davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

PREPARATIONS ON THE BALTIMORE.
 It is believed to-day that the United States cruiser Baltimore is prepared to en- force, if necessary, proper treatment for her officers and sailors who may be com pelled by the necessities of the service to go ashore. Everything possible will be done by the Baltimore's commander to avoid trouble. But for marketing, pro- visioning, catering, interchange of mes sages between the commander and United States minister and other duties, men and officers have to go ashore, and as the virtual boycott placed upon the Balti- more continues, Captain Schley, if neces- sary, will send armed men ashore and will take other steps to ensure their pro- lection. It has just become known there there is another feature of the outrage, | which demands explanation. The mu- l nicipal and government officers of Valpa- l raiso who investigated the attack upon the sailors of the Baltimore, compelled the United States men, of-warsmen who were confined in the prison to sign statement, written in Spanish, exonerating the police
 from all responsibility as to their arrest. These papers had to be signed by the bluejackets as one of the conditions oi
 their release. Another point which is not
 serving to allay ill-feeling is the fact that
 no courtesy of any kind was shown to the
 naval officers or men upon the occasion o,
 the funeral of TuInbull, the second man o1
 the Baltimore's crew, who died from thu
 injuries received during the attack upor
 the bluejackets.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

The reply of the junta, they further say, fails to express any regret for the murder
 of the Baltimore's men, nor is there in that
 document any expression of regret at the nets in arresting the Baltimores men. Several of the latter were more or less
 seriously injured with bayonet thrusts. While the United States officials here are indignant at the terms of the reply or the
 junta their indignation is as nothing to that felt by the American residents in
 Chili. The latter are looking for more Be- rious trouble, possibly in the near future, between Chili and the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 AsA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwates e:g street. House and barn, 29 Auburn street. E 1k Two-family house, No. Il Clay street. Two-family house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 7s Woolsey street; first f1oor 10 New hall street; 115 Portsaa street, 121 Portsea street; BIO Congress avenue, and second floor % Auburn street. - EI(fE 30 CHTTRCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
K w. F. GILBERT,
 O 65 CHURCH STREET, oP. p. O.. v.o.>@ ,:. l. 79 to 89 Railroad Avenue.
RaisIe1laueutIs.
E0R. SALE

TRANCONIA Range; secondhand No. 8
 10 water back and couplings. Good condi ton; cheap. Inquire at THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
Farm Wanted.

x1a.A WITH stock and tools, in exchange for a @:;ii nearly new two-family house with modern &SisG conveniences well located and near horse cars in this city. Would like grass farm suit able for raising stock, colts, etc.
 For full particulars, permit to see house, etc, please call on or address
 George A. Isbell,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. THE CHILEAN SITUATION. Affairs Assuming a More
 Serious Aspect. THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST IN JAPAN. Men and Measures to be
 Voted for Tuesday. FLIGHT OF A TRAIN THROUGH \ FIRE. A Mexican Village Burned sse By Indians.
FLIGHT OF 4 TRAIN THROUGH 4 FIRE.
THE AFFAIR WITH CHILLI.

