davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
ppoposrD nfpBovEMEyr AT cH1CAGo.

Chicago. sept. o (specaD.-Chicago is contemplating
n mammoth improvement whicO will give the city
pleasure harbor worth many millions OF dollars Mayor
washburne and the Commissioner Of Public works. MI
Adrich have plan that II carried out viii materially
change the situation regarding passenger steamers that
utillye the lakehont II has reference to using
portion Of the shore along the Lake Front Park and
building several viaducts over the Illinois Central Rail
way Companys tracks The plan which they have IN
mind only deals with pleasure craft and those boats
which make landing in the vicinity OF Van Buren-
81 II Is ibe idea OF both Mr.. Washburne and 1lr.
AIdrich that the city can obtain large revenue by
eXacting license from the pleasure craft that ply the
waters ~ the hnrbor This will repay the city for the
millions that have been expended In improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE BALTIMORE AND oHIO's BIG BUSINESS.

Baltimore. sept 6.-Prcsdent Mayer, of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, is at Bar liarbor some
friend, who met him in NewYoIk on his arrival from
Europe say that he is looking we'll and was much
improved by his tip abroad. During August the
Baltimore and Ohio received 1900 more caroods OF
freight from the West at Locust Point than ever
arrived here before in any one month in The history
Of the road The wcstbound freight traffic
rcspondmgly heavy The passenger business was al
the company could handle, and was heavy, bOtl
through and local
Carlisle, Penn sept 6 (speciaD.-WeIlsvile is happy
over the fact that Baltimore and Ohio and Western
Maryland railroads have had mortgage Of S2OOOOOO
entered against them 10 secure ther bonds Tor the
construction Of the railroad from Bowmansdale, this
county TO Porters Siding and from 1homsonvllle via
York, to Chlckies. II begins TO lOOE rs II these
connections would come according 10 existing con-
tracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

Vineyard Haven Mass sept. G.-During the south
easter storm last evening the United States Fish Com
mission schooner Grampus, bound to Woods Iol from
Hyannis, ran ashore on LIIommdleu Shoal, Vineyard
Sound. Immediately after the vessel struck, COmmis-
sioner Mcdonald, his wife and daughter Assistant Com
missioner Collins, and Drs. Bean and Patten left the
schooner i'm dory and succeeded in making safe
landing at Falmouth. The crew Of the Campus sue
ceeded in floating the vessel after 10 80 last night.
Captain Adams states that account of thick weather
he was unable place the buoys. lie SAYS that the
vessel pounded heavily while ashore, but he thinks she
is injured little if any. The steam launch Cygnet oil
the Commission tOwed the Grampus 10 Woods lioH To
dlV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE BA1E DIES cHALEURs SCANDAL

Chicago, Sept (Special).-A dispatch from Ottawa,
Ont says: "The Bale des Chaleurs Railway scandal
will be brought to happy termination the result
of a conference which has been going on here for
two days between the lawyers retained for the various
interests. The application of the new company for a
Dominion act of incorporation was opposed by the
McFarlane estate, to which the old company owed a
large amount Incidentally, during the senate com
mtee's inquiry the 'bOodng' disclosures took place.
Now arrangement has been reached by which the
measure will not be opposed The new company has
agreed to incorporate clause in the bill providing
for a deposit of $50 600 in the Bank Of Montreal
as security for the payment OF the McFarlane claim,
and agreeing TO pay whatever award Is MADE by the
courts In the civil suit now in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
SOUTHERN COUNTIES AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

