davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-12
The War in Chile.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Rear Ad-
mlral McCan, In command Of the South
Atlantic Station, has sent the Navy De-
partment long report, dated Caldira,
March "a, in regard to Chilean affairs.
The Congressional deputies (the insur-
rectionary Chiefs he says, had their
headquarters on board a transport In the
harbor of Iquique. During the forenoon
of the 18th, while the Pensacola (his
flagship) was at Iquique, the insurgent
man of-war Esmeralda, and the trlns-
ports Aconcagua and Maipo put to sea
to attack Autofagasta, with about 800
troops on board. The ironclad Blanco
Encalada was blockading Autofagasta
at the time. The Chilean officers sta
ted that it was the intention to attack
and capture africa, then blockaded by
the Huascar.
The admiral, Ia his account of the cap
ture of Iqulque by the insurgents, says
that by the fire of ships five blocks OF
houses were destroyed, considerable coal
burned and the office of the United
States consul destroyed. The fighting
back of the hills eliminated in a battle
with 1,600 men on each side. Before
the fight 200 government troops deserted
to the insurgents. The fight was brief,
but sanguinary, the insurgents ackr owl
edglng 200 killed and about the same
number wounded, while the government
had 400 killed and 200 wounded. Early
in the fight the government cavalry fed,
killing everyone that came in their way,
whether friends or foes. Col. Robels,
the government commander, was wound
ed and captured and afterwards assassl.
mated in his bed.
The government force in the neighbor.
hood OF Iquique seems to have entirely
disappeared. Anumber of troops raised
IN the south and sentnorth to fight have
zone over to the insurgents, and 1t would
cen as if President Balmaceda was to 9
small extent recruiting an army for the
benefit of his enemies. The lnsurgent
forces arc at present in possession of the
entire northern coast from africa to Tai
talaner, 400 miles, as well as holding the
extensive nitrate deposits on the pampas,
which have been the great source of rev.
enue to Chile, and they are able to main
tain their position 80 long as the govern
ment is withouta a navy, as tn, mountain
coasts and the great desert are impractl.
cable for extensive military operations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-12
Burnad taDanth.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May "A lamp
exploded in tenement house on Nassau
street at 3 O'Clock this morning anil set
tho building on fire. Most OF the in-
mates escaped, but after the FIRE was
extinguished the bodies of Herman
Stephansh aud his wife were found IN
one of the rooms. Their usual habit
was drunkenness and it Is supposed they
were too stupefied with liquor to un-
deratand their dagger until too late.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-12
Let US Have Peace.

WAsHINaToN, May cit Is learned
here that the government OF the United
States has instructed Minister Eagan to
offer to mediate between the combat
ants I'm Chile IN the interests of peace
and good order. and that France and
world ,hayejoined in the proffer of their
good offices IN the interests of per-
petuity OF republican principles Of gov.
ernment.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1891-05-12
A Chiieen Isebei, shlp seized.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May g. The steam
ship Etata, which put In this port o few
days ago, for tho purpose Of obtaining
provisions for the war ships In possess
sion OF the Congressional party of Chile,
has been seized by the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
. v,IJ.tRLE gGOK on SHIPPING INTERESTS

Tho Record Of American and Foreign shipping Tor
,eo1 has been published by the hrner shpnasters As
socaton In its handsome form Of printing and bihd
inc It's value a. register and classification Of shipping
n recoonzed by the commercial aud maritime communities
and serves 10 make IL Invaluable book II reference % all
interested In shipping IL contains rules for the construc-
on and classification OF iron. steel and wooden vessels
and for the Of steam machinery and marine
boilers provisions for the installation Of electric light
Ing and power apparatus on shipboard.
Upward Of 5000 vessels Of all classes and natonaueS.
together with index compound Of vessels. list
of vessels which been changed and the
Of und writer's throughout the world. with other
valuable information, confined In :he book. it, ruiz
or aud steel vessels ndor,ed
the Navy Depa tment aud the work u approved and in
dorsed Marine Underwriters the CEited
and accepted by merchants and underwriters through
world standard register and classification %
sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
PROSPERITY oF THE SrBrRBAy CLrB.