The Situation Not ImProvcd-GrOw- ing Feeling of Bitterness Toward Americans-Chili Indignant at the United States Demand-The Balti- more Preparing for Action. SANTIAGO DE CHILL Oct. 30.-It is gen. orally admitted here by the supporters of the government and by the Americans and those in sympathy with them that the sit uation of affairs as regards the dispute be- tween the United States and Chih has not improved. In fact the anti-American feeling is growing in bitterness and all the American officials in Chili are apprehen- sive that further trouble is brewing. The exact nature of this trouble they are un- able to define, but they see little prospect that an amicable settlement of the Val paraiso incident will soon be reached and the signs of increasing popular animosity toward the United States furnishes ground for apprehension and indignation. It is not intended by these statements to create feeling of alarm or even of anxiety as to the final result of the diplomatic negotiations now in progress, but from all one can see here today the relations be- tween the junta and the United States are dangerously strained.
 IN CONSULTATION.
 United States Minister Egan, Captain w. s. Schley of the Baltimore and William B. McCreery, United States consul at Val paraiso, were in close consultation through out the day. It is not possible to obtain any definite statement from them for pub lication regarding their deliberations, but it can be said that they all consider the reply of the junta to Minister Egan's note asking for proper explanation of the Val paraiso collision as decidedly insulting to the United States.
 It is known that they regard the situa- tion at present as being serious. The re- ply of the junta they think means practic- ally that Chili is indignant at the de- mands made by the United States, that she will take her own time to consider the matter and that when the junta reaches 8 conclusion, that government will settle the matter without reference to the views of the United States on the subject. Nn prnprr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
WHAT SENATORS THINK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Senator Ed munds called on the secretary of the navy to-day. In response to an inquiry the sena- tor said that he had not followed the Chilian affair and was not ufficiently con- versant with the case to express an opin- | ion as to the present situation. He was sure, however, that this government would be firm and just and would do the right thing in the right way. He hoped | the Chilians would be reasonable enough and sensible enough to act properly.
 Senator Cullom after an interview with | Secretary Tracy said: ''The situation looks very ugly. These little chaps down there are very sassy and think we shall be obliged to give them lesson. If they do not change their tactics at once the only thing for us is to send our war ships down there and give them-the mischief" as | NAVAL oFF1oER's OPINION.
 A prominent naval officer said: ''It would be wholesome thing for the polit- icsl health of the entire South American continent if this country should turn in and give Chili good, sound thrashing. They have the most insane notions down l there about an international war and really think tuey could defeat the United States without trouble. There are only about two millions of them and they have moi the slightest conception of the magnitude of this nation and it's tremendous resourc' es. They are great fighters and have just been through @ severe civil wal l and their blood is up. The masses art probably eager for brush with the United States. I should not be surprised to SCI belligerent demonstrations before long and should welcome such thing for thu good effect it would have on the world al large. The United States has been far to- conservative in attitude towards the res of the globe, and even if Chii is small ant weak the spectacle of our whipping he would produce for us an excellent prestig abroad. Then, too, it would firmly estah fish once for all our supremacy on thi u hemisphere"
 HATE AMERICANS.
 Another officer said: "The Chillia hates an Ameriean-that is, an inhabitan ' of the United States-worse than poisor and takes every opportunity to get
 whack at him. The best thing the Unite States can do is to mass all its availab
 naval force in Chilian waters and give th
 little country chance to see what gre, power this is" Another office " called attention to the fact tn. 70 the United States has T
 coaling stations nor dry docks on the Pac
 fc coast below California, and said: q
 case we go to war with Chii all the eoul ,le tries between here and Chih will
 neutral. There will have to be line
 coal vessels from San Francisco to Chi Our vessels cannot remain in these wate
 without getting their bottoms foul, al
 if the Chiiians could cut of our coal su | plies we would soon be in . bad condition COAST CITIES woULDBE IN DANGER.
 ssShould there be hostilities, said one E tha d;uIonsts. sssnd; | do not easdly {
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

"The Fairies Well" was again presented
 to large and enthusiastic audience last
 evening, affording delight to all present
 The last performances occur this afternoon | and evening.
 ''The French Folly Co.," play a thre, | nights engagement commencing Monday
 and Harry Kernell's company will play ou | the balance of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
FOR RENT,

Nss The dwelling house, No. Hughes Place;
 i;i nine rooms. in first-class condition and .sA very convenient; all Improvements; pos session immediately. Inquire
 o31 7ts ON THE PREMISES.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

WANTED SITUAIlON by e young Swede woman to d O housevork; want to 20 home nights ca of lts TSx TRANET IN sTpErrT-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
PARLOR STOVES

The Howe Ventilator Improved, the most per feet Heating Stove made. Economy, health and comfort secured by the of this Sanitary heater. Sold by
 S11a@ @alPin, o31 Stat- Rsy~ef
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

Nebraska will elect an associate justice of the supreme court and two regents of the state university. The republicans have nominated Alfred M. Post for associ- ate justice, while the democrats have en- dorssd Joseph w. Edgerton, who was nominated by the independents. The prohibitionists have nominated R. w. Richardson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31
BMants.

One Cent . word each insertion nvs eents . word for . full week (seven tfmea.D
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

FOR RENT, 1h Three-story brick building George LiiH street, also entrance on Temple street; will .Esk alter to suit manufacturing purposes. For terms and particulars address
 o3t 3t E. o. Box 442, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

MARYLAND.
 Maryland will elect governor, comp troller, attorney general and clerk of the court of appeals and a legislature, as well as vote upon six proposed amendments to the constitution. The democrats have nominated Frank Brown for governor, and the republicans William G. Vannort. The Farmers alliance is supporting Frank Brown; the prohibitionists have chosen 8 ticket of their own, headed by Edwin Higgins, as candidate for governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-31

Should there pe nostinties, saiu one ol the diplnmats, land do not eaaily zee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
BAYONNE.

