davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
HAYTTS TURMOIL.

Rumors that Legitime is About to
Stir Up Trouble Again.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The steamer
Ozama, which arrived this morning from
Haytian ports, reports that all was quiet at
the ports they touched and that President
Hippolyte had effectually quelled the in
surrection of May IS at that time. 1t was
learned that 2Ss persons in all had been
killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Kings Trial.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 29.-The entire
time of the criminal court in the trial of H.
Gay King to-day was taken up by Hon. J.
y. McLeary, who spoke for the defense.
He bad not concluded when court adjourned
until Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
A CONTRADICTORY REPORT.

A passenger on the Atlas line steamer
Adirondack, which arrived here from West
Indian ports yesterday. reports that
it is rumored that Legitime. Hippolytes
rival for the presidency of Hayti. left San
Domingo and landed on Turks Island on
June % with twenty followers. 1t is sup
posed that he intends to make a descent
upon Hayti with the hope of stirring up
another rebellion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
NEwNANsv1LLE, FLA, June S, 1891.

Elastic seam drawers, gauze underwear in
variety, at LaFar's,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30
Uoncerning Your Wants.

Beautiful Madras and cheviot shirts only
81 so at LaFar's.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-30

Dunlap's fine hats and the Hopatcong sun
hats at LaFar's.-Ad.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
IT WAS BOYS NIGHT.
First Opening Incident at the Tabernacl
Peoples Palace.

First Opening Incident at the Tabernac
Peoples Palace.
Last evening, an hour before the ppen-
ing, the boys began to gather at
tn Henderson street entrance seek
ing admission TO the depart
ment of the People Palace. which
seems destined to be very popular with
the lads. AS soon as the doors opened an
army of boys marched In. their faces
shining with delight at the prospects Of
having some place to spend their evenings
in instead of on the streets. After the main
room was filled the swinging doors were
opened into the reading room and that
boys were present to enjoy She pleasures
tables and chairs Of maple
adorn the rooms. The pastors
the Rev. John L. Scudder and the Rev.
j. Lester Wells, with band of
helpers, were present to welcome the
youths and explain to them the
objects The boys were \ we'll
behaved and expressed a purpose toI come
regularly. The following are sodpe of
the games introduced last night
Crokinole, tiddledy winks, parlor
tenpins, table croquet, shooting
gallery, indoor baseball, yacht race,
jackstraws, solitaire. messenger boy,
checkers. parcheesi, halma, fox
and geese, ackgammon, go
bang, chess. quoits, ring toss,
broncho, bagatelle. dominoes. lotto,
battedor and shuttlecock, puzzles,
Fauntleroy, faba bago, grace hoops,
shuffleboard and table tennis.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
LEWIS DECLINES.
The Nomination Was a Surprise tC
Him-A Substitute Wanted.

The Republfcans are in bad way. and
the probabilities are that the County
Committee will gain ita point and there
WI. be n ssnator al the head of the
tick,
Notwithstanding the assurances Major
Pangborn gave the convention that Mr..
William A. Lewis would accept the nom
ination, Mr.. Henry Ewald received this
dispatch this morning.
II ENRY EwALD, Secretary,
No. 76 Montgomery street.
Nomination for State Senator sur
prise. Time for canvass too short. / ap-
Dreciate the honor and return thanks.
My business engagements oblige me to
decline the nomination.
''WM. ALEwIs"
This despatch sent worse chill down
the spinal columns of the leaders than
did the cold, damp storm raging out
doors. The committee which was ap-
pointed yesterday to act in such an emer-
gency pulled itself together and started
out to find candidate. They called upon
Jimmy Erwin, the young lawyer from
Greenville, who made such an honorable
record while representing the Sixth dis
trict iu the Assembly. and besought him
almost with tears in their eyes to take
the nomination. But Mr.. Erwin posi-
lively and firmly declined 10 accept the
nomination. The committee then went
to look elsewhere.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
A PUBLIC VICTORY.
Bergen Neck Will Cross Brown
Place on a Trestle.

The Bergen Neck Railroad Company
has agreed to build abutments and carry
a bridge fourteen feet above the level of the
Brown place. and as soon as the plans Of
abutments are presented to the Street
and Water Commissioners permission
to cross the road will be given. The
company has decided to change the line
Of route through Greenville. 1t was
originally intended that the road should
travel parallel with the Central Rail
road. The company has now decided
upon leaving Hooker avenue the tracks
will take curve and run parallel with
the Lehigh Valley tracks. From thence
they will run to the Communipaw ferry.
Captain j. Smith, OF the Fifth Precinct
is still on deck, however, and will watch
the movements of the company. He will
not allow them to build tracks across
Chapel avenue until he has received word
from the Street and Water Commission
ers.
The workmen this morning took up the
piles which had been driven closelto the
sewer at Brown place and repaired what
damage had been done TO the sewer. It
was originally intended that the road
should cross this street ut grade, but
finding that The police were on the alert,
the railroad officials decided to erect the
bridge.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
said that be wondered if it was boom
for the newspaper,

said that be wondered if it was boom
for the newspaper,
HITTING THE MAJOR AGAIN.
81 do not think ir fair" Mr.. Cole went
on to say. "and speak frankly, to nomi-
nate a man who is so unpopular as Major
Pangborn, who is the most unpopular
Republican in the county"
Mr.. Cole then nominated Richard Will
liams again, and Mr. Williams declined
again.
Captain Jack Graham nominated Hum
phrey w. Carr, and Mr.. Carr declined.
Mr.. Smith put Mr.. Williams name to
the convention and declared him nomi-
mated in spite of his repeated declination.
Amid cneers and with blood in his eyes
Mr.. Williams went to the platform and
scored those faint hearted Republicans
throughout the county who talk of "chas-
ing rainbows" aud following forlorn
hopes" and making deals with Demo-
Gratis. He made several men in the hall
sduirm. Finally member called him
to order and said that Mr.. Williams was
there to accept the nomination. Mr..
nomination. and started to walk from the
stage.
Sim Smith caught him by the button
hole and begged him, almost with tears in
his eyes, not to decline. Finally, Mr..
Williams said he would accept. and the
cheers that announced the emergence
of the convention from the slough OF
despond could be heard in Hoboken.
A resolution requesting the County
Committee to call the convention here
after ten days before the time for filing
names of candidates was adopted and the
convention adjourned.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
MINISTER'S in SESSIONS.
An Address by the Rev. DR.. Judson on
Church Work.

An Address by the Rev. DR.. Judson on
Church Work
The regular monthly meeting of the
ministers of this city was held in the par
lor OF the Second Presbyterian Church
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Mr..
Nicholson presided. The Rev. DR.. Judson,
the famous Baptist divine from New
York City, was the guest of the minis
ters and addressed them at length upon
different branches of church work.
My ambitlon." said he. lis to have a
self-sustaining church on Washington
Square, on the border of that great social
swamp. We might on the one hand
reach out for the social outcasts and vic
Tins of vice, and on the other hand touch
the finer parts of the city," DR.. Judson
then described his methods Of church
work. After his address vote of thanks
was rendered to him.
Among those present were the Rev.
Paul D. Van Cleef, the Rev. James Crys-
tai. the Rev. Mr.. Wick, the Rev. w.
Snodgrass, the Rev. Thomas Houston,
the Rev. w. d. Grant. the Rev. David
Mitchell, the Rev. Alexander McKelvey
and Arthur Lucas, Secretary Y. M. c. A.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Candidates Who Are to be Voted for
in November

Candidates Who Are to be Voted for
in November.
The following nominations are report
ed: Senator--Middlesex James H. Good
win, Republican; Cape May, Eugene c.
Cole. Republican. Both were former
Assemblymep. Assembly = Atlantic.
Samuel D. Hoffman, Republican,; Will
liam Riddle. Democrat; Burlington, Sec
ond, A. Harry White. Democrat; Cape
May, Edward L. Rose, Republican; Cum
beriand, Second, Edward G. Stokes; Ber-
gen, First, Charles Mcintyre, Ridgefiel&.
Republican,; Second, Cornelius Collins, of
Rutherford, Republican; Hudson Demo
crats-First district. James Magner; Sec
ona, E. T.. McLaughlin; Third. James
1umulty; Fourth, p H. O'Neill; Fifth,
George A. Heaney; Sixth. Terrence J !.
Carroll; Ninth. Michael j. Coyle: Tenth
Cornelius ). Tahen; Eleventh, John Eel
ler. Three Republican Conventions
were held on Saturday last.
Colonel Charles W. Fuller was
nominated in the First districts; j..
Herbert Potts in the Second. and Henry
Ewald in the Third. Mclaughlin, O'Neill
aud Fuller are ex-Assemhlymen. and
Potts was q member of the last House.
Morris county, First. Ford d. Smith,
Democrat; Second, John f. Post, Republi'
can; Warren county, Calvin E. Raub.
Byron r. Clifford, Republicans; L. Mil
ton Wilson and d. Winters Hagerty,
Democrats
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
LEHlGH'S BIG TRESTLE
Erected in Less Time Than Amy Similar
Structure Known.

The Lehigh Valley trestle crossing
Newark Bay from Fifty-fourth street.
Greenville, to Waverly street, Newark,
firm of Ross e. Sanford, said that this
trestle was erected in less time than any
other trestle he ever had anything to do
with. Withing six months he has
placed 1000 feet of trestle across the bay.
Over A, 600 piles had to be driven for it.
The tracks have been laid upon the
trestle and trains can now cross over to
Newark. The first train will be run
across the trestle tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
NlMM0 DECLINES.
Several Good Reasons For Getting Out of
the Field.

Several GOOD Reasons FOr GeItfnS out OF
the Field.
The Republicans of the Fourth As
sembly District are in sad
plight. Last night they held their
convention in the First District
Republican rooms on Gregory street
and nominated John Nimmo, the baker. of
No. 43 Newark avenue. Mr.. Nimmo at
first felt highly fattered and accepted
the domination, stating that he was
confident of victory. This morning he
was told that City Collector P. H. O'NeilI
was his opponont, and in short order de-
clined the empty honor extended him.
Captain Jack Graham and Lieutenant
John Brennan were scurrying. at last adj
vices. for man to take Mr. Nimmo's
place.
Mr. Nimmo says that business, i'll
health and objections made by his wife
caused his declination. Another very
good reason he advanced was that he was
not politician.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13, Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania:-Ra Rain, stationery tenn
perature; high northerly winds. Iomor-
row, rain, followed by clearing; slightly
warmer Thursday, fair aud colder.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
THE CHICAGO FAIR.
New Jersey Commissioners to Arrange
With Manufacture

With Manufacture rs
Special to The JERSEY Citn Neus.
TRENTON, Oct. 13. lS91.-Gen. Sewell
and Thomas Smith of Orange. the Ma
tional Worlds Fair Commissioners, met
with the State Commissioners today.
1t was decided that the New Jersey Com
missioners should go1to Chicago IN three
weeks to arrange for space. In the
interval the Commissioners will
sit in Paterson, Jersey City,
and Newark for the purpose of confer
ring with manufacturers as to the exhib-
its of their products and the amount of
space that they will require, so that the
Commissioner can secure enough space
for the proper presentation of the New
Jersey Industries.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13

Is one of the chief blessings of every home To
aIways insure good custards, puddings, sauces,
etc. use Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condemned
Mills Directions on the LABEL Sold by your
grocer and druggist. st.-Adv.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13
BERGEN SOUTH CHASSIS.
Semi-Annual Meeting in the Gre$nvilie
Reformed Church.

Semi-AnnuaI meeting In rhe orePnvlIe
Reformed Church.
The semi annual meeting of the South
Chassis of Bergen Of the Reform
ed Church was held in the
Greenviiie Reformed Church this morn
ing. 1t opened with prayer by Rev. G..
Andrae, of St. Johns German Eyhngeli-
cal Church. Rev. h. X. Wick,
of the Wayne Street Reformed
Church. WAS elected President, and
Rev. j. +. Riggs, of the Bergen
Point Reformed Church, was elected sec
retary. Rev. Brett and Rev. Van Cleef
were appointed committee to look after
the supplies of the Grand Street Re-
formed Church until pastor
is appointed to filled the vacancy caused
by the resignation of the Rev. Zahriskie.
At one O'Clock supper was served by the
ladies of the church at Pastor Bruce's
residence on Danforth avenue. The
supper was not served in the chapel
on account of the fair whichl is in
progress there. This aft bon a
conference will be held u Pas
toral Expenses, Helps and ~ RANGES:
The churches that were esented
were as follows:-- Bergen, W street,
Lafayette, Greenville, Bay Bergen
Point, St. Johns, South n ri.
son City.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13

the large and small and firm and dofl
ones and removes nll dirt. They are then
placed in cool cellars, where they kept In
dark places until shipment.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13

Hoods SarsaparilIa is in favor with all classes
because 1t combines economy and strength. 100
Doses One Dollar.
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13

calendar Wednesday, October i5 1891
Supreme and Circuit Court cases
Nos. 5S, IS, 66
The Jersey City news., 1891-10-13

Lawless in ting
In the Seventh d
county Martin Law
ceived the Democr
Assembly on Satur9
The morning call., 1891-08-11
POSTAL UNION.
Changes Effected at The international Con-
YentiOn at Vienna