SOUTHERN COUNTRIES AND IhE NOhIDo ram
Washington, sept. G-The Latin-American Depart
ment of the Worlds Fair is informed OF the interest
which IS being taken in Mexico, and the evident ue
termination Of a great number Of people to visit the
United states in 1893. The most popular scheme
thus far presented is proposed by scnor spi"oH
who will conduct a number Of excursions from MeAoo
to Chicago and return. The cost Ia each snD'crlDcr
will be $500 NlexicanJ and will include all the heceS
sary expenses Of the trip Other excursions Oh
like plan are proposed by sea-
Lieutenant sawyer Worlds Fair Commissioner u
Brazil reports that on his visit TO Marinham, Brazil
he was received by the Governor and other oihcals
with great cOrdiay, and received their active support
and cooperation. The Governor called puoH0
meeting OF citizens in the theatre at Narahnam "a a.
which Lieutenant Sawyer eAParDed tur OoJc'e On IN
scope OF the Exposition and committees NeIg , 1P
pointed to prepare memorials to the state Legislature
for an appropriation
Chicago, sept (SpeciaD.-The Commission ycsfIr,
day made tie Latin American Bureau subordinate 70
the Director General Mr. Curtis had prepared III a.,
elaborate system Of claSslciton ior produtH tSa
the south American countries lis cmsslncahoh va VA
referred TO the Committee on CLASSIFICATION % 0l I'm in
Department M called Isolated and collccuNte
exhibits" be made the last group in that deparne,6d
and that there be inserted therSih cIass tser
the Latin American Bureau The committee hItTl Iy
recommended that Director-GeeIh Davis be sPe.'rII
charged %n o tbe e B1reas ana Tie rec
onlmendations were adopted Inc report u te,Ion te
siGcation Committee also knocked out The not
think there was any occasion necessity for suCh
department, and the Commission IS widl te oo"
mittee. iii,
By special invitation Professor A. b. de Gueryli1 ryld
delivered illustrated lecture at Central Music dv nv
last night before the Worlds Fair Board OF lAlu9
Managers and the members Of the National Conms
SION lie gave thorough idea Of the progress u'ao u
bns becn made at Jackson iark, and led up 10 Iho
couclusion that Chicago would far Out-do Paris. A.,
Al a meeting Of the Board Of Lady Managers; Mis;
Iucas of Pennsylvania again urged the adoption on
her resolution declaring la favor OF clos ng @ tne
Worlds Fair on sundays. The result Of the N0p'
on the resolution was :eYeas, 90 nays 36,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
MURDERED AND THEIR BODIES BURNED.

Nashville, Sept. GA story Of double murder has
reached here from Livingston, OverOn County, about
fifty miles from the railroad sunday night the IAN
lily Of William smith went TO church, leaving two girls
aged seventeen and nineteen, i'm the house alone
About O'Clock a neglbor noticed an unusual hGht
IN the direction Of smiths dwelling He ran over
and found the house rapidly burning. He arrived
just in time to the bodies of the two girls both
dead lying on the floor in the centre Of downstairs
Their faces we're covered with blood and their
efthing disOrdered. so fierce were the flames tldt
The bodies could not be rescued The girls had ul-
doabtedly been murdered after which the house was
set on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
REprnLIcAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Rochester. y. V. sept. 6.-The delegates to tie
Republican state Convention from the lst District OF
woyne County are c. T. saxton, A. Il. Farnum. q. j.
Wilson, J. W. lIoas
Alblon y. " Sept. 6,-Delegates TO the Republican
state Convention were yesterday elected as follows;
Wallace l.. L1Iommcdieu, :. f. Fiikins, samuel Ient'
Edward Reid. John Gaylord. The candidates we're in
structed for Wadsw0rth for Governor.
Geneseo n. V, sept. 6.-At the Republican Distncs
Convention held yesterday. delegates were elected as
follows: Edwin a. Nash. Edward p. Coyne. William
II walker J. Clark. Charles II. Marvin. James U
iccl,Iev and Albert Saight The delegates were in-
tcted 10 present the of Wadsworth to the con-
rnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
TRYING TO HEAL THE DIFFERENCES IN MARY


Baltimore. Sept (speciaD. Colonel Van Mort inc
Republican nominee for Governor who IS on the outs
with Charles T. wesc0tt the newly elected chairman
Of the state Committee IS about to make the hrt move
toward settling the differences between the party lead
ers lie will attend tho Kent County convention to
secure the nomination OF Captain VI. ID. Burcmnsl for
the cerk,hlp of the court. This shows the fairness
and generosity of the nominee FOR Governor ~ Captain
Burchinal has been oae Of the leaders In all the op
poston mnde 10 Colonel Van Mort. Mt. Westcott now
save that had he been officially informed of his appoAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
DAMAGE ALONG TIE xEwJERsEY COAST.

DAMAGE ALONG TILE NEW-JERsEI COAST.
Asbury Park sept. tSpeciaD.-The heavy rain
storm that set in yesterday along the Jersey coast has
been continuing all today with unabated Violence
Much damage was done in mony places The storm
was accompanied By IN unusually heavy tide and the
huge breakers worked destruction 10 the beach, At
Long Branch the sea renewed its attack upon the
handsome driveway along the edge Of the bluh ana
several large slices Of the road were washed out
Some of the costly bulhGcads that had witlSood all
the storms OF the summer were badly wrecked AT
seabrGht. Mr.. sanGt OF the OctaGon Hotel had lare
force Of men out trying 10 strengthen the bukhead in
front of his hotel Al Highland Beach the tracks Of
the New-Jcrsey Southern Division Of the Central Rail
road of New-Jerscy along the ocean front were inun
dated by the rising sea. At this place and at ocean
Grove the rain fell in torrents and In many places the
streets were badly washed and other damage done
Al BrowntoWn an Asbuy Park cOlored settlement
iusf across e railroad tracks the streets were turned
into lakes and th@ water hOwed into the first floors
of dwelling houses in the settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
AN EK.ALDERMAY SAVES A LIFE.

