davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-09-30

cussed by kaoss of people here and there,
and while the consensus of opinion among
the elder folks was that Samuel's statement
was to be relied upon, the young ones gig
gled, aad more than one group expressed
decided opinion that it was an elopernent.
A reporter saw the pastor OF the church.
the Rev. David JUNIOR, of No. 4SS Hart
street. Mr.. JUNIOR said:
II am convinced that Mr.. Thornton
speaks the truth, aud the trustees and
elders of the church agree with me. MIR.
Thornton is an elder of the church, and has
been connected with il for years. have
never known him TO say anything that was
not true. l would stake my life on his
word grieve over the fiippsnt manner in
which the newspapers have treated what is
a serious affair. | saw Mr.. Samuel yester-
day, and he related the story of his rescue
in a plain, straightfor yard manner.
There is nothing impossible about
it. Nevertheless, is not for the sake
of the church, then iu Difference to public
opinion, committee of the congregation
will investigate Mr. Thornton does not
say i5 was a Spanish schooner 1t NAV
have been French or Danish, and Miss Moll,
one of my Sunday school teachers, of No.
1870 Myrtle avenue, picked up q man off
Coney Island some years ago under cir
oumstances exactly similar. We shall get
at the truth-it may not be In week or
even month, but some time, and then
Samuels' character will be indicated.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
PEMBROKG 70 MFRS.
B. r. Robinson Sells Ous His interest
in the Turpentine B-siuess.

B. F. Robinson Sells Out His Interest
in the Turpentine B-siness.
PEMBROKE, GA, Sept. 90 Negotiations
for some time pending between A. P. Stall
ling and B. F. Robinson of the firm OF j. N.
Wood & Co. for the half interest of Mr..
Robinson in the turpentine business at Belk-
nap, known under the firm name of w. B.
Stansell 81 Co., culminatei yesterday in
Mr. Stalling's paving Mr.. Robinso s. 900
and taking the half interest. MIR. Stalling's
has, since Jan. l, been business manager for
L. I. Wood at Pembroke, aad has besn
iden 'ified with every public enterprise since
his advent at that date. He is well and
favorably known throughout the county and
leaves many warm friends who will sadly
miss him.
A subscription list is being circulated
here now asking for money to be paid into
the hands of w. w. Gsiger. Maj. William
Lstford and others as. trustees 70 build a
school house at Pembroke to the value OF
not less than 81 900. 1t is understood thai
at the present there has been over $500 sub
scribed. There is no reason to doubt Il al
the school will be in existence with a first.
class professor by Jan. l, 1892.
E. B. Hughes of Bullooh county has as
sumed the duties and will IN future occupy
the position as manager for L. F. Wood
left vacant by the departure Of A. P. Stall
lings.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
AN EXCITING BEAR HUNT.
Bruin Weighed 375 Pounds and Fall
to Bob RCSa.

Bruin Weighed 375 Pounds and Fsu
to Bob Rose.
CAssIA. Sspt. 29.-An exciting bear hunt
took plac1 in Cassia on Tuesday Of last
week. small bit OF hammock called the
Bayhead, on the Luca' homestead, has long
been known as the home of bears, panthers,
wildcats and many lesser varmints, TO say
nothing Of b g raJt,eslakes and h st of
other hideous squirming things. just a
little south of this, but few hundred yards,
lies succession of small ponds stretching
westward to .vard the Blackwater. These
ponds are fringed in places with palmettos,
high-bushed huck leberry aud the like, max
ing cozy camping gro md for the hogs
summer and winter very nvenient for
the bruiu family. But a as for tho fate
OF one particular bruin, for the
cries of his victim had been
heard by human cars at midnight In
the morning the trail wa found aud fol-
lowed to the thick woods, where half Of the
porker was found reserved for another
meal But before the meal time cane
ar jund the mighty hunters had sur
rounded this very shady retreat AMI took
the bar all agog with surprise.
But to the pllI facts. Soma dozen or
more men put themselves in position, send
ing Albert Royal into the tangled Bayhead
to drive out the game. This he most sue
cessfully did. Then commenced the excit-
ing run, the shooting and yelping of the
hounds. Bob Rose came off victor His
fire brought the bear down and entitled
him to the possessio Of the bear skin,
ITO wrap the baby bunting in"
1t was q big fat bear, weighing 375 pounds.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
SAM TO BE INVESTIGATED.