~ the annual meeting of the Suburban club held las
night th" club house,
II. and Vandcrbl.ayc. there were over eighty member
n,,.eut The following officer. unanimously elected
l'rrsldqt II r. Mall: fret vice president j. Ihoma
storms: second yrc.pr,d"nt. l.. : Van Iandt CORE
spending - ,tarv Henry C. Hra-: recording secretary
T.. r. N,Corul,k. financial secretary, W. u. IRWIN
.t-a-rfDr J. Pryo-t Mason; cN"rutv" committee. w :
Tuhu = " Richard. +. !. sherman. Walter Ford
one now active member +. C. Noppk". ana one honorary
member Scr,ro D. Boun. chosen. The club r
rri,,d and expended ab.ut - 600 last year II IS no"
oi!' ~ debt and he, membership ~ nearly 300 ran
ar being licensed f.r M" building ~ new clnhhon-'
I'm The ,prlng The club VIII give entertainment io
the benefit " - charity fund N" evening Of January 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
@ ATIERED ABOLT TIE TOWN.

The Rev DR.. Il. Il. Meredith has resigned the post
of chaplain Of the 23d Regiment.
Mrs. Abby sage Richardson began Yesterday after.
noon in the lecture of Association Hall
of lectures before the Brooklyn Institute upon English
novels and nOvelist>.
Ernst Nathan Internal Revenue Collector has found
that John Clarke. Of Bedford and Myrtle avcS. owns
the land in Flatbush where the Illicit still was found
on Monday. The stu has been in operation since
August
Manuel Rodriguez aged fifteen. of No - Fourth
Place before Police Justice Tiehc yesterday upon
charge stabbing John ScaulOn, aged fourteen. of
No o. Harrison st. one of his mates in Public school
20. 49, They quarrelled. and Rodriguez, who was
the arsressor drew a knife severe wound in
sicted The boy was held for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

BOwdoin Alumni Association dinner Hoffman House
80 y.
W. II. Huttner's case before Grand Jury.
Cc'c!c Franchise de L'Iarmonie annual banquet
SheIrv's. y. N.
Joint between freight and passenger
sent1tivcs.
John A. Dix Post, No. 1875, G. A. r.. Installation. Ma
sonic Temple 5 p. IN.
William 6. Mitchell Post. No. $50 G. A. r., installs
tion, No. 495 Thirt.ave., p. m.
Lecture by George Gunton No. 2G East Twenty third
St, 3 -. IN.
American Society OF Civil Engineers. No. 127 East
Twentv-third-st s y. IN.
Lecture by Thomas stevens Lotos Club . p. m.
Woman Suffrage League No LeXington.ave.. g !. M
AIebdCacon Mackay Smiths address, Old John Street
Methodist Episcopal Church 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
TRorrIE rrEwING At EEhEHY.

There j, trouble brewing AZ kcarny ana East Newark
among the striking sp!nucr> Of the tlirh Mll~ oici
the report tiat Canadian .pnncr> were being brought
from uolvohr Mas. take the place OF the STRIKER
In the mills, Yesterday morning the strikers were
considerably excited and men wre sent ont from THEW
ranks 10 watch The different railroad stations for M
expected arrival Of the Canadians. No attempt Wa
made bv the strikers 81 conceal the iact that thcw
would be trouble " new hands were pn 10 work IN the
mills.
A communication received Yesterday from lip
woke Macs by the Clark firm In which II va, stated
that their agents making every effort Ia ,uduc'
Canadian ,pinncrs thcIr 10 70 to the kcnrnv mill,
The Canadians offered II l. said. $lB per w'~h ana
an additional $50 II they remained az work for thirr
months. some OF the leaders Of the strler. they
do not believe tina; any " tho Canadians hav' arrived
for the reason that the ClaIk firm have akcu extra
precautions 10 protect new hands. m >t:ihrr>
that they have Information that II the Cl1rhe put new
men 10 WORK they will call upon the sheriff for pos"
Of deputy shcrifs tn guard the mills. Tn" y0nn@
women and girls who have been thrown 0ut OF I'm
pl0vmcnt bv The strike or" almost At 10" v'rg" @.
starvation and the spnEere are becoming deNp'ru"
the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
FOR A BUREAU IN NEW- YORK.
ESTABLISHING An EASTERN HD.DoUARTERs
THE wOni.D's FAIR COMMISSION.

