davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
TEN THOUSAND KILLED.

And Perhaps Thirty Thousand
 Houses Destroyed by The Earth
 quake ln Japan-TEiIes of Railroad
 Destroyed.
 LONDON, Nov. IA private dispatch re- ceived here from Japan says that the loss of life by the recent earthquake which shook the island of Hondo and other places is very great. Over 5000 persons were killed and about 1S,000 houses were de- stroyed in the province of Nagoya, on the island of Hondo, the capital of which is Nagoya, city of 130, ,000 inhabitants.
 In addition to this 1000 houses were de stroyed and 5000 persons were killed by the earthquake at Gifu.
 The towns of Kano and Kasamatsu were also destroyed, together with fifty miles of railroad.
 It is presumed that the fire, which start ed among the wrecked buildings at Nago- va, as already cabled, may have had much to do with the great loss of life, which is announced by the private message men tioned.
 As the loss of life at Kano and Kasa- matsu is not mentioned, and as these towns are said to have been destroyed, it is estimated here that the total loss of life may eventually be shown to be over 10000.
 Additional advices confirm the news that there have been many wrecks about the island of Hondo as one of the conse- quences of the earthq uake.
 The severance of telegraphic communi- cation with the death-visited district con- tinues to prevent accurate details being gathered as to the extent of the calamity.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
The Recall Was Soon Sounded.

The explosion of lamp at the house, No. g Washington street, was the occasion for the ringing of the alarm from box 13.
 Slight damage and no work for the fire men. The recall was soon sounded.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

STTUATIoN by competent cook and lAun- o dress in private family: good reference Call al II CoLLlS STREET. Il. ue
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
A French Explanation.
WHY GILLIAN ANIMoSTTY EXISTS AGAINST
 AMERICANS.


 WHY GILLIAN ANIMosITY EXISTS AGAINST
 AMERICANS.
 PARIS, Nov. 1.-The apimosity felt by the Chiiian residents here against the United States is reflected in an interview with g prominent member of the Chilian community in Paris, who attributes the enmity of the American government to the Chilian refusal to enter the customs union proposed by Mir. Blaine. Said this Chilian:
 Several Chilian statesmen exchanged views with MT. Blaine, assuring him that as soon as there was any visible advantage that the United States could grant to Chili in return for the surrender of her European trade, the pro- posed customs union would have some chance of acceptance. Unable to do this, the Washington government would not forgive the Chilian resistance to their pet scheme of Zollvereiu. Their spite was shown in the pursuit of the Itata, which was treated like a slave dhow. It required all the authority of the Paris agents of the Chilian congress, numerous telegrams hay ing been sent by them to the commander of the Esmeralds, to prevent the Esmer aida from fighting the United States steamer Charleston.
 A further proof of their hostility is found in the action of the United States admiral in watching the insurgents at Quintero and reporting their movements to Balmaceda. The attitude of the United States over the sailor affray is unjustifia- ble, if the United States ought to have awaited the result of the official Chilian inquiry, relying upon the operation of Chilian justice, which is equal, if not su- perior to American justice. The reports that the Valparaiso police used bayonets must be groundless, for their only weapon is a staff''
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
Fast Driving and Drunk enncss.

James Fitzpatrick, livery man at 3S and 40 Gilbert street, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Officer George Wass for fast driving and drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
BOLD ROBBERY.
Money, JeweIry, Notes. Bank Books and Private Papers Taken-HoW the Robbery Was Effected.

NAOhCys iNotShe AhohA 1bcokAs
 and Private Papers Taken-How
 the Robbery Was Effected.
 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. Lone of the boldest robberies ever perpetrated in this city occurred this morning between the hours of and 4, when the house on Mar ket street, occupied by George Scott, vice president of the Portsmouth Brewing com pany, was entered and robbed. The en- trance was effected through rear window and the thief proceeded to the room occu- pied by MT Scott and wife, and after re- moving all Mr Scott's clothing, chloro- formed MT. and Mrs. Scott. The pockets of the clothing were riaed, the key to the safe, and gold watch and charm, valued at $400, were taken, and diamond pin, valued at $50, was removed from shirt After securing the key to the safe the thief proceeded to the lower story, where the safe is kept, opened and 1ifed it, securing between four and five thousand dollars in money, several articles of jewelry, bank books, notes and private papers. The total value of the money and negotiable articles taken will amount to nearly g, ,0G0. The loss was discovered by MT. Scott about o'clock and immediately reported to the police. During the morning the keys to the safe were found near a fence on Green street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr.W.C. Hanscome, Minneapolis, Minn., says: 'I used 1t in a case of acute rheu- matism, during convalescence; the partic- ular symptoms I wished to relieve were sleeplessness and nervousness, and the re- suits were all desired.n n2 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
ar,ons, Exen;ns Entertainment.

