. Of Whitehall
in Christ Church, Wednesday evening. large number
Of friends In brilliant reception was
given az the Generals home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

this city, for the Office of Governoi believing tha' .o
confidence Of the people in his eblity and integrity
and character is the sures guarantees OF success a'
the polls They then without dissenting Voe'
elected twenty-five delegates in the State Conveh'Oh
10 vote for him. FAN River has also elected twenty
seven Grape delegates, all she Is entitled TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
NEW BEDFORD REPUBLICANS FOR MR. cRApo

New Bedford. Sept. (speciall.-The Republicans NJ
this city have unanimously adopted resolutions recon-
Dending TO the state Convention William W. Craps OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Why He Had TO Move" You will have to give mo
another room. ! guess said Congressman % tia
hotel clerk. What's the matter; aren't You com-
Portable where YOU areip "Wcll not exactly. That
German musician In the neat and don't get
along we'll Last night he footed away on his clarinet
that thought never would so 20 sleep. After
/ hal caught q few winls awakened by a pound
Ing 20 my door. whats the matter ? | asked OF
You please, said the German dot YOU would schnore
It spolls der moosic.' "-lBoston Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Elegant through service to Pittsaeld and the BerA
shire Hills via New-Y0rk Central 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
CHATHAM SHFRTFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of q f. ia. issued out
u of the Superior Court of chatham
county in favor of WILLIAM H. MAY for use
of WILLIAM F. MAY VS.. ALVIN n. MILLER
and WILLIAM HONE, security, said II: ia.
transferred to CHARLES P. CONNERY, have
levied upon the following described properly as
the property of ALVIN n. MILLER, to wit
All That tract or parcel of land lying and pc
ing in the county of Chatham, state of Georgia
known as the Modena plantation, containing
eight hundred acres, more or less, bounded on
the west by lands of William Zeger known as
Springfield plantation), and on all other sldes
by river and marsh; the said land and premises
being the same sold as the property of JAMES
RUSSELL by the Sheriff of Chatham county
by virtue of mortgage fl. ia. issued out OF the
honorable the Superior Court of the county
of Chatham in favor of MARY A. MARTIN VS.;
JAMES RUSSELL, and transferred by sald
MARY A. MARTIN to STEPHEN b. B0ND,
and purchased by said STEPHEN B. BOND al
said Sherff's sale and conveyed to him by ths
said Sheriff of Chatham county, deed daCeu
first of May 1887, together with all and singular
the houses outhousss, buildings, gardens hoer-
ties, privileges, easements, heredltaments'
rights, members aud appurtenances wnatso'
ever thereunto belonging or in any wise apper'
tanning.
Will offer the said above described properly
for sale at public outcry before the Cours
House door of Chatham county, in the Guy o.
Savannah on the FIRST TUESDAY IN june
1891 during the legal hours of sale, to satlsiJ
said Fl. ia.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles;
JOHN T. ROMAN,
sshariff C. Co, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM sHFRIFFs SAFE EnR go,