Ex.Alderman James l.. Marvin, Of the Eighth Ward
Newark had a narrow escape from drowning In Lake
IJopatcong on Friday and at the same time gailnntly
tescued comrade. lie out In a rowboat, fish
ing, In company with James Corwin' wel[known
ooI estate dealer on that part Of the country, when
tt hoat was npset Mr. Corwin was unable 10 SWIM
hut Mr. Marvin seized him he was going down,
and supported him until he lad reached the boat, to
witch the other clung. lie then dved beneath the
hot and succeeded In saving bis oyercoat, which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
RUSSIAN VIEWS ON THE pARpANEL1Es AFFAIR.

ST. Petersburg, sept. 6.-Ncwspapers here express
confidence that, In view of the entente cordale be
tween France and Russia the Powers will hesitate to
protest against Turkeys concession to Russia re-
CARDS the Dardanees, for fear Of raising thOrny ques
tons regarding Bosnia, Cyprus and Egypt, while Tur
key, strengthened with the knowledge that the Franco
Russian entente is cOunterpose to the Dreibund, will
not be easily ntmidated. Thus, these papers believe
is insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

Grand Forks, v. d., Sept (speclaD.-The new
Elevator law is last TO be tested. Attorney General
spencer has been In this city for several days, and
now Thomas Carr, Of Thompson, Grand Forks County,
through his attorney has made application TO Judge
Tempeton, Of this county, praying that alternative
writ OF mandamus issue against the Minneapolis and
NoI1nern and the National Elevator companies, com
penhg tnem 70 receive and plaintiffs wheat for
twenty days at statutory rates, cents a bushel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
REcrIYEp IN OFFER FROM BRAzIL.

Lansing, Mich, sept. 6-Eugcne Davenport, pro-
fessor of agriculture at the Michigan Agricultural
College has received telegram from Louis ouicnoz'
the representative Of the Brazilian Government who
recently made n tour OF inspection OF the agricultural
colleges OF the country rendering him the preshency
OF an agricultural college about 10 be established at ST.
Paul ElnZl at an annual salary OF eO'OOO, together
with a dwelling-house and all living expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
SUICIDE OF a BROOKLYN BROKER.
HIS BODY FOUND NEAR CALVARY CEMETERY
AFTER A LONG SEARCH.

HIS boDf FUND NEAR CALVARY CEMETERY
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Edward Rousseau, broker, of NO 357 Leonardst,
Brooklyn disappeared from his home on Friday night
Digent search was made for him. as no reason for his
absence was known. His dead body was found yes.
terday afternoon at WOodsIde L. l. lie had COM
mtted suicide by shooting himself In the right temple
with 32-calibre revolver. Beside him lay the
weapon The spot where the body lay close to
Calvary Cemetery.
Coroner Homeyer Of Ridgewood, took charge Of the
body, which was sent to the home Of the suicide 1t
was learned last night that Rousseau on the Of his
disappearance left letter addressed to his sister telling
her to dispose oil MS property and that he intended
to take his lie. NO cause can be assigned for lis
deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
RRooK1yy VETERANS At GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Penn. sept (speciaD.-The annual
excursion of the veterans Of Brooklyn TO Gettysburg
arrived here last evening. To-day the battlefield was
visited and the Brooklyn monuments were hung with
floral decorations. Among the party are eX-sheru
stesman. city Clerk Cummings, Joseph W. Kay ana
" q Plum Commander OF the Winchester Granl
ARMY POST They VIII start for home tomorrow Dy
way ,of Antletam ana Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
CIT HIS COMPANIONS rHROAT.

indianapolis, sept. 6-An Evansville dispatch says:
" John Carter and George BurO came to tow Friday
night and on their way home BurO occupied the
front seat Of the carriage. and Carter sat Immediately
behind him. They quarrelled. and Carter seized Buos
head pmlIed II backward and cut his throat. BurO
died Immediately. Carter fed, but was captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
THE 1RR1cAr1ox CONGRESS At SALT LAKE.

salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 6.-The National Irrigation
Congress to be held in salt Lake City on September
l5 l6 and II promises to be the largest and most
successful convention held in the Western coun
try Thousands Of delegates have been appointed
and have promised TO attend. Half rates have been
granted by the railroads to the public well as 10
delegates The hotels here will also make reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

two. Sl1147,o0o; gold. silver and other mining ana
smelling companies sixty-seven S46504.530; coal and
iron companies thirty two. $l3,354,400; light heat
power, al transportation companies. sxtytwo, $4O
10000 building and loan associations. thirty ythree,
S12O 0s5 900; irrigation companies twelve. $j25,S00
miscellaneous companies. 800. Gil ,791 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
NEW CORPORATIONS IN AUGUST.

Chicago. sept. fSpecaI.-The United States Cor.
poratiOn Bureau OF Chicago makes the following report
OF new corporations Incorporated IN the United States
during the month Of August. 1901 Total corporations
1904 capitalization S343 .6l2, ,490 distributed as fol
lows: mercantile and manufacturing companies, 4O6
40; banks and investment companies, seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

London, Sept. 6.-In communication Just made
public, Mr.. Gladstone writes in favor of increased
representation OF labor in Parliament but deprecatcs
the formation of labor party. His objection to such
party, in his own words is on the ground that II
every class Of the community exercised the right TO
form party, we should have queer Parliament"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

been removed Just before the accident and which
tained number OF valuable papers. Both men clung
70 the Doat ior almost two hours, when party
camping out discovered their unhappy plight and
20 thelr rescue. Mr. Marvin lost a rife valued at
$50, which sank to the bottom Of the lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
TIE SITUATION IN TURKEY.
A RUMoR THAT THE LATE vIzIER coNsPIRED |
TO DEPosE THE SULTAN. |

Constantinople, Sept 6.-Achmead Eyab has been
appointed Governor OF Crete TO succeed Djcvad Pacha
who has Just been promoted frap the Governorship
to be Grand Vizier
rimor, which It is impossible to confirm, Is
current here 10 the effect that KiamiI Pacha, the
recently deposed Grand vizier Is suffering imprison-
ment His dismissal Is now understood to be due to
completely in plot for the deposition OF the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
NAV LEAVE TIE CENTRAL TRAFFIC.

Cincinnati Sent 6-"The Commercial! 5aLette' pub
fishes rumor that the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railway will in few days formally sever it, connection
with the Central Traffic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07

stockton, Cal, Sept Cit is reported that the
Ceres train-robbers were captured by sheriff last
night near Newpap, Cal. The report Is however not
yet coplrmedA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-31
STATE NOTES.

BeIlman, the noted Salem county stall
lion, frotted O mile at Cleveland. Ohio,
the other day in 2ilez. Budd Doble
says he will trot In 2a5 before the season
is over.
An old tomahawk was unearthed on
Tuesday by the workmen engaged in dig
ging the cellar for the new bank building
at Woodstown.
George Harmon, a Camden painter, has
been held in 800 bail TO answer q charge
OF having painted a sou Of Mrs. Sarah II.
Atkinson all the colors OF the rainbow.
Rev. A. A King OF Paterson has been
notified by Grand Secretary Lewis Parker
that lie has received the nomination of
ia lodges for III position of Deputy
Grand Master. l. o. o. f., which insures
his election by a large majority.
Alfred Sully, Of Warren County, took
300 Texan ponies In payment of n debt.
and they were shipped to Great Meadow VS..
They filed ten cars, and were ten DAYS
on the way. They have been turned out
TO pasture, and attract Il great deaf OF
attention from residents in the vicinity OF
Mr.. Sully's home.
Tramps are going round Burlington
COUNTY now when business o. pleasure
calls them across the State. The reason
is that the Frseholder- have requested
the justices of the Peace TO send all
tramps TO the Almshouse farm during
the sumner months. There they Will
De set HI WOEk ny TIE ste IVA VI thc
farm. who has plenty TO do.
The annual camp. meeting at Ocean
Grove begins on August Is.
Some Ocean county people make money
gathering and shipping moss TO New
York.
Bridgeton letter carriers refuse to de-
liver mail matter at houses where there
are cross or vicious dogs
The Lutheran Churcn at Stewartsville
has extended a call to Rev, Mr.. Fry Of
Philadelphia, to become its pastor.
New Jersey Is long on peaches this sum
mer. The crop of Hunterdon county
alone is estimated bv comDetent Judges TO
be from 1900 600 to 9. 000, 600 baskets.
A New Egypt boy killed a craue
measuring 6 feet 10 inches from tip to tip
Of the wings and 5 feet 9 inches IN height.
Camden retail merchants have decided
to close their places OF business early
three nights a week during the entire
year.
The Grangers oil Burlington county
will hold their annual picnic az Browns
Mills August 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-31
CITY NOTES.

