davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-12-02

VIM B. GLADSTONE Of England one Of the ablest
minds and greatest statesmen known states that the
world has made progress in the last hundred years
than in all the past ages and in thing more than in
practical literature The Encyclopedia Britannica was be-
gun in l79l just century ago, and its first edition
prised three volumes Since then at various times other
editions have been brought out each better larger
than the preceding one until about four years ago. when
the ninth and last edition published Valuable and ex
haustve this magnificent work was it proved be too
voluminous and cumbersome. Too much time had to be
consumed in wadng through numberess of superuous
matter to arrive at satisfactory SINGLE simple
query How many, many times would its most ardent ad-
mrers while thus engaged excam "Le short" Thus
from the very necessities of the case
The morning news., 1891-12-02
Pinlples
BIotChes
and
Old Sores

Are entirely removed by p. p. p,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils, eresypelas, syphilis, rheuma.
tism, scrofula, blood poison, mercuril
poison, and all other Impurities of tho
Blood are cured by P. p. p.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist Of
Madison, Fla, says p. p. y. 10 the best
Alternative and blood medicine on the
market. He being adruggist and hav-
ing sold all kinds Of medicine, his un-
solicited testimonial is of great impor-
tance TO the sick and suffering.
Capt. j. ID. Johnston.
To all sohoa IL may concern IL take
great pleasure In testifying to the effl-
cient qualities of the pont1ar remedy
for eruptions OF the skin known as
r. p. p. (Priol<ly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium-l / suffered for several
years with an unsightly and disagree
cable eruption on my face, and tried
various remedies to removeit, none of
which accomplished the object, until
this valuable preparation was resorted
to. After taking three bottles, In 40
cordance with directions, lam now en-
tirely cured. j. D. JOHNSTON,
6avannan, Ga.
Henry Winter, Superintendent Of the
Savannah Brewery, says: he hos had
rheumatism of the heart for several
years, often unable TO walk his pain was
so intense; he had professors In Phila-
delphia but received no relief until he
came 70 Savannah and tried P. p. p.
Two bottles made him o well man and
he renders thanks to PIP
lists sell il.
g., Proprietors,
Block, Savannah, GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Mr.. CLEVELAND Is WARNED.
HIS INTERESTS SAID NOT TO LIE IN THE
FLOWER CAMP.
LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR JONES WRITES THE Ex.
PRESIDENT AN OPEN AND OUT
SPOKEN LETTER.


Binghamton. N. Y Sept s-"The Husband.
man" of to-day contains the following open letter
Binghamton n. Y, Sept. 8.
The Hon. Grover Cleveland New York.
Sir; Excuse my addressing you through the "press,"
but the subject considered In which the public
are greatly Interested deem it proper to do
II is understood that you a candidate for the
Presidential nomination In 1892. This renders IL not
only proper but incumbent upon you take all honora
bic to protect your Interests and prevent your
friends from complcatIng you in alliances which must
result In your injury. Your friends taking active
interest in our State campaign, and frequently using
your name in their support OF Mr.. Flower
Your strength Presidential candidate lies In
your popularity with the masses the wageeaners, the
toilers and producers. They a large majority OF
the people Of this country and they not In sympathy
with the class OF people whom Mr.. Flower represents.
The movement along the nne," manifestng Itself IN
alliances. leagues, various combinations and organiza-
tons as well as the free expression OF the people IN
daily talk" Is protest against the aggressive power
OF wealth. now accomplishing Its purpose by Its free
use in debauchng the political morals Of the people
Yours truly EDWARD F. JONES.
Albany, n Y, Sept. s.-LieutenantGovernor
Jones was closeted with number Of represen'
tatives of farmers organizations in this city
last night and a long conference was held. 1t Is
impossible to learn definitely what was discussed,
but the general opinion is that Mr. Jones IS
quietly paving the way to an independent nom
ination, whatever may have been said to the con
trary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
A DESTRUCTIVE GALE AT HALIFAX.
GREAT DAMAGE BONE TO sHIPPING-sEvERA,
VESSELS WRECKED IN THE HARBOR