The Rev. Frank Rogers Morse, ID. D., of
New York city, will conduct the services
tomorrow morning and evening in the
Bergen Point Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mahnken, ST., of
No. 462 Avenue ID, will celebrate their
silver wedding on Monday evening,
May is.
Yesterday afternoon several young
urchins who were playing in the vicinity
of the East Twenty second street railway
station turned one of the switches of the
sidings leading TO the oil redneries AT
Constable Hoo Before the railroad
men discovered it q drill locomotive vas
derailed. No QUE was Injured. After
skirmlsning about tor several hours the
police arrested Frank Delaney, Martin
Schwartz aud a Polish lad named Casters.
Recorder Besher renamed the youthful
train wreckers.
Timothy Sweeney, an incorrigible son of
Patrolman Sweeney. was arraigned yes
terday morning in the Police Court to
answer II charge Of attempting to rob the
store of Mrs. Sarah Lair, at No. 81 Cottage
street. Mrs. Lair positively identified the
prisoner. Recorder Besher committed
him to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
Charles G.. Hendrickson, Of Avenue ID
and West T~hirty-first street, was married
to Miss Elizabeth M~ahnken, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mahnken, of No. 10
Co tage street, by the Rev. William w.
Knox, of the First Reformed Church. The
young couple left, after a reception, for a
tour TO Niagara Falls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
a XXI.

An Act for the formation and govern
ment OF villages.
l.. BIZ it enacted by the Senat and Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State OF New Jersey.
That the Inhabitants of any township. or
part OF one or more townships In this
state may becoms Incorporated as a val
lage under the provisions Of this act oy
complying there with; provided, that no
village shall be SO incorporated that hall
not contain ut least three hundred In
habitants; and If the territory included
IN such proposed village should exceed
one square mile In area, then sue village
must contain three hundred inhabitants
for every additional square mile or frac-
lion OF a mile OF area
2 And BE- it enacted, That the procesd-
ings for the formation of such village
shall be commenced BY a petition for IA
election TO be held .under this ACT, sd-
dressed to the judge Of the circuit court
In ana for the pun wherein said pro-
posed village Is situated, which petition
shall ssy forth the name and boundaries
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
HAPFE XXI.

A Supplement 10 an a ct entitled IAN act
TO amend an act entitled An act to es-
tablish a system OF public Instruction"
[Revislonl, approved March twenty
seventh, one Thousand eight hundred
and seventy-fonr, which act to be
amended was approved February
t~wenty-hrst. one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-twn.
1. Be IL enacted by the Senate and GEN
eraI Assembly Of the State Of New Jersey,
That any district clerk who shall fail 70
post notices of the election Of trustees, rs
required by the act to which this Is a sup
plsmenf. shall pay a fine Of twenty dol
lars, TO be recovered In an action OF debt
in the court for the trial OF small causes.
by any person resident Of said school dis
tricI
2. And be 1t enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved February 2S. 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
LAWS OF NEW JERSEY.
BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER VIII.

CHAPTER VIII.
An Act to provide for the compensation
of certain officers Of the Legislature.
/. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral Assembly OF the State of New Jer
sey, That the following named clerks
shall receive the following compensation
for their services during the session OF
one Thousand eight hundred and ninety
one: The clerk of the committee on judi
ciary Of the house OF assembly, three hun
dred dollars; the clerk Of the committee
on revision Of the laws OF the o OF
assembly. three hundred dollars; the clerk
of the committee on municipal corpora
ions of the house of the assembly, three
hundred dollars; the clerk of the commit
tee on railroads and ana Of the house
OF assembly, three hundred dollars; the
clerk OF the committee on labor and in
dustries of the house of assembly, three
hundred dollars
2. And be il enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately.
Approved February II, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09

from the institution and was picked up
on the street Il ran away he said.
" cause they nut me in a bag" lie could
not give any clear explanation, and in
quiry was made at the asylum. Yes"
the reporter was informed, I'VE punish
unruly boys by putting them In a bag.
We tie them up 10 it, leaving the head
outside. That Is the only form OF pan
ishment we use. and the managers APP
prove IL rs being less cruel aud moro ef-
fective than corporal punishment The
boy was taken back 10 the asylum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09
Coming and Going.

Rousing himself at last and screwing
up his courage he saids-"Jennie, / must
say IL. IMPOSE You have been EXPECT
ing something coming all this evening"
NO" she said with q sleepy yawn. b
I have been looking for something goi ng
q sisea vhilr."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-09