Arions' Evening Entcrtainment.
 The Arions gave an entertainment last evening in their hall for members only. MT. Gould gave concert solo. The Arion society sang. Mallon's orchestra furnished music. There was large attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
THAT vALPARAIso RIOT.
The Police Guard Responsible for the Outrages-How the Sailors
 Were Arrested and Roughly Treat-

The Police Guard Responsible for
 the Outrages-How the Sailors
 Were Arrested and Roughly Treat-
 ed.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 1.-Sscretary Tracy this afternoon received the follow ing dispatch from Captain W. S. Schley at Valparaiso, dated yesterday:
 Petty Officer Johnson, in whose arms Riggin was killed, declared that the act was done by the police guard. Appren- tice Williams reports that he was arrested by mounted policeman, who placed cat gut nippers around his wrist and started his horse into a gallop, throwing him down. After that the policeman walked his horse. Coal Heaver McWilliams was arrested and taken to prison with catgut nippers around his wrists and lasso around his neck. He was bitten in the arm after arrest. Coal Heaver Quigley, while trying to effect escape from mob, was struck with sword by police off cer. Apprentice Talbot was arrested, catgut nippers were placed around his wrists, and on the way to prison he was struck repeatedly by police. Petty Off cer Hamilton, dangerously wounded an un- unconscious, twas dragged to prison One of people trying to make him comfortable was threatened with the butt of musket and made to desist. My men in prison were examined secretly, although I sent an officer to court to request authority to allow his presence. The request was de- nied on account of the proceedings being secret. Before discharge my men were required to sign d paper, but before do ing it Rinehart asked the court official the meaning of the paper. He was informed that it was a mere form ststing that the signer was not engaged in the trouble. Two are dead, three are dangerously wounded and about fifteen slightly in jured. Surgeons say the wounded are out of danger"
 The following members of the Balti- more's crew who were injured in the riot were enlisted at Boston: Coal Heaver Pat rick McWilliams, twenty-five years old; Coal Heaver William Turnbull, aged twenty three, died of his injuries; Coal Heayer Georpe Planter aped fifty
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

For rheumatic and neuralgia affections, Salva- ton oil has no peer. Price % cents.
 Chosen by an immense majority-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
ST. FRANCIS DoNATIoN DAY.
Committees feet fn St. 1Iary.s Church

The committees from the different Ro- man Catholic churches for St. Francis asylum Donation day met in the basement of St. Mary's church yesterday afternoon. The meeting adjourned without arriving at any definite decision. There will be another meeting next Sunday, at which officers will be elected. The Donation day will be Wednesday, November IS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
CoNsECRATED WITH PoMP.

Most Rev. Dr. Chapelle's Elevation
 From the Priesthood to the Heir
 archy.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-The consecra- ton of Most Rev. Dr. P. L. Chapelle, rec tor of St. Matthew's church, Washington, D. C., as coadjutator to Archbishop Sal pointe of Santa Fe, N. M., the titular bish- op of Arbisson, Asia Minor, took place here to-day in the cathedral in the pres ence of 6 congregation. The ceremony was surrounded by all the pomp and grandeur which the Catholic church or dains for the elevation of member of her priesthood to the heirarchy. Cardinal Gibbons was the consecrating prelate, Archbishop Salpointe Of Santa Fe and Bishop Kain of Wheeling, W. Va, assist ant consecrators The deacons included Rev. Dennis Buckingham of Boston. Bishop Keene, rector of the Catholic University of America, preached the conservation ser mon. Rev. P. McCallum of Montreal was master of ceremonies. Hundreds of priests and seminarians were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
For Nervousness
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphat,

Cardinal Laviergere is seriously i'll at Algiers The pope has sent his blessing to the cardinal.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

EA The dwelling house, No. 9 Hughes Place; @ii; nine rooms; in first-class condition and 4aessA very convenient; all improvements; pos session immediately. Inquire
 O31 1ts ON THE PREMISES,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
FOR, RENT,

fA Three-story brick building on George EE:;: street, also entrance Temple street; will -asssA alter to suit manufacturing purposes. For terms and particulars address
 o31 3t E.. P o. Box 442, City,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

FUN IGENl <A A desirable tenement in Osborn street, M;;;;; near State street; modern improvements; .aasssA rent reasonable. Apply to
 W. J. ATWATER, oX 7t* 962 Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
86Ianta.
WANTED.