-
CHATHAM sHERIFF'S SALE FOR STATR
AND COUNTY TAXES-
TNDER and byvirtue of sundry tax A fss "a
- sued by the Tax Collector of Chatham co,,T
" m favor OF the state OF Georgia and County OF
Chatham. against the following named persons
and the property here below described bavs
levied upon the property Of each of the saiT
defendants, and will offer the said pronert1
for sale at pubic cutlery before the court bonss
door OF Chatham county, in the city of Savsn
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY 1Soi
during the legal hours of sale to satisfy ssij
for titles. JOHN T. ROMAN ''Hs
Sheriff Chatham County, Ga.
Austin. John Slot and improvements num-
Der forty-five NO 49, Crawford ward
Bachman Amanda F.-L.ots numbers se,a,
teen and twenty-four Nos. II and "a section .
of number five No 81 TyrConnel
Beales, Willard F., Trustea-I.ot number 6Ftv
four no. 81 CASTOR ward and improvements
Carpenter. John F.-Western half of lot MN.
Der forty eight no. 4Sl Wylly ward and i'm.
provements.
Carter Estate Sarah-Two hundred md
twenty-three (Ss3) acres of laud in the Seventh
district G. NJ, Chatham county.
Cohen, Isaac G., Agent Eastern half Of lot
number twenty-four NO. pa Liberty ward aud
Improvements.
Masters, Martha-Lot number thirty.six NO
So Waring ward and improvements
MOffat, VIM. J.-Lot of land number fftee,
county.
Pelot and children, Mrs. f. R.-Western hal,
of lot number eleven NO. III. jackson ward
Prendergast, Mrs. B. C.-Lot of land nun.
Der one (No. u, O'Neill ward and improve
ments.
sheftaI, Abram, trustee-Sx hundred and
eighteen (61s) acr-s Of land on the Ogeechee
Canal G. Co.
Warner Catherine and children-Onethird Of
lot number twenty-nine NO. 29) Crawford ward
and improvements
Ganahl, Elizabeth A-Western half of In.
number thirty -nine CNo 53) FRANKLIN ward. and
improvements.
CoLoRED.
Bryan, Diana-Western half Of lot number
thirty -four NO. 80 North Oglethorpe ward
and improvements.
Houston, Est U. Part of lot number
thirty-two CNo 32l North Oglethorpe ward and
improvements, also four ~ acres of land on
Louisville road.
Houston, Emanuel W.-Forty-five (4S) acres Of
land four miles on the underground, Chatham
county.
Houston, Margaret C.-Lot number twenty
two NO. % Davis ward and improvements.
Rain, Henry R.-Middle part of lot number
CNo. 8 Eight Screven ward and the improve
ments.
Robinson. Andrew E-Western halt of lot mum.
Der twenty-five NO 80 Davis ward and improve.
ments.
Segee, Isaiah D NORTH part of lot number
(No 20) twenty Screven ward and improve
ments.
Smith, Henry A-Western half of lot num-
ments.
st. John Baptist parsonage. (colored). Lot
number twenty. six NO 26l Davis ward and i'm.
proyements
JOHN T. ROMAN,
Sheriff c. Co., Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
Electors Chosen by Districts.

In the next presidential election the
republicans cannot count upon Michigan.
The chances are that the majority of the
presidential electors chosen in that state
will be democrats.
The Michigan legislature has adopted
new method of choosing presidential elect
ors. The electors. instead of being elected
on a general ticket from the state at large,
will be chosen by districts. Each congress
sional district will elect one, and the whole
state has been divided into two districts,
each of which will choose an elector.
The effect of this arrangement will be to
give the democrats at least half of the presi-
Dental electors. The republicans, of course,
complain that the plan is not a fair one;
but is it not as fair for them as it is for the
democrats' They allege, of course, that the
democrats have so gerrymandered the state
that, although the state should be repub-
lican, the democrats would be certain Of
electing at least half of the electors.
But why should the republicans compl ain
of gerrymandering9 Have they not gerry
wandered every state in the union n which
they had the power to do 500 If the demo-
Gratis have done what the republicans charge
they have acted only in accordance with the
examples set them by the republicans.
And there seems to be fairness in the cleo
ton of presidential electors by districts.
That is the way congressman are elected,
and if it is good way to elect congressman
why isn't it a good way to elect presidential
electors? The only reason the republicans
complain of it in Michigan is that it will
probably result in the election of seven or
eight democratic presidential electors in that
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

The question whether Robert Ray Ham
ilton is alive is again occupying public at
Jenuion. Hamilton is the man who. it will
be remembered, was a party to a scandal
in which S1O-bsby was palmed off on him
as his own, aud the woman in the case was
sent to the penitentiary. He went west.
and it was alleged that he was drowned
while crossing a swift-fowing stream. The
body that was said TO be his was buried
near where it was found. Thomas Cooper,
a noted Wyoming guide, was present when
his body was found, and he says that there
were circumstances which led him to be-
lieve that the body was not that of Hamil-
ton. Many believe that Hamilton is in Aus
tralia, or some other foreign country, aud
that he will reappear when the public has
forgotten the scandal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