Resolved, That the Committee on
Finance be authorized to borrow in the
name of the city the sun of 1868. 900 from
the Provident Institution for Savings In
Jersey City: the sum of $500, 600 from the
Hudson County National Bank: the sum
Of $400. 900 from the Second National
Bank and the sum of S40U 600 from the
First National Bank on temporary loan
bonds payable ten days from date with
interest atthe rate Of not exceeding fivet -
per cent per annum; the proceeds from said
loans to be used for the payment of seven
per cent. assessment bonds Of the city
falling due on the first day OF May next:
and be it further
Resolved, That the proceeds from the
sale of assessment bonds authorized TO be
issued upder the act of June Q. 1890, by
resolution OF this Board Of March %, 1891
shall be applied to the payment OF tae
loans hereby authorized to be made.
BY Mr.. Peterson:-
Resolved, That the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners be requested 70 fur
of all the bids received upon all proposals
for public improvements. together with
an approximate estimate from the Engi-
neering Bureau of the probable cost Of
each Improvement and all other data at
their disposal in each instance. ii being
understood that this Board In foEure win
decline 10 concur In any resoiu ton for
public improvements unless accompanied
by such figures, and ths clerk OF this
Board Is hereby directed to decline to re-
ceive any resolutions for public improve
ments unless drawn IN accordance with
the above request
BY Mr.. kenny
Resolved, That the City Comptroller be
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-04
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.-Six o'clock
this morning found groups of voters
around the polls in this city. Owing to
the slow voting under the Australian
system the blockade III many places as
sumed a serious form, and business men
and clerks became alarmed lest they
should be shut out by the blockade if
they deferred voting until later in the
day. The result was that every one
stuck to his position in line, and an I'M
usually large vote was polled by 10
o'clock in consequence.
In most cases more than half the en-
tire registered vote was cast by that
hour. The new law is working satisfac-
torily in the more intelligent wards, but
in the lower quarter there is consider
able delay owing to the ignorance of the
voters. Nothing can be told at this time
as to the relative proportions Of the vote.
Both parties seem to be turning out
strong.
Reports show that it is clear and cold
all over the state, with the exception Of
Cincinnati, Cleveland and the north
west. In the aftenoonit showed at Gin
cinnati.
The vote polled at all points is quite
large. Democrats have some hopes, hut
the Republicans are jubilant with conf
dence. There is but little attention paid
to the questions on constitutional amend
ment
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-04

ROME, Nov. 4.-The sudden summons
of the chief of the Jes,lits to Rome is
is generally regarded as an indication
that the pope is prepared to extend to
that order something of its former pre-
ponderance in church affairs, AS France
draws nearer to Italy, the pope diverges
from France. The pope has refused to
approve the prosecution of the Arch
bishop of AK, and France has in sors
degree retaliated by making friendly
overtures to Italy The exceptional
duties on Italian produce are to be re-
scinded, and the discussions as to de-
limitation of frontier in Africa are to re
resumed. In face of all this the pope
calls upon the Jesuit element for advice,
which, in the view Of well known
churchmen, means reactionary policy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-04
As Spain Secs IL.

MADRID, Nov4. The conflict between
the United States and Chill excites the
greatest interest in Spain. Most Span
iards are in sympathy with Chill. The
leading Madrid papers do not conceal
their sympathy for Chill, and blame the
conduct Of the American government.
They express the belief that Mr.. Blaine
is impelled by political and electoral mo-
tives in his attitude towards the Hispauo-
American republican and took part in
opposing his schemes for an American
commercial zollverein to make Sou h
America tributary to the United States
in trade and manufactures.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-04
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-The Queen City
has several dismal days every year and
this was one of them. The atmosphere
was moist and cold, and SO thick with
smoke that the sun did not have an
opportunity to show himself. 1t was SO
dark that it was hard to read the tickets
in the various voting places without
artificial light
In the morning the vote was unusual
ly heavy.
Under the new Australian ballot law
ward workers were mot in it."
The arrest of saloon keepers for keep
ing open began at o'clock in the morn
ing and lasted till the polls closed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-04
BLOWN UP,
A Cemetery at COraOpolis, Pennsylvania.
Hundreds of Bodies Turned Up.


WHEELING Nov. 4.-News has Just
reached here from Coraopolis, Pa, be.
tween Wheeling and Pittsburg, of a
strange and terrible affair which oc-
Cured near that place Monday. The re-
port states that the Allegheny Cemetery
company few months ago started to
bore a gas well on some portion of their
newly-acquired property. Monday there
was a terrific explosion at the well,
which caused fearful upheaval of tho
earth in the vicinity. Hundreds of dead
bodies i'll the cemetery were hurled from
their resting places and many costly
monuments were shattered. The report
states that the matter has been hushed
up and care taken to prevent the news
papers from getting hold of it. The re-
port comes from reliable gentleman
formerly of Wheeling.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-04
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-Reports received
here show that fair weather prevails
throughout Virginia The election here
is progressing quietly, and up to noon a
light vote has been polled.
The election is for twenty-one mem
bers of the senate and one hundred
members of the house of delegates.
The Democratic state committee claim
that the Democrats will elect seventy
out of one hundred members of the
house of delegates and seventeen out of
twenty y-one senators. OF nineteen hold
over senators thirteen are Democrats
and six are Republican and Alliance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-04
nrinks Carhollc Acid for whisky

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Huston Bridges,
a colored man about sixty-five years of
age, and some other negroes were at
work when one of them brought out a
bottle of carbolic acid, and Huston, who
was heavy drinker, thinking it was
whisky put the bottle to his mouth and
drank the contents He Immediately
felt the effects of the deadly poison and
yelled for help. He was carried to his
home, where he died in a few minutes