ESTABLISHING An EASTERN HEADQt ARIhRS or
THE WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION.
The Committee on Foreign Affair, of the WoIlds
Columbian Commission held another meeting yesterday
at the Glscy House at which resolution was passed
looking toward the establishment OF an Eastern head
ora-.e,, Of the World> Fair Commission in New \ TX
CITY This action i, IA" result of suggestion OF
Chauncey NJ Depew. with whom The director General
George r. Davis and the Promoter General. Moses T.
Handy had long interview before tie committee met
The establishing of an Eastern headquarters VIII III
vove having here branch OF the Department of Pro
motion and Publicity. sort OF bureau Of llolIha-
ton at which intending exhibitors and others may
ohtain details ~ 10 o.. Exposition work.
Duectar.(i General Davis has expressed MS thorough
sympathy with thi> idea. and viii re on menu lis ftVVi
able consideration upon his return t. Chicago Al the
meeting we're Ex-Governor Waller of Connecticut
George V. Massey. of Delaware: {. H. Way Of Georgia
j. H. B,cSlin OF New orlI, alternate for Chaunccy NJ
Depev George Il. Davis. of Chicago aud y. =. Handy.
Of Philadelphia.
The following is the resolution establishing East
ern Headquarters u the Worlds Columbian Commission
a. suggested by Mr.. Derew:
whereas, The Committee on Foreign Affairs has e.,
tablshed hcadquatcr, a. the 6il,cy House in the
city Of New-lO and
Whereas II is important that the several depart
men,s oi .ne Worlds Columbian Exposition ,hould le
pr3pery represented tie atlantic ,cabOald, 10 The
end that more and enlarged facilities may be oneiei
10 intending exhibitors. a. well foreign a. domestic
for under standing the plans and scope Of the ENpos
ton the ri lc> and regulations governing thc came
and also that more lively interest nay Dt >pe<ulN
arOu sed in the Exposition, and
Whereas II il apparent That VIII conduCe 10 Inc
efficiency Of such agencies If they be centralized there
fore, -.
Resolved That il is the judgment OF tins cOnmi'
sion that there should lc lD'4ici ano eNiaDii>iea a
Eastern headquarters Of the Exposition, ana lhat ~
ought 20 be established a. the f adquarteis OF Inc
Foreign Affairs Committee "t tbe GllScy liDnSc IN New
YORK City and be in charge of The secretary vim suc
clerical assistance the director general ,hal deem
adoouatr for tIlc service. The committee recon-
mends to the director general the immediate c''a Sh
ment OF such headQnar'er-. II II inr'hcr o,,,,o-.
be Transmitted ~ the director general, FOR MS lhofha
ton and consideration
Director General Davis has appointed W. j. Buchan
nan NJ Iowa Chief of the Bureau of Agriculture. and
Major Moses r. Handy. Of Pennsylvania, 'hlef Of inc
Buresn OF Promotion and Publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Allen Marvel president " the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Roroad Company. BRbNOORT-
Charles +. Perkins president OF the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company, and RAILROAD Commissioner
Isaac V Baker, j.. Of Albany GILSEN-GeDer1l Austin
lathTOp, Of Corning, y. Y GRAND UNION-ScnatOr
Charles r. SaNt0n. If Clyde. y. Y. HOFFMAN-Speaker
William f. Sheehan Of Buffalo; Edward Murphy IT,, Of
Troy: George = weed of Plattsburg y. " and Roswell
Miller, president OF The Chicago Milwaukee ana St Paul
Railway Company. METROPOLE-S,lte Senator'S G. p.
Ncdder and John Iaughlin MURRAY HiLII-Samuel
l. Clemens, OF Hartford. NORMANDIE-(iOvcrnor David
b. Hl lHd Colonel T.. L. Judson, of Albany. and judge
Henry +. Allen, OF Buffalo. NICTORIA-Marquis I'M
perali OF the Italian Location at Washington WEST
MINSTEE-GcOIge KEENAN, OF Washington. WINDSOR
Albert Keep. Marvin Hughitt and John ". Dosne. Of
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
NEGyS
POR OF EW YORK ............TU ESDAY. JAN.
ARRIVED