Church Trustees to Consider Log
Drifting, Spanish Schooners, Etc.
From the Nelo York Advertiser.
Samuel Thornton, whose adventures on
the deep with logs, Spanish schooners and
bathing suits. not forgetting bis sister-in-
law, Eva Jewell, is an elder of the Mount
Olivet Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, at
the corner OF Trautman and Evergreen
streets, 10 the Eastern district. The church
was last night filed to its utmost capacity,
but whether because the hot season is. or
should be, past. or that one Of the sea waits
was expected to be present, is not known.
Mr.. Samuel was regular attendant Of
the church before the log took him e. Flor
ida, but be was not there last night. When
The morning news., 1891-09-30
FBRNANDINA's NEW Ell GvAroR.
A Total Storage Capacity OF $500
Tons In the Wantv-two Bins

A Total Storage Capacity OF $500
Tons in the Twenty-Five Bins.
FERNANDINA, FLA, Sept. 29,-The Flor
ida Central and Pennsular Railroad Com
pany's big phosphate elevator is now COM
pleted and ready for business. The huge
machinery has been tested and, with a
few slight defects, found to be splendidly
adjusted and arranged. The storage bins
have capacity of 400 tons each, or s, 500
tons in the twenty-five bins.
The elevator will handle 100 tons per
hour from the cars to the bins. and the same
quantity from the bins to the vessels, or
direct from cars to vessel.
The engine is of 143,horse power and has
speed Of 225 revolutions per minute, with
16-inch cylinder and 20-inch stroke. The
boiler is upright and steams quickly, hav-
ing l04 tubes inches in diameter aud is of
150~horse power.
The conveying machinery was furnished
and put up by the LinkBelt Engine Com
pany of Philadelphia. and the work has
been well done.
This elevator will be of immense benefit
the present depression IN the phosphate
business, as they will be enabled 10 obtain
warehouse receipts for all phosphate stored :;
and should have no difficulty In negotiating
them for at least one-half the value of the
material.
The cost of the immense plant Is about
$4,000, and it will give regular employment
to at least fifty men.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
A Dream of HAPPINESS

May be followed by a morning of La Grippe"
Easily. and why? Because the displacement of
covering in bed, neglected draught from a
partly closed window, an open transom con-
nected with windy entry in hotel, may con-
vey to your nostrilS and lungs the death dealing
blast. Terrible and swift are the inroads made
by this new destroyer. The medicated alco-
hoiic principle in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will check the dire complaint. A persistence in
this preventive of its further development
will absolutely checkmate the dangerous NAL
adv Unmedicated alcoholic stimulants are of
little or no value. The Just medium is the Bit
ters Not less effieaciouS is it in cases OF ma
laria, biliousneSs, constipation, rheumatism,
dyspepsia and kidney trouble. The weak are
usually those upon whom disease fastens first.
InviSorate with the bitters.-Ad.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
NEW ROUTES Foa ORANGES.
One Hundred Negroes Ea Route tc
tina Raila

ono Hundred Ne2roe5 Ea Route TO
Lay the Rails.
GArNEsvILLE,,FL Fla, Sept. 90. Conductor
Platt on the o'clock train this morning on
the Savannah. Florida and Western rail-
way brought here 100 negroes, who left at
noon by the Florida Southern for Pember-
tons Ferry and the Silver Springs, Ocala
and Gulf road. This means widening of
the guage and the building of new roads in
time to move the orange crop by other
routes than heretofore.
City Marshal c. H. Davies stuck nail in
his foot this evening and is suffering terri
bly, with it at this time.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
Anrnnrrn. O. July q. 1891.

MessrS Lippmon Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle of your P. P. P.
at Hot Springs, Ark. and 1t has done me moro
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
or let me know how much 1t will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully Yours, =, ~.
-Ad. Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
runneled out Of jan.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 29-Smith Chap
pell, who was confined in the county jail,
escaped last night by burning his way
through the walls and tunneling through
mud to the streets He is half-witted and
will be captured again.
The morning news., 1891-09-30
For over Fifty Years

MRS. WIYsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer lmme-
diately. Sold by druggists in every part O.
tie country. Twenty five cents Dottie.
Be sure aud ask for Mrs. Winslow s Sooth-
in, Svrun and take no other kind.-Ad.
Ahbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures eorns,
--5--. = "A ,.arta-4d
The morning news., 1891-09-30

IL
on ST.,
1887.
aduty
tax
Twas
over
1iately
eSunle,
' we'll.
mead
oonful
of my
| ( seven
nGOma
onally;
lended
l., your
to this
[. C.. R.
+. John
Lincoln
| |Lervouf
ddress,
| is med.
the Re
Q, Ind,
| |'epared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
A BLAZE IN TENEMENT-HoUsE FMGHTENs
MANY PEOPLE.