One Cent . Word each insertion nvs cents- word for . full week tsevep eime..,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

FOR RENT, ft Desirable house. Ten rooms. Modern kH;si| improvements. Ten minutes walk to Post .kasA Office Price $45O. Possession Nov. 1st.
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, o22tf 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

Bargains in Real Estate. NS A FINE CORNER HOUSE on Sylvan ave- #;;; nue, 13 rooms modern improvements, .Eassg- suitable for two families; lot, 371ax115.
 This house, with lot, cost owner over S. GOO. We can sell much less, as it has been forecIosed. ALSO, two-family house in south-we stern part of city, having nine rooms andlaTge open attic; lot 3Ox1oO, Price, 6, POO, or could give more land at additional price. Both places we'll rented to good paying tenants. but owners are living out of town and are anxious to sell
 Several good rents. Money to loan on real es- tate. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THEY WANT THE HARTFORD FOE 4 scHoo1sHIp.

The citizens Of Washington, believing that the results
.om the nautical scholarships St. Marys. at New-York
and tho Saratoga, at Philadelphia have proved the sue
cess Of the system educating boys FOR the mercantile
marine are urging that vessels Of the Navy
not otherwise use, may be detailed training ship
az Washingon 1t is intimasod that Farraguts old nag
shin the Hartford will be selected for the duty II she
j. 20 detailed desires Of thousands Of citizens
VINO have several Zines signed petitions not to let the old
relic pass into the hands Of the junk-dcalers VIII be
pratiGcd The survey showed that the vessel could
be repafrcd for cruise within the expense Of
90 per Of ;he limit OF the cost Of new vessel N
her and without special appropriation she could not b.
,enaited AZ all But II she should become training
snip to educate young boys about the District OF COL
umbia and 20 train them 70 become good American sea-
men, she would require extensive repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
~ INVENTOR PASSED BOGUS CHECKS.

Fprere Miller German, forty.nye years 3D. who
vas arrested on Saturday night charge OF passing
worthless checks on Harlem business men, was aIagheu
horore Justice White at Harlem Police court yes'cf
dav naming For time complaints nave DeeA auc
IN Police Captain Wcseryelt at the Last One-nuhuc4
ant.twruty.-izth.st. police station that nan was
sw,ndnc the clothing stores in Harlem by passing woftn
loss checks The man would purchase an article Oh
clothing ard nav for it with check, which he "ou"
sen Henry C!auscn Brewing Co." with ruoOer
,ap nlacinr his initials underneath. The check wouu
,iy,v he drawn FOR 4 sum larger than the amount OIL
he uurch.,e and the man would receive the dnefehce
=, ca.b on saturday night Miller was caught by De-
t.ctv.s Price and Mott passing one OF these cnc'Ns Oh
,so Guaranty Clothing Company, OF Oh"-huhui,
and Thlrdaye and was arrested Inc
,ner did not deny thai NJ the man VINO haa COM
to, to series Of swin1les by means OF the slpsiseu
atoos he saws he il an inventor and inst he mas
9~,oped several valuable Improvements IN the ai' O.,
,ov-tnc which he believes viii make him nch. lie A'u
80 -, ,ortuoate in business and had become 700 shaooJ
- a,nro,ch business men with his inventions so ne ue-
"a the Man OF buying clothing with bogus ch'cN' III
- - MIC himself prcsentable. He meant no hafh'
I nla nave made good all the checks as soon as ne
led mis- inventions on the market lie was he'o -oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
A HOUSF. BOAr R0R PIERRE LORTLLARD.