VESSELS WRECKED IN THE HARBoR-
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING BY A GALE AT HALIFAX.
Halifax ". s.. Sept. s.A fearful southcasterly gale
prevailed in this region last night the storm raging with
terrible violence from 10 O'Clock until after midnight.
Several vessels Of medium size and number OF small
craft dashed to pieces in this harbor. and other
damage was done. The schooner J. i. CroSsey, laden
with coal IS total wreck at the Halifax Gas Com
the schooner Fanny, commanded by a brother OF the
of the CroSsley, carried ashore and wrecked
A number of yachts more less Injured by the
gale The YOula and WenOnah two Of the finest yachts
in the harbor are ashore at Fresh Water and both
considerably damaged. Half Of the Intercoonal Rail
way bridge the harbOr at the NarrOws has dsap
peared and the grain shaft at the ntecOOnal Elevator
carried away By the fierce wind Trees and fences
levelled in the city, and large amount of minor
damage done.
The steamer Alpha at Pickford e. PIack's wharf.
Carrie A. at Woods wharf, smashing the srhooners
rail and doing other damage. The Alpha WIS secured
after much hard work. The schooner Union, at
Mobiles wharf, had her stern damaged The schooner
Flora Belle is ashore at MabOul, c. B., and is not
likely to get eff. Her cargo will be saved.
Advices from places outside the city show that last
nights gale was severely felt In all parts OF the
province but so far no serious damage Is reported
From Yarmouth 20 Cape Breton the coast was swept.
In the orchards i'm Kings and Annapolis counties fruit
trees were uprooed and broken, and hundreds OF
barrels OF apples lost. At Kcntvtlle several dams
were wrecked streets were torn up, and gardens
ruined. Railway trains are delayed by washouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
RUSSIA IN THE DARDANELLEs.

SHE HAS NO EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS THERE. LORD
SALISBURY sAYs-KIAnL PAcHA's FALL.
London, Sept. s.-Lord Salisbury has written q
letter to correspondent. in which the British Pro.
mier referring to the privileges which the Porte is
supposed to have granted Russia by permitting YES
sells OF her volunteer feet 70 pass the Dardanelles.
says: Russia possesses no rights as 20 the passage
Of the Dardanelles or the Bosphorus which are not
possessed by the other Powers alsos
The Italian Government has teegraphed instructions
10 tho Italian Ambassador at ConstantinonIe IN sun
port England cordially in the Dardanelles question.
Constantinope, sept. S.-The Official Communioue
informing the Powers Of the recent changes made in
the composition OF the Turkish Ministry says Tim,
these changes do not imply modification of fbe gen
eral European policy OF the Porte, adding that the
latter continues 20 be guided by the prlncInles M
reform at home and peace abroad. "
There is no doubt that Kisml Pacha's fall was
due to his supposed AngIophile policy in regard TO
Egypt and Yemen. The recent revolt in Yemen *
believed by the sultan % have been fOmented by
England. Owing 10 slight received some time AGO
Sir William White the British Ambassador declines
10 revisit the Sultan unless officially invited II is
stll reported that KiamI Pscha is under police sur
velanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
WORK OF THE STATE COMMITTEE
SELECTING OFFICERS FOR THE CONVENTION
CHANGES IN THE COMMITTEE.