POR OF EwYORK ............TU EsDAY. JAN 8 1881
ARRIVED
steamer BOulion Havrc Dec g. Bristol 10
swansea ~ Win md'e {" Barber 20. Arrived at
40
Mrand. Br Le-enan. stJohns NJ via liza ifa,
Win nnloc and passengers L. BUwunR & Archibald
Steamer Venezuela llunkus. Puerto Cibro Dec n Cura
a. aauayrd 81. win muse ami Passengers BOulion
BIS, Daiielt Arrived at tho ,sr At lOIj pm
steamer tiy u Washington. Alien MEXICAN FORTS via Hav
ana dys win mdsc and passrsrIS To Jas Ward Co.
Arrived 90 tir BIr ~ - 81
Steamer IL Dufapu. Byruc. Orleans
Ia John 4 Van SI'kc
steamer hoanohc. Hulpncis Newpor Ncws and Norfolk
WIN muse hhn passengers 10 Ohl dominion -
Steamer kanawla. hyera Newport Ncws. with coal
OTcutt
Wilhelm (Gcrl Wcm>cn. stettin III DAYS with nd,e
TO order weasel 10 deo T. Narrelinann.
SUNSET Wind AT Sandy Hook. moderate INV: clear
Al cay Island Wind Hight, y. clear.
Arrived yestordn,
steamer Sorrento ttc Jofgcnscn Hamburg Dee 20 with
mdse aud passengers 10 Funon kdyod Arrived al the
bar q midnight ~
steamer 1alanasee Fisher Savannah days with mase and
passengers 10 u l. Wake
CLEARED.
steamer Anger, Br. rlnkham. Japan aud China ports
Edward Perry 60
steinrr Adriati" CBr smith, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Island Dan. >kodt stcttu Copenhagen &c
Punch. Eve 4 GO. '
STEAMER bohemia Ger. Lcithausrr Hamburg RI Corts
steamer 1t 'dmlinr theig), Smt Antwerp II sturZburu
g
A,phodel Bri SawIe Rio Jane,ro &c via R,Iu
more j II Winchester g."
steamer Cvri Bu Olyphant. Para and Manaos- 4
Steamer 81 Nor. stolt1 Port do Pink &c-F 9 Elliott
. steamer AIlsh (Hr, Norris Kingston. Jacmcl 6c-Pim
f0rN ODD n - '"
Fernandlna e N Mallory 4 co ~ ~
steamer Tallahassee. Askins. Savnnnah-R l. Walker
Steamer auyandotte. Walker Norfolk Newport Now.-
Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Richmond. Jenney. West Point Dominion
Steamer Herman Winter. NickersOn. Bo,tOa-H Dimock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

CLIFTON rRAcx pRNorNcED rRoM rnF

CLIFTON TRACK DENOUNCED FROM THE HENCii
The .guuary term ~ the I1s,lic CIuntr t'nT~
opened Yesterday. sheriff Ro>.itcr's HsSt Grand Jury
is commended Oh al sides The c.cane't That Iva
drawn in The county for year II IS composed ~
citizens 81 the highest liability. and Tho general
sentiment (, thai BOOKSELLERS sunday RIM cllcr- arf
other viOatpf- 81 the law. VIII iud 40 favor samuel
C. Mckicruau contractor. J.. foreman. and ~ -
Includes such res prCtcd business men - cN Alder
man Robert NcC uo,h. pc;cTcuN Pennington ~ Law
Judge John oandcr~pn Jan'- Jackson president 81 ~"
SECOND National Bank County COLLECTOR j. II. shields.
Peter Ouack,ui.sh. John ]. Holt and other m 90
highly esteemed boz ~" community. Willc ihcr" iN 2
complete absence 81 "a" liquor dealing element
Judge Dixon I'm his charge referred 20 Tie ,Iu'n
racc.track a. a poet hou-".' wH.h. d"epit" ~ i'
dic,mcnt bv the previous Grand Jury stu IN op
Grafton and blighing IN" m6Nl- ~ the coInmlnli'
lilo requested the Grand Jury. II the cvd' me- should
warrant IT, IA bring IN additional Indictments against
the management Of the ifarK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
TRYING To OI,T TWO VETERANS.