Republics Require Little From Rulers
Although toe President and q large num-
Der of his friends and partisans are in the
far west Secretary Blaine presides aud the
government at Washington still lives. To
all outward appearances the President
might continue to swing around the circle
during the remainder Of his official term
without materially affecting the even tenor
Of the national administration.
Nobody about the capitol has yet thought
it necessary TO comment upon him, and but
for his persistence in carrying around with
him the KEY to the appointment closet the
people might within a short time forget all
about him except as an incidental character
in a somewhat ludicrous hat story that some
of the papers have been telling.
When Mr.. Harrison comes TO weigh this
matter carefully ia his mental balance the
fact may then gradually dawn upon him
that when he crosses to the outer edge of
this continent the other side doesn't bob
up to any perceptible extent, even though
he is accompanied by ''Russ" and his politi-
cal editorial opinions as well as his own In
dividual egotism.
These palpably apparent truths may have
a tendency to impress those public person
ages who seem to think that the eternal SAL
walton of this glorious republic rests upon
their round shoulders that our established
institutions do not blow away half so readily
as an Overcoming sense of their own value
as preservers and renovators of the national
fabric might naturally lead them to surmise.
In fact, if majority of them could only
manage to confine themselves to the pre-
scribed limits of the sphere to which they
are assigned and there maintain a consistent
record for uniformly decent behavior that
shall carefully restrain the all too prevalent
inclination of the public official to burt out
ungrammatical absurdities OF which their
acquaintance and the country have reason
to feel ashamed, very little more will be
expected of them. Controlling their own
ridiculous pomposity and oracular tenden-
cies is really more desirable than attempt
ing to vigorously govern the country.
Therefore, if Mr.. Harrison should happen
to get lost or go on protracted seal fishing
excursion the chances are that Mr.. Score
tary Blaine would survive and the country
would not perish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
index TO NV ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEErINes-B. P. O. Elks; Savannah Yacht
Club; Landrum Lodge No 4s, F. and A. NJ ;
Alpha Lodge no. /, A. and A. S. R. F. M; Sa-
Vaunah Castle No. 5, X. G. L.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-Invoice of Hats at Jaudon' S;
Men Wanted, Fawcett; New Fruit Syrup, Ice
Cream, Etc. at Rei.y's; Notice. by Eureka Aid
and Social Club.
ADJUSTMENTS May Party Under Manage
ment of st. Matthew's Church Guild, Wednes-
day, May 6.
AUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sale, by l.
D. LaRoche & Son; Commissioners Sale for
Partition by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer; Admin
istrator's Sale, by J. Mclaughlin & Son; For
Sale at Auction, by Rowland Myers, Auction
GERS; Stock by J. J. Oppenheim.
MEDICAL-Ponds Extract.
MINERAL Observation-Disclosures.
LEGAL NoTICE-Application for Homestead
and Exemption of Personally.
EXCURSION TO TYBEE-By the Improved Order
of Red Men, Tuesday, May IL.
LEGAL SALEs-Chatham Sheriff's Sales.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pGny.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTGsEMESrs-HelpW Want
Cd; En- oloymsnt Wanted; For Rent; For Sale
Lost; Personal. Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

The MORNING News is on file at the following
ylaces. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
The Fonrmies Affair.

The tragedy at Fourmies, French man
ufacturing town, on May l. is assuming an
Importance which was hardly expected
when it occurred. The people call it a mas
sacre, and. according to the dispatches, it
may have the effect of bringing about
changes in the ministry. The laboring
classes, not only at Fourmies, but, also, in
all the labor centers of France, are terribly
incensed, and active preparations are being
made to attack the regiment which fired the
fatal shots. Dynamite, in large quantities,
is being imported from Belgium, and it
looks very much as if there would be lively
times at Fourmies.
The troops, Of course, are not to blame
for the killing of the eight men, six women
and several children and the wounding of
large number of others. They only obeyed
the orders of their superior officers. They
were armed with the new Lebel rife, which
did terrible execution. But whether the
order directing them to fire upon the mob
was justifiable or not is a question that will
be determined as soon as the government
can make the necessary inquiry into the
circumstances connected with the shooting
The colonel of the regiment assumes all
the responsibility for the tragedy. He de-
clares that the order to fire into the mob
was not given until the soldiers were in
danger of losing their lives. II that was
the case the government may hold that the
shooting was justifiable.
But whatever the results of the inquiry
are there is no doubt that feeling of bitter
ness against the troops, and even against
the government, has been aroused that will
not be allayed in a long time. 1t will show
itself in riots aud other labor disturbances
of one kind aud another In oil the labor
centers of France there is an unmistakable
desire to svenge those who were shot to
death at Fournues, and it is not improb-
able that the killing and wounding of SO
many men. women and children will cause
deplorabIe condition of affairs through
out France.