SELECTING OFFICERS FOR THE CONVENTION
CHANGES IN THE COMMITTEE.
Rochester, Sept. lSpeciaD.-The Republican
State Committee met at o'clock tonight and ar
ranged for the officers of the Convention to-mor-
row. W. w. Goodrich, of Brooklyn, was chosen
for the office of temporary chairman Of the con-
venton, and Colonel James NJ. Varnum, OF New
York. for the office of permanent chairman Com-
mittees on Contested Seats, Credentials and ReSolu-
tions will be named tomorrow morning.
There will be a number of changes in the Re
publican State Committee. Some of the changes
were made by the various delegations tonight
and Others will be made at meetings which are
to be held tomorrow morning. 1hls Is now the
committee is likely to stand
Ist District, George Cromwell, of Staten Island
Id. Israel Fischer, of Brooklyn; Hid, Charles T.
Dunwel, Of Brooklyn; WITH, Dennis Hurley, Of
BROOKLYN; Vth Francis f. Williams of Brook
lyn; VIth William II. Cairo, of Newly Ork With,
Cornelius VonCott, of New-York With, John
Collins, of New-York; IXth, George Hilard, Of
Ncw-York; Xth, John L. Mlholland, of New
York: XIth, Sheridan Shook, of New-l0rk; :;
XIIth. William Brookfed Of NewYorlI; Allith,
Frank Raymond. of New-lorlI; AlVth, James w.
Hustled of Peellskill: XVIII, b. b. Odell, Jr., Of
Newburg: XVIth, Louis +. Payn, of Chatham :
XVIIth William NJ Hayes, OF Kingston; AVIilth
John A. Quackenbush, Of Saltwater; AlAth'
George Campbell. of Cohoes; XXth, Edward j.
Ellis Of Schenectady; XXlst, John NJ Viewer, OF
Plattsburg; XXIId, Isaac Il. Hunt OF Adams I;
XXIIId. John C.. Davies, of Oneida County;
XXIvth, Hobart Krum, of Schohare; XXvth,
Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse; XXNIth, George
w. Dunn, of Binghamton; XXVIIth, John H.
Camp. Of Lyons: XXVIllth, Edward L. Adams, OF
Elmira: XXIXth, William L. Parkhurst, of Bath;
d.. La
w. H. Phillips; XXXIld, John S. Scetchard, of
Buffalo; XXXIIId, 7. E. Ellsworth, of Lockport;
XXXTVth, j. b. Fisher
Charles j. Peck, the well-lInown colored lawyer
Of Rochester. Is candidate against the Rev. DR..
w B. Derrick, of Flushing for the additional mem
befat.large General john y. Knapp of Auburn
who has been chairman of the State Committee
through several hard-fought campaigns intends
20 retire from the committee entirely. John ii.
Camp will take his place committee member,
Continned ON seventh PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
CASHIER LIVSEY IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee Wis, Sept 9.-There Is every reason to
believe that ex-state Treasurer William Lvsey cashier
in the office of the Pennsylvania State Treasurer is in
hiding in Milwaukee at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Eugene Jones' No. 503 Nationalave The special COM
mlttee appointed by the Pennsylvania Legislature to
investigate the wreclng Of the Keystone National Bank
at Phadelpha wants Mr.. Lvsey to testify at the in
qulry which was begun in that city. Livsey would bs
important witness and could probably tell some in
teresting things in regard TO the defalcaticns which
have landed Bardsey In the Pennsylvania State Prison.
dispatch which was received here last night from
Pittsburg says correspondence has been discovered
which in way connects Mr. Bardsley and Liysey
in Suspicious transactions. Lysey refuses TO see re-
DOrter~3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE FRENCH ARMY MANoEUvREs.

Paris Sept s.-M de Freycinet, Minister Of War;
witnessed to-day's military manoeuvres. General
Davoust attacked General Gaets army, and drove it
back to the valley OF the Aube. General Galfets rear
guard sustained the fighting covering the retreat OF the
main body Both armies afterward crossed the Aube,
and are now pressing forward rapidly In the direction
of Vendenvre in order to seize advantageous positions
for to-morrows battle A pontoon party covered the
forty-six miles between Vltry and Bar-surAube in
twenty-five hours and then built bridge across the
river in forty-fv minutes.
In interview to-day Sir Charles Dllke, VINO mas
heen witnessing the French manoeuvres, praised the
French military system. he declined 10 discuss
English politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE CANADIAN SCANDALS.
sENECAIIS RAPACITY-TESTIMoNY THAT HE
WAS ALWAYS HUNGRY"


ottawa, Sept. (speclaD.-Further exposures OF
Senecasm" were made before the Committee on Public
Accounts this morning Mr.. Scott, bookeepcr for the
Dominion Type Foundry, Montreal, told how SENEGAL
was constantly worrying for commissions and complain
ing that he was "hungry"-sO much so that the firm
became apprhensve that all their profits would at last
find their way into The superintcrdents Unsuitable maw
One large order for type given The foundry was
repudated by Chapeau the Secretary Of state. until
81 800 subscribed to the Conservative Association,
when all became plain sailing. Joseph Morgan, another
witness, related how SENEGAL gave him great order
for sixty tons Of mill board for bOOkbndngJ apparently
merely for the sale of paltry 1900 commission The
witness declared tat he had placed such large
order before. The Tory majority in the committee
twice voted down question that threatened to impli-
cate the Secretary OF State that the sums OF money
wrung from the paper contractors for election purposes
were not made public. 1t will probably come ont
when Mr.. Danseeau takes the stand. II was brought
ont in evidence to-day that the Of the Dominion
Type Foundry, Mr. Crosby, since the investigation
began took possession OF discriminating letters written
BY Chaplain and started holiday trip to British
Columbia, where he now IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
AFFAIRS OF F. B. WALLACE a co.