Wilmington, Del. July II (specall-The Pusey d
Jones Company OF this city, Is about to sign con
tract 10 build for Pierre Lorilard, Of NeW-1Ork
steel house-bcat SO feet long IL feet deep, "a IL
feet wide on the deck, 20 feet wide over gaIus' ana
20 feet wide on the bottom. Mr.. Lorllard VIII use
the boat for cunning trips and excursions in southern
waters she was designed by Gustav Hillman,
naval architect Of Brooklyn on the main deck there
VIII be a eittlng-rOOm. a dinlngroOm, bath ana toilet
rooms and four bedrooms. On the deck abaft the
pilothousc there will be studio. The sittngro0m
will Be IL 5-6x15 IL feet, and the dining room
II LIZZIE IL feet The sleeping rooms VIII be Iur-
nishcd like those OF dwellings. The floating house
Will be ran BIZ two engines and two small prOpeHeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

70 hear from any Of the comrades-whether members
of the association or Motif they will attend. Tho
association will meet at Essex Market on next Mon
day evening.
Twenty survivors of the "Kerrigan Rangers," as
the 25th Regiment New-YOrk NolIn teers. was known
during the var had a pleasant reunion and dinner
on the thirteth anniversary Of their departure ior
General Ftz-John Porter was among the invited
guests but sent letter declining the invitation, IN
Which he said: "Whle il is always pleasure TO
me 10 meet, sngly or in numbers, my veteran COM
rades, and especially those who we're n my own
neII.d 10 forego the enjoyment Of all such enter
tanments thank yoq warmly for your EIo re mem
endowment possible upon this occasion and many
happy returns Of your anniversary to enjoy the
memory Of the many noble and brave deeds OF
Yourselves and associates in the old Fifth Corps o.
The Army Of the Potomac. is the sincere wish on
vour old cOmrade and commander ~
COmrade Charles Grant, Of y. l.. Farnham POST,
has had the good fortune 10 inherit a nice lite
Legacy Of something like 10000. He promises TO
= blow of" his Grand Army friends as soon as the
meney comes TO hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
TWO MEN TAKE An UNEXPECTED BATH
THEY FALL OVERHEARD AND AN EX-poLIcE-
MAN THR0WS Az IRON GATE TO SAVE THEN.

MAN THROWS AN IRON GATE TO SAVE THEM
Two men. on pleasure bent, and an eX-pOlceman haA
an unexpected bath in the North River yesterday after
noon The Charles \. Silliman Is a small river
steamer that runs between Jersey City and the Iron
Steamboat pier in New York. She left Jersey City yes
tcrdav at 3:1j p. m. crowded with men, women ard
children bent on spending q happy day at Coney
Island Among the passengers were two young men
dressed in their sunday clothes, struck attitudes
as they rested against the port rail on the upper deck
and seemed thoroughly satisfied with themselves and
avervthinc around. Another passenger on board was
a1.PolIceman Fraser. who had been having an en-
counter with Jersey lightning and had out second
best.
The Siuiman vas within fifty yards of Pier 1, North
River when suddenly the part Of the railing against
which the two young men posing gave way
There was a veil and a big splash and the two young
men were seen padding about in the river The
vror-en on hoard the Sliman Of screamed and
acme Of the men lost their heads, but tile former tram
ing OF ex Policeman Fraser made him the hero OF the
moment In such times a. these presence Of mind Is
everything Fraser wrenched the sangvay gate from
ts hinges and threw it toward the men. The gate IS
pinet.nths iron and luckily missed the mark The
,erton Of throwing overheard the iron nfepreserver
beyevpr was too much for Fraser; for moment he
tottered and then iCined the other men in the river
Fraser could not swim and rOaIed Ike bun when
he came 10 the surface, but luckily for him the Brook
lvn annex boat No 4 was close at hand and took the
rio ont of the water and landed them again In jersey
city Fraser came back TO New York In search OF
h9f and cane he had dropped on board the eIllniu
liz found them I'm the Office Of the Iron steamboat Com
nanv The two young men went 10 thelr MONIES, DuI
1Ryin II is expected, sue the steamboat company Tor
new SunCay clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
oR,vGruEy LISTEN TO SERMON.

M, -i .,,i,-o~s,rv sermon 70 Orangemf was
,oac.d a, CHRIST Presbyterian Church Ne 2-S Vest
Ty,lrtynfth.st yesterday morning For several ysaIs
the Rev JOSEPH J. Lamps, member ot one OIL 'h- ~
Of the LOYAL orangemen, and pastor OF the cnuIcn' mas
-. - H. Pants NJ the Boyne July i, lOo9.
19cro were over 500 people the church yesterday.
Hsary all wore either flower or Handkerchief o :.
tint enblematlca. Of their principles Tie pup'' wa
.so decorated with flowers Of yellow orange oOo. 49,
hack NJ the desk was hung American nag upon WV,
-. ~. ,s..1ior "prince william OF Orange l. y. L.
~ ~ The sermon naturally was historical Inc
ldca however which through the whole dSGou,ao
was the difficulty Of andng true men Inc ,
incidentally adverted upon city politics. ai1
that true men here extremely scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
4 CONTRACTOR WHO OBJECTS TO CRITICISM