4 RIAzE IN A TENEMENT-HOUsE FMGHTENS
MANY PEOPLE.
The tenants In the large, double, fve-story tene-
ment house Nos. 4, and Hamilionst. were
thrown into state Of great excitement shortly atcr
: o'clock last night, by an alarm OF fire that was
raised by young man who ran through inc puiiu'
ing warning the people OF their danger. The fire was
discovered I'm the rooms the third floor that had
shortly before been vacated by Daniel Corcoran, his
wife Mary and their daughter, Rose. Mrs Cor
coran and Mrs Mary Jane McPike, the lessee OF the
tenement house. recently quarrelled, and Mrs Mcfike
obtained a dspossess warrant. This was served on
the Corcoran family five days ago, and yesterday they
removed their goods to No. SO IL Oakst. MIS-
Corcoran left the HamiltOnst. house about O'Clock
and as she passed by Mrs. McPke's grocery, on the
ground floor she said III make 1t cost you more
than $50 putting me out" Her husband and daughter
left the house soon aerward and almost Immediately
they had gone the place found 10 be on fire.
The young man who first gave the alarm disap'
peared and Officer Whitworh and Mrs. McPike broke
open the door. In the centre OF the room was
barrel with some paper and straw In It, IL was on
fire, and the top Of lamp, with the wick. was on
the inHammable material. The floor Of the room was
covered with oil near the barrel On chair
close by was the bottom OF the lamp
The officer put out the flames with few buckets
Of water. The damage was slight.
II was evident that the fire was discovered soon
after the lamp exploded As Mr. Corcoran was the
last person to leave the apartments, he was arrested
At the Seventh Precinct Station lie was locked up on
a charge Of arson.
Mrs. Corcoran and the daughter, Rose, were not
held. 1t was said that Mrs. Cocoran was under
the influence OF liquor when she made the threats.
Corcoran will be arraigned in the Essex Market Court
to-day. The Fire Marshal will make an investigation.
The tenement house is an old one More than twenty
families, about 200 people, live In IL, and had the
fire got good start the loss Of life might have been
heavy c; II. Congor. Of No; As Willlan-st, Is the
station duty, collected the evidence which the
charge Of arson is made. lie went TO the house I'm.
meaiately after the alarm of fire raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
UORK OF THE BOARD or EDUCATION
DISCUSSING VARIOUS BILLS AFFECTING SCHOOL
INTERESTS.

INTERESTS.
Tho various bills introduced at Albany recently
affecting the interests of the public school system Oh
ts city received the consideration of the members
of the Board Of Education at their meeting YESTERDAY
They protested against the proposed Act 70 provide
for a commission to revise the laws affecting the com
mon schools Of New-York. Commi '~iOncr Guggcn-
bcImcr chairman OF the Committee on LEGISLATION Said
that the bill had emanated from member oi tAc E"dr
~ Education That member had been guilty. oi us
courtesy say the least, In not submitting the Dill
10 the committee before sending IT to Albany Coh',
missioner DcvOe to whom Mr.. GuEgenhcimer rcierrci
in hi, remarks answered that he was not the author
~ the bill. II had been drawn up by two eAcoI'
mssioncrs at the suggestion Of tho Mayor Thc Board
Of Education he said, should not interfere with inc
MANS OF the Mayor and citizens Of New YORK.
Commissioner Ilub5cn replied that committee had
been appointed 10y the Board to suggest changes III
the laws governing the system The dignity OF 'h'
Hoard required that objection should be made to inc
usurpaticn Of its functions by outsiders Inc BOA"
thccupon voted not to recommend the passage OIL '"o
bill ~
, rcport was also adopted obiecting to the bl'i
making the tenure Of Office for the superintendent ana
hi ASSISTANT, six years instead Of two years 1t was
,l.o decided to appropriate e25,792 t. pay the
soclllcd minimum salary Of 800 to those teachers WHO
have taught fourteen year. I'm the Nc"" oil TINS Guy
The rrport Of the Committee buildings denying
the request Of the trustee, Of the Third Ward 10 re'
tho building 30. - War'en-'t a Primary s'ho''
No - wa, the cause Of spirited debate among tn'
Commissioners, Mr. liubbcll favored the adoption OF
the report Tho school he said. now lad Only i"rN
five pupil, The annual cost of running the school
was s3.-57 The expense for each pupil vas thcrc-
fore almost $50. This expense was u''i - Ihe'o
MA, a school within one half Of u mile of Primary
school No. 81 which the few pupils could attend
The people II the city held the Board OF hdu'at'"l
r.,non.lble for the money which 1t spent The school
should be abandoned
Commissioner Hansen warmly opposed the abandon
men, Of the school and asked that the request oil 'c
trustees be granted Primary school No. - was the
only school i'm the Third Ward. he said II would "e
an n.iu-tcc 10 the people OF that ward 70 abandon
Inc .rhnol Commissi Toner Devoc was II the OPINION
u,t The Ioard 81 Education had no right Ia abandon
mo school Money for II, maintenance hhh .'vn
Granted by the board of Estimate ana II shVuh b'
maintained therefor. The Board. however. No'eu 10
deny the request Of the trustee. NOncc was gwen
mat tn, question of abandoning the school entliey
would De- decided thirty days hence. II j. believed
thnt the refusal II the Board Ia allow the trustees 10
r., hir, the present building Is paramount 10 inc
abandonment - the school and that neAt year ulcIc
Will be no school In the Third Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
$I17.72j32j %
Hon-11Innl