No statement was issued yesterday by the assignee
OF f. b. Wallace &c Co., and II announced that 10
woCld probably be two three days before the sched
ules could bo made up. II is understood that the CON-
pany's affairs are complicated than was at frst
supposed. Edward Lnn'S capital In the firm was
100000. THIS he is said 10 have lost In private
speculation, and with 1t nearly 100000 more. Ac-
counts are being sent In daily OF which Mr. smith, the
surviving partner knew nothing. On the other hand,
the rise I'm the value OF the firms securities since the
assignment was made has been considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
IDENTIFYING A TRAIN ROBBER

Merced Cal, Sept. s.-NIrS. Graham, who with her
husband was camping last Friday night near Keyes,
three miles south Of Ceres has identified photograph
of Bill" Dalton that of one Of the two men who
stopped at their camp the night Of tho train robbery
mt Ceres About half past O'clock when fairly DARK
two men came up and asked for drink; one, tan
man, came into the light, but the other kept in tho
background. The tall man carried a short shotgun
wrapped in coat Mrs Graham unhestatlngiy
recognized the portr of Bil' Dalton that of tho
short man. The Grahams will be confronted with
Dean soon as possible, and If they identify him
the tall man, evidence against the mon arrested
Sunday night near Traver will be complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
FOR AN E1GHr-HoUR LAW EVERYWHERE.
ACTION OF THE TRADEsUNroN. CONGRESS AT

ACTION OF THE TRADESUNION CONGRESS AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BURT's ADDRESS.
Newcastle. Sept. s-The proceedings Of the Trades
Union congress now IN session here. and representing
the interests Of moro than ,5OO,OOO skilled and un-
skilled w0rkmen OF Great Britain. are attracting wide
spread attention. The movement Is looked upon as
likely 30 lead TO important political results Princess
Beatrice, Lady Dixie, wife OF Sir Charles Dixie.
Thomas Potter member OF Parliament for Rochdale
Sir John Gorst, member Of Parliament for Chatham
and Parliamentary Secretary of the India Office and
other members OF Parliament were present at the
opening of the congress yesterday
In the course OF t0dayS session. after consider
able discussion and much opposition to the measure
the congress- by vote Of 232 to 1863, approved OF
resolution favorng an international eight hour law
The resolution declares that the British Government
should endeavcr to bring about such a law in con.
junction with all foreign Governments. and demands
that an international conference be convoked for tho
purpose. An amendment against tho elghthOur reso
luton was retected-302 b 1856.
The president Thomas Burt, NJ. p, In his opening
address this morning congratulated the upon
being the largest body of representatives OF trades
unions to meet IN any part Of the world. Mr.. Burt
also said that hc glad to that womens unions
were so largely represented, the women needed
moro organizing than the men. The president eX
pressed the opinion that wherever women did the
same work. in quality and quantity, as men, they
ought TO ask the pay the and the latter
ought to support them in their demands. Cloud ap-
plauseJ Continuing. Mr. Burt predicted that, as the
tradesunions grew stronger, strikes would diminish in
number and Importance. Referring to arbitration, Mr.
Burt said Where arbitration affords chance OF
arriving at settlement, IL IS criminal to strike" ZAP
nlauseI The speaker believed that sefhclp was the
best solution for existing social problems and declared
that in his opinion, advocacy Of the suggestion that
the state should be the producer and employer OF
labor would lead TO disaster II applied.
hfrarn uhn
the Congress invited the delegates to visit the Worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
Tur pprs1Dsvr GREATIy PLEASED.

Cape May, N j., Sept (speciar.-The Secretary Of
State advised the President to-day Of Minister Carrs
dispatch stating that the Minister Of the Interior Of Den
mark to-day ordered the restriction taken off American
pork and that hereafter all pork viii be admitted into
that country when accompanied by certificate OF In
specton under the law enacted by the last Congress
The President greatly pleased over the further success
OF the efforts which have made by the Admnisr
on to secure proper treatment Of American pork prod
ucts in European countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
AMERICAN PORK IN DENMARK.
REMOVAL OF THE PROHIBITION UPON THE
IMPORTATION.
If DULY INSPECTED, IT WILL HEREAFTER BE
ADMITTED INTO THAT CoUNTRY-AMER-
CAN TRADE WITH DENMARK.