Michael Fortunado Italian contractor thFV-eigh-
wears old has often figured defendant in the Hafen
,ic Court for assault Fortunate has the contract 70
Law stone wall around Mount Morris Park On satnF-
day Edward r. Scott Inspector Of Park Improvements
found fault with the done. Fortunate sAu
tho work was all right When Scott persisted that the
oor was bad Fortunate threatened shoot him Scout
called OGicers and Kelly who placed Fortunate
under arrest They found in his Possession loaded -
care Smith & wesson revolver Justice Whit, At u,
Harlem Court held the Italian in . ooo bail for rs s'O
behavior Tor six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THE ALDERMEN AND BATTERY PARK.

The Committee Of One Hundred appointed 10 oppose
the encroachment of the elevated railroads on Battery
park has issued request the various Aldermen urging
their attendance at Onorovs session John Morris Of
the Seventh District will propose resolution authoi-
ing and directing" the Corporation Counsel To begin
rocccdnes at once 70 make Elevated Railroad Com
pany end their Of Battery Park
This will be the meeting Of the Board PRIOR to their
summer vacation and the resolution IS not disposed OF II
will probably be left over for couple Of months
The committee will make careful note oil delinquent
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
SHE PROMISED NEVER no BEG AGAIN.

omca, Hunt OF Nj Gerry's Society, arrested Flora
Poaohe twentynine years old on saturday begging
Il, front Of Coleman House Mrs Roacbe told Ju-l''
Hogan IN Jefferson Market Police Court ye-teFu9
nat be was begging 10 order 70 save herself and her two
little children starvation. fnrr husband she saa
had goae Newport work fof tbs Goelets- She haA
been living at Beulah Ms ion for week Her
father Thomas Parker. Prosperous builder at Se"
Rochelle and hsr husbands brotles David Rsachss was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
TWO F1RE,rEy 1yJURED or THE :AY

Henry Mackey assistant foreman, and Edward !.
Haulton a fireman Engine No H. yesterday met WIN
an accident which Will probably disable them for duty 10Y
s,e time 70 come Early in morning the engine was
called u small Ere at 40. l26 Goerck-st In gong
around ,e corner Of and East Houston sta the
tender OF the engine partly overturned and the t"'
men were thrown 10 the Sidewalk. When they were
picked I'd Il found that Haurn's leg was oFoAe'
brs Markev had sustained an injury his right side
Hamilton now lies in Gouvcrneur Hospital Mackey was
removed 10 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
OWE PLAN FOR AIDING ireland.

The Rev. Samuel Mcbride. OF Brooklyn, spoke In Assoc
citation Hall Twenty thid-st and Fourh-aye Yesterday
morning He took his subject The EyungeliEacon Of
Ireland" Dr. Mcbride Is starting movement for found
n Baptist In various parts Of the Emerald Isle
for the purpose Spreading the Gospel among the people,
He contends that politics can do nothing for Ireland.
He believes that while the missions would be under ne
charge Of the Bapst CAurva, they could b. practically
nan acct tartan N charaetors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
SUMNER STUDY AT LYME.

Lyme, Conn, July IL opecal).-The first week Of
the summer school ended favOrably. Miss Nay e.
Reynolds led the prayer-meeting this morning. OF
special interest the lecture Latin literature by
Mrs Adelne Allyn In which she paid particular at
tenUisn 10 the hymns of the MEDIEVAL Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Plymouth Church choir win sing August IL and there
viii be humorists poets. bellrngers and mafcisns
galore. The summer schools also, II must be under
stood, placed a substantial financial basis with
an endowment Of 100000 Of which $4,000 is
pledged by names worth each one the whole amount
at the foot of check, and each representing cordial
and eager gvcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

well-known athlete and oarsman Of the Newycrk Ath-
ete Club On her promise never to beg again. Justice
Hogan let her 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

SARATOGA AND LAKE GEORGE SPECIALS
Leave Grand Contra station va NeTlNrH Su LAKE
George 4 :o5 D. m; at 80 p m; d9e Saf,1"1ga
40 70 M Lake George saturdays only ~ 90 p IA
snlen3ia seryice. Wagner drawing room cars 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Neyv fast train 10 the AdirOndacks via New Gork
central leaves Grand Central station daily at 80
q. no. Through sleepers; elegant service. NO extra