The Democratic place hunters here are "nras"d ID"
cause they cannot Gust from Office two gallant vet
OF the who happen 10 BE- good Repuhli'
II is not the fault of the Democratic majority IN the
Ci'y Council that this has not been done. iD-
they have elected Democrats 20 tho-" offices 10
defiance Of law which inst Honorable, as
charged veterans cannot be removed 10: political
cause, The offices in dispute ar those 81 otei" e"I
II the poor and clerk OF inc mirhri. lc~i' da'
James J. Carey. who was elected hN ia" Council T.
the latter Office drma.drd the kcy~ of tn" CIV tan
and market from Captain Noiri, VI Nat-on. the iu
cumbcnt The latter properly refused =" gve them
M The disappointed Carry went away in hgh
dndceon vowug that DE- would vet have the capt1iu'>
place. The latter. however. - do also Captain
iuz. the 0vcr-ccr Of the poor. pr I'>'s Il. hold
his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
NEWS Fro VI NEW-JERSEl
JERSEY CITY.
CT AInNsIt-s \CAnEMN DED1C ATED.

ST ALOYSIUS ACADEMY DEDICATED.
The dedication Of the new -. Alovi'us Academy
on Grand Il. took place yesterday. The ceremonies
elaborate. Bishop Wigger offc'atcd The
Rev. Father Peter Cassidy, president Of ST. Peters col
lege. celebrated mass assisted by the Rev Father
Joseph Dunn. Of Chatham. " j., deacon. IN" Rev.
Father Paul Carew. OF St. Patricks Cathedral Newark
sub deacon. and the Rev Father +. Kelly master "i
ceremonies. When Bishop WigFer blessed the nagnil-
cent cdihCc lie attended by the Rev. Dr. Mcdonald
Of 81 Patrick's ChUVh. ,
The altar IN The chapel is the one used IN inc Ga
academy. but II has been much cmbclllNhcd. Inc
altar. the sacrisy and the rOStrum leading thereto
are carpetcd with velvet carpet Of a bright req
color gift from Mss Edge. The golden claH'c was
the eff OF Mrs Patrick Craven.
The address of the Bishop confined to the subject
Of the education VI the young and lie congratulated al
that in the academy there was one more opportunity
offered 10 obtain an education
At the evening service the Rev. Father lienncSSy.
Of st. Patricks Church. gave the bcncdicton. and the
Rev. Father Tghc. o. Iiobokcn ana me rev fa'hef
Bogan. Of Harrison. made addresses.
The walls Of the new structure ircprOof and iron
fre-cScapc> have been provided. The cost OF the bd
ing $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
RE rLrcrIyG TIE OL2 oFFLcNaS.

Tie annual ut,ting u the New-Yorz Historical Soci'iy
wa. hd la' nlLht. IF " llatv of m" society second
ave- and Il-,eni--t Tho annual reports Of the executive
,,ri',oe te treasure and "a, Librarian wcrc rad The
lowing onc'r. rc-cloct John \ King president
i,hn + Wre.s ,iccrIe.dout JOHN =. Kennedy, second
,Irrrrcs don't John Uiceov. foreign corresponding scf'
f,f, 70 Iduaui Iaueov domestic ''rr-p"ud ne -" -''
., ,nlrov Wiri,r trcot ling rtafy Robert Sohel!
ti.a.ur,r. haric. i-ham. ulto'iln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
, BOARD OF ARCHITECTS CHOSEN.

Chicago Jan G.-The Worlds lair Board OF Arch
te,ts WAS selected last evening. The number OF mem
bers was doubled being made ten instead Of FIVE as
until Yesterday proposed. Chicago gets five Of the eA
pers. New York three. and Boston and Kansas CITY
each one The Chicago members are Adler sullivan
who designed the Auditorium; Hurting Whltehouse'
Henry Ives Cobb W l.. Is. Jenney and SCION = Bcinan.
The New York men are President Hunt, Of The American
Architectural society McKim