Tho q1m rcmanlng a. shown above i more than
covered by the inc',ascs her o'orc rrd TO but not
included TITS table. That tics several increases IN
annual BRIDGET National pndtues Necessary
and justlable for WISE progressive and orderly conduct
Of the Government will rot undertake. 70 They
carnot be as allied in detail, and should not be in the
ageregat'.
After crtcising the policy which led to the dis
;ributlOn Of the appropriation bills among number
OF different committees and showing its vicious effect
as illustrated by the passage Of the ChOcaw and
Chickasaw claim by the Democrats aided by a small
minority Of Republicans in both branches Mr. Cannon
continues
atul1to the country on the reduction OF lXation
which upon article o. necessity alOneSuglr-anOun's
to So 10000 PEI annpm decreasing the by
tha, amount. a.d the time relieving each
haban, Of the co ntry from tax upon that article.
call attention o On, wise policy Of this Administration in
applying the surplus 20 the redemption and
purchase tho nterst-bearnc ccht of the rntd St9e
IL to policy Of the last Administration 20 keep
large surplus idle in Tr sury; IL is the policy Of
this Con. ard OF the Presd 1T by legislation and
administration apply the surplus in the Treasury tho
payment and purchase Of the ncrest-bcarEg BIT Of tho
United Sta.os This policy keeps the money in ccua.
dion. T,ay. the It, and stops the interest.
/ note With satisfaction that undar President Harr.
son for the first years OF his Administration
1905 of surplus in the Treasury have
been applied payment and purchase Of the bonded
Indebtedness Of the United States. Wise legislation,
appropriate and administration have hand hand TO-
gcther In tire future there will be sufficient
to answer LIBERAL appropriations wisely made and id.
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
TROUBLES OF EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES
GRIEVANCES OF CONDUCTORS ON THE GOULD
RoADs-CARpENTER TO STRIKE
IN CHICAGO.

IN CHICAGO.
St. Louis. March 16-The Grievance Committee OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors. which has
been in the city for two days, had conference with
the officials of the Gould system today Both sides
refuse 10 talk except to say that there would be no
difficulty in settling dmicably oil questions IN dispute
There arc rumOrs however, that the disagreement De
tween the railroad officers and the brotherhood ~ OF a
erious nature and that the latter Will endeavOr To
secure the aid Of the locomotive engineers ana reme
in bringing pressure upon the railroad company.
CONDUCTOR who is not a member of the Grievance Com
mttce said that the trouble was caused by the spy
system No conductor he said, objects to bere
watched II il Is done in fair manner ana fair
hearing is given him before he is discharged Tor dis
honesty" n,-.,-.
Chicago. March 1s.-At the meeting OF the District
Connc of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters iast night
the vote taken by the local unions was aiHouhccu aH
:, favor of a strike but three unions voting no. 1t
ro,aiued then for the Council 10 decide Tor or against
A strike When the question was put 10 suihe hpii'
unlcss the bosses agreed to submit all Dui FIX NOV
in the affirmative. This settles the queS'roh 30 lar
az the brotherhood is concerned Inc i''"' uiioI
mon who were in the SIX branches Oh INC NhiH"'''c"
Soo, ord tho three Knights Of Labor assemblies have
vet 10 express their intention Ihc DosSeS o"ci D.
cents per hour a minimum ra'e Vi ""eS'' ~ '
men demanded 81 IL cents.
pocrl,nd Mass. March 1s.-The machine operators
~ ,bo factory Of Chipman Galley Co. left work yes
terday because of the refusal of the firm 10 dSchago
mon who is Objectionable to the Boot ana shoe
Workers, Union. 1t is claimed that lie wofheu AZ
WHitman Mass. while strike existed lhere Is no
ouce ton in regard to pflces.
quI' .io' VI Ma March 1.-Two Armenian nonunlon
,roriimen employed by Pcvcar ~ Coz morovco manu-
factrers were assaulted in their dWcInhE hst hsht
with clubs by supposed strikers or Sympa'|erS' WHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
CL1ASsEN'S SENTENCE SIX YEARS.
JUDGE BENEDICT DOES NOT IMPOSE THE TX
IRENE PENALTY-A STAY GRANTED