A typographical error made the NEWS
say yesterday that the City Hall Commits
sioners offered Messrs. Klint and Craw-
shaw but 5000 for their properties on
Henderson street. The amount offered
in each case was s. 1900.
Mary Bolen, OF No. 2s4 First street.
while intoxicated last ulghs threatened
10 strip tue buttons from Patrolman
Cooper's coat aud made a spectacle OF
herself Police Justice O'Donnsll this
morning sent her to Snake Hill for thirty
days.
George Rudolph, Of No. 3l2 Sixty fifth
street. New York. was ominitte for tria
by Police Justice O'Donnell this morning
for stealing a watermelon from a Penn
s~ylvania freight Cur.
Roundsman John Stanton and Daniel
Moran, OF Monroe street. will sail for
Europe tomorrow by the ThiugyaIla line.
Ibey expect 10 return In Two mouths.
The Arion Club excursion will occur
on August ..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-31
A Bold swim For Liberty.

William Thompson, a fourteen-year o Id
boy, OF No. 16z Tenth street, In company
with another Had named dunno, yester-
day stole n bag of corn from a freight car
in the Erie Railway YARDS. Waterman
John Mahony chased them, and they
dropped the corn aud jumped overheard.
Thompson was captured, but Dunno
escaped. Thompson was committed for
trial By Police Justice o'Donnell this
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-31
r.daisr. Charged with Barriary.

Syrr1nF 70 lhe Jffseu LtfB .Nfl5F
BURLINGTON, July 80, 1891. Three Rms
sian Hebrew peddiers, who gave their
names as Isaac Freedman, Hurst Bress-
mar and Edward Bell, were given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Rigg, OF
this city. yesterday, on suspicion of having
broken and entered the store of Charles
Smith & Brother, early yesterday morn
ing The burglars had secured about $500
worth of goods which they tied up in an
oil cloth cover, when they became alarmed
and He'd, leaving the pIunder behind. Mr..
Smith tracked them TO the railroad sta
ton aud secured their arrest. Neither OF
the suspended men can speak q word OF
English. They were reuanded Tor a
further hearing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-31

act 10 authorize the owners of land upon
tide waters, TO build wharve- in front OF
the same" approved March Is, 1851. page
1855, and the several supplements thereto.
10 build a dock, wharf or pier in front of
her said lands of the following dimen :
sionS, to witt
BEGINNING ct a point in the high water
marx OF the easterly shore OF the Hacken-
sack River al the division line betWeen
said lands owned by the said Abbie l.
English, and lands owned o. John M;
Jopes on the north, between Belmont and
Gautier venue thence running Cd west
erIy along said division line, IL continued.
a distance of one hundred and thirty-hve
feet Q35 IT, more or less TO the exterior
line Tor piers rs established by the par
ian Commissioners tine otate OF new
Jersey; thence (2l s~outherly along said ex-
terror Tide for piers ninety six feet (y6 IT,
more or less to a point where the south
erly division line of said lands owned by
the said Ahbie L. English, If continued,
would intersect said exterior line Tor
piers; tnence 90 easteriy along said d.
vision line, IL continued as aforesaid, a
distance of one hundred and t~hirty-hye
feet 135 IT, more or less. to high water
marx, on the easterly shore OF the Hack
ensaek River thence az northeriy along
said high water line ~ninety-iye and sew
eniy-two one hundredths feet tSo f2-iVo
I'll 10 the place of beginning; and
Whereas, IL hath been made TO appear
TO us by due proof that the said appli-
cant, Abbie L. English. has given notice
| Of the application for such license by
| publishing an advertisement inserted in
the Jersey City News" a public
newspaper published in Jersey City,
| the county seat of the County Of Hudson,
for fourteen consecutive days. exclusive
| OF Sundays, preceding the twenty-df,h
| day of June, eighteen hundred c
ninety-one, snd hath caused such notice
| 70 be put mp for the period Of TWO weeks
next preceding the twenty-ifth day OF
Juue. A. D.. eighteen hundred and
| pinety-one, ia five or more OF the most
public places in the neighborhood OF said
lanes. and all being In the County OF
| Hudson. which said notice did specify
| thar said application would be made 10