CAN TRADE WITH DENMARK.
Copenhagen. Sept. S.-Clark F. Carr United
States Minister TO Denmark, has received notice
of the removal of the prohibition placed upon
the importation of American pork into Denmark,
which prohibition has been enforced since March,
1888. The authorities state to-day that duly in
spected American pork will henceforth be admitted
into Denmark.
Washington, Sept. CSpecial.-The Copenhagen
dispatch saying that Denmark has opened wide
her gates for the admission of American pork
which has been inspected and passed by the United
States authorities brought most welcome news
to the Secretary of Agriculture and Acting-Sec
retary Wharton, as we'll as to a good many other
people in Washington. The intelligence. no
doubt will be still more gratifying TO the farmers
Of the country, as well to persons who are en-
gagged in curing packing, transporting, and sell
ing American pork and other hog products.
The action of Denmark is attributed by Off
cials mainly to the moral force of Germanys eX-
ample which it is now believed will be speed
lily followed by Austria Hungary and Italy, as
well as by France. The Denmark act of eX-
clusion was dated March 8, 1888. In 800 the
Chamber OF Commerce of Copenhagen passed a
resolution declaring in favor of the removal of
the prohibition as soon as Germany had done
for such action, regardless of Germany. Prior to
March, 1888, American bacon and salted pork had
gained a firm foothold in the Danish market.
The average annual export of those products
from the United States TO Denmark in the years
1882, 1888 1884, 1885 and 1888 amounted to
3l27,162 pounds; in the year ended June 30, 1889.
the exports Were only $4,000 pounds and i'll
the year ended June 80, 1890, they amounted TO
s57,0l5 pounds. The figures for 1890 indicate
that there some modification of the original
decree in that year. The figures given show that
the market is one which may be made source
of profit. The total value of the imports from
Denmark into the United States in the year ended
June 80, 1890, amounted to S23S, ,5os-S155,9s2
free of duty and 1926 dutiable. The exports
of domestic merchandise from the United States to
Denmark in the same year amounted to S5,037,200.
Among the items were butter, S2S095O; lard.
1871, ,9l2; beef lsalted), $4,000 Illuminating
oils, $780, oil cake and meal $117,s60, cot
ton, S190,o0O; corn, $2,366,s3l; and rye, S43,-
3e5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
pEyysYLVAYIA's rOBACCo CROP.

York, Penn, Sept. o.-This seasons tobacco crop,
which has Just been housed is the larss. ever raised
I'm York County. The total acreage will exceed 5000
acres The yield is unusually prolific and the leaves
are large. Little or no damage done by hail.
mist or worms during growth. The crop, II Is est-
mated, will produce 10000 eases, valued at s50oOo0
Two thirds OF the crop is Havana seedeaf and the
mainder is Pennsylvania and Connecticut seed-eaf A
few years ago not over $4,000 was the value OF the
annual yield OF tobacco In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
NAV RECALL MINISTER. ROMERO.

San Francisco, sept. sc. Jacobs. capitalist from
the CITY of Mexico is in the city To EXAMINER"
reporter he said it rumored in Mexican political
circles that President Daz would recall Senior Romero
the Mexican Minister at Washington, and appoint him
Minister of Finance. to succeed Manuel Dublan who
recently died Mr.. Jacobs further said that shortly
after Minister Dublan's death deficiency Of 100000
was discovered in his accounts, and that President
Daz brought suit against his estate to recover the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
WINNING A LONG BICYCLE RACE.

PARIS. Sept. 6.The cycling race from Paris to Brest
and return was won by TegTent. lie led until near
Brest when the tire of his machine broke this acct
dent enabling Jielava to arrive at Brest nearly an
hour ahead Of him. Both forthwith started on the
return journey. Jiellaval. however wa" arrested at
Gungamp and was detained three hour. and Terrent
continuing the arrived at Paris two hours before
Jieaval, having completed the double Journey
distance of 745 miles in fifty four and one-hah hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

NIL In tho name of the working classes for his inter
Venloh III favor OF the social question: and win bear
wteSS TO the great progress made since the pubuca-
ton Of the recent Encycca letter I'm more inst and
equitable regulation OF labor. The Pope, in replying,
viii make an important speech enumerating the social
occurrences OF this year and remarking the immediate
results al the Enoyclcal