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Captain Brooks,
Superintendent of the foreign mails, has
just returned from Vienna. where he was
in attendance as delegate to the Interna-
tional Postal Convention. The principal
event of Vienna's convention was the ad-
mission of the Australian countries. They
agreed to come in October 1st of this year.
provided the international postal rates are
not reduced. They claimed they could not
stand tue reduction. The present rate be-
tween this country and Australia is 70
cents, and from that country to this the
rate is sixpence per half ounce. This coun-
try will at once reduce the rate to cents
Australia may keep its rate at 10 cents, but
it is likely it will reduce it, at once to s
cents.
Another matter of interest is that of a
change in the size of sample packages Of
merchandise which may be sent through the
mails to and from the countries in the union.
The new treaty increases the limit to II by
s by 4 inches, almost double the old limit
Yet another measure of public interest is
included in the new treaty. that is, the
clause requiring each country in the union,
after July |, 1892, to issue double postal
card for foreign service. A double postll
card for foreign use will cost four cents
The writer indIteS his message on one of
these cards, puts the address on the same
card, and mails the combination. When
the addressee receivesit it he tears off the card
not written on. writes his reply on it, ad-
dresses and mails 1t. Any country in the
union is required to forward the card, and
the country in which the double combina-
tion card is bought receives free postage both
ways. The new treaty, which is to 90 into
effect July !. 1892, was concluded and signed
July 4th. Washington is made the next
place of meeting.
The morning call., 1891-08-11
HEAT And DROUGHT.
Fatal Effects Of the Hot Weather
in New York.
The Ambulanees Keep Busy Carrying Y.G-
tins to The Hospital.
~, L., Il
Scenes In the Tenement District Beyond De-
SCriptiOn-Late Crops In Connecticut
Burning Up and Mills Stopped.
sreeial to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-To-day has been
the third Of the heated term here, and the
hottest of the three. with no prospect of
favorable change tomorrow. The local
forecast officer says the mercury bids fair to
touch the 100 degree mark tomorrow. Ats
O'Clock in the morning, without breeze,
and the mercury heavily climbing upward,
the air was sitting. At noon the heat was
unbearable, and at o'clock the ther-
mometer reached 970. All the afternoon
the ambulance was busy carrying persons
prostrated by the heat to the hospital.
Nothing like it has been recorded at this
time of the year for nearly twenty
years, and its continuance during the week
especially in the crowded tenementdistricts
Hall dozen deaths occurred, and many
more victims are in a precarious condition.
Three persons are reported as having been
rendered insane by the heat. A number of
the members of the police force had to leave
their posts to-day. The heat was partIcu-
larly severe on horses, many being over
come. Scenes in the tenement district to-
night are beyond description. The entire
population has deserted the tenements and
sought the housetops and streets. Little
relief is afforded. however. by this means,
as the thick walls are sending forth the
heat accumulated during the day The en-
tire population is looking with foreboding
for the dawn of another scorching day.
The morning call., 1891-08-11
TIE MANlPUR MURDERERS,
Military Court Sentences Confirmed by the
YICefOy Of India.

SIMLA, Aug. 10.-The Marquis of Lans-
downe. Vieeroy of India. has rendered a
decision on the appeal of the Manipur
Princes who were condemned to death for
the part they took in the massacre of Chief
Commissioner Qunton, Political Agent
Grimwood and other British officers at
Manpur in March last The technical
charge on which they were convicted was
they had waged war against the Queen and
abelted murder. The accused were tried by
military Court OF Inquiry.
The sentences of Senaputty, brother of
the regent of Manipur. and Command ERIN
Chief OF the Manipur army, and TongaI.
the General who gave the order for the
massacre. have been confirmed by the Vice
roy, and they will he executed. In the cases
of the regent and Prince Anango Sena. the
Vicer0y has commuted the sentences of
death TO transportation for life and forfeit
ure of their property. Several Manipurls
and one ex-British Sepoy, who took prom
inent part in the massacre, have already
been executed.
The morning call., 1891-08-11
BIG GUNS.
Large Contract Awarded to the Bethlehem
Pa.) Iron Works.

Large Contract Awarded to the Bethlehem
Pa.) Iron Works.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The Acting Sec
retary of War to-day approved the recon-
mendations Of the Board of Ordnance and
Fertilization that the contract for 100 high
power guns be given the Bethlehem Iron
Company Of South Bethlehem. Pa The
aggregate amount of money involved in the
posals of the company the guns are to be
furnished as follows: The eight-iuch type
gun in 730 days. the other guns in such
regular periods that the twenty-fif shall
ti0n of the acceptance of the type gun; the
ten-inch type gun in $50 days. the others in
regular periods, so that the tiftieth shall be
ready in 3i07 days after the acceptance of
the type gun, and the twelve-inch type gun
in 1895 days, the others in such regular
periods, so that the twenty-tifth will be COM
pleted in 1854 days.
The morning call., 1891-08-11
At Guttenherg.



CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-At Garfield Park races
to-day the track was slow, and the winners
were:
Eleven furlOngs, Zeke Hardy won. Bill Nye
second, Portuguese third. Time, 1:32Is.
One and a sixteenth miles, Ira +. Bride wop.
Rosa second, Drift third. Time, ;531s.
Eleyen-six teenths of mile. Doncaster won,
Sam Farmer second. UmatIlla third. Time,
1:0915.
One mile. Gunwad won. Hypatica second. Or
monde third. Time, L 40.
Five iurlongs, Ulster won, Tom Elliott second.
Ella Shipman third. Time, 1:031a.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
At Hawthorne Park to-day the track was slow,
aud tile winners were:
Seven ftli longs, Powers WOE, Insolence second,
Maud third. Time, :3814
One mile, Marie X won. Lew Carlisle second,
Justice third. Time, 1914.
SIX furlongs, Dungarven won, Garter second,
MIrabeau third. Time, :27.
rive turlongs. Burnett Won, Maud Howard Sec
ond, Annie Irwin third. Time, 1:lSI2.
One mile and seventy yards, Argenta won,
Laura Dlxey second, Carus third.
The morning call., 1891-08-11
A LEADERS VIEWS.
The Probability Of Blaines Candidacy in the
Coming Campaign.

Coming Campaign.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-A Washington special
says: "a man who talked with Conger of
Iowa, member of the National Republican
Committee, is authority for the statement
that Blaine, health permitting, will be in
the hands of his friends when the nominat-
ing convention meets in 1892. He says:
'Conger broached the subject to Blaine,
who seemed rather indisposed to talk about
it at all. Conger dwe!t at length upon the
steadfastness of Blaine's friends, recalled
numerous instances of their faithful ad-
herence to him under any and all circum-
stances, and said that his Blaine's) friends
ought to have something TO say. Republi-
cans generally wished to see him President,
as they believed victory with any other man
as nominee was not as certain. Blaine
showed great feeling when Conger dilated
upon the faithful adherence of his friends,
and said he had every dispos ition to serve
them and the Republican party too, and
would not now decline the nomination in
advance. Whether he told Conger directly
that lie would take the nomination | do not
know, but this much can say, namely that
Conser says Blaine will accept it, and SO be-
lieye now all of Blane's friends
The morning call., 1891-08-11
SERIOUS DROUGHT.
Crops Being Destroyed and River
Streams Getting Low

Crops Being Destroyed and Rivers and
Streams Getting Low.
PLAINFIELD (Conn.), Aug. 10.-To-day
has been one of the hottest in the year and
the drought something startling. All the
late crops are burning up in the ground,
and the early ones have been ripened so
quickly by the drought that they are badly
scorched. The rivers, ponds and mill
Jewett City, Flayyitte, Central Valley and
other places having been compelled to stop
the mills for want of water. All through
the valleys OF the Yantic. Quinnebaugh and
Shetucket rivers the mills are idle. Pa
chang Lake, that covers 1900 acres, is
nearly dry. Unless rain soon comes the
loss to crops and in wages will be great.
The morning call., 1891-08-11
A HAsTY ADJOURNMENT.
a City Council Visited by Crowd of Excited

A City Council Visited by Crowd Of Excited
Taxpayers.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.-The Mayor and
Council of Kansas City, Kans, barely
escaped vengeance tonight at the hands of
a crowd of 800 tax payers. The excitement
arose over proposition of the City Council
to purchase the plant of the Electric Light
Company for $4,000. There was much
Indignation, it being believed that improper
inducements were offered to the Council.
AT masS-meeting this evening, presided
over by Hon. John 3. Scroggs, the head of
the Kansas City bar. intemperate speeches
were made. A committee of fifteen was ap-
pointed to present a protest. A crowd joined
the committee, and as the march proceeded
the excitement grew until the mutterings of
the crowd eliminated IN shouts of Lynch
them" and Hang them" The Council
hastily adjourned. When the crowd found
the chamber empty another mass-meeting
was held, the Mayor and Council being de-
speeches the crowd dispersed.