,-Dcr nFvEDICT DOES NOT IMPOSE THE TX
IRENE PENALTY-A STAY GRANTED.
Judge benedict. in the United STATES circuit
Court. Yesterday sentenced Peter j. Claassch 10
the Eric County Pcntcniiary for SIN years LOT
rmbrzzing the funds Of the Sixth National BANK
in January. 1890. United States Distnct-Atorney
Edward Mitchell moved that the sentence DC
pronounced. saying that the prisoner was con
victcd on May 90 last The penalty Tor MS
crime was from five 10 ten years i'nprisonmcht'
Jude Benedict said that he would not lhi'lc'
the extreme penalty yet would make the I'M
nrisonncnt severe enough 10 deter others from
committing like offences lie then sentenced
Claassen to six years i'll the Erie County Peni-
Tertiary.
Hector VI. IItchnGs. counsel for the prisoner
asked for a stay Of the execution oi the sentence
pen ling his application for writ Of error The
judge granted this stay, but reserved until 10
day his decision on tho application for writ OF
error
Mr.. ITtchngs also applied to judge Lac"mhe
Of the Circuit Court, for a writ Of error. hn'
was referred back 10 Judge Benedict Mr.. Hitch
inqs said that Judge Benedict would undoubtedly
grant the writ. and was merely waiting 10 sec
if the writ would act stay of the execution
Of the sentence An Act approved March last
gives the right TO take an appeal or writ Of
error to the United States Supreme Court in the
cases Of persons convicted of a capital or other
infamous crime The Supreme Court has held
the crime of which Caassen was convicted TO be
an Infamous one Mr.. llitchings will base his
motion for a reversal of the conviction on the
ground that Judg- Benedict, in charging the jury.
said Il must remark further 10 You that SIM
mons is not called TO corroboratc him lClaasScnl
rs - these dealings and sayings between him
and simmons nor is his absence accounted for,
and il is n rule that where man falls 10 put
a witness on the stand who is at hand and could
he produced il is fair presumption that II pro-
duced the witness could not corrOborate the
plaintiff
Mr IIitchings thinks that the judge erred in
charging thus. The lawyer has asked the nltcd
Statcs AttorneyGencral 20 suspend consideration
of the petition for the pardon of ClaasSen until
the writ of error is decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TILE WIRLY LONG TSLlND CITY.

writ, were served tcrdiy or city Tr a>urcr Black.
wonn Long lnld Gig restraining him from paying
any warrants drawn the o1i 81 EIu alton for pa mrnt
material supple, Tor the now Fih Ward school build
Ing supple, for any other hoo. IN the
vad Thc injunction l. issued by the STATE Superintendent
schools. A. Draper, arPa Of the school trustees oil
tho ward the Beard OF Elu alton has usuptd
power, which belonged " the trustees that they had given
out without advertising FOR bids aud given them
favored persons AMI corporations. The writ particularly
Gins the cay Treasurer om paying warrant for $40
drawn by tn BOARD Of Education favor VI Pierce Butler
Pierce Of SYRACUSE whom the board the contract
for stcamhcItng apparatus Tho firm has been or
dcrrd stop under the contract by the trustees bn,
continues work under a guard Of police furnished by
Mayor Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
The Western Settlers Chosen specioc'

With every advance OF emigration into the faf west
new demand is created for HOsetteTs stomaeh D'F''
Newly peoped esons frequently less s'uorou' D'I
older set,ld localities. account OF the mas"'
rises from recently cleared land, particularly a'0"s
hanks NJ rivers that are subject to freshets Inc as
v,,rra, ~ mining emiCrant soon learns, when ne uo
-. ,ro,ar &rov that the Btters afford the only sure
protccro O, .yainst malaria. and those disorders o' ~"
stomach. liver and bowels to which e'i''''
exposure, and unaccus,omed or unhealthy "'''i "
subject him. Consequently, he places an est'"'0 n
this great household specific and preventive
lei a., ,,,r,nsc merits and Is careful to keep on h'n
a restorative and promoter Of health 30 mphe'aS
relied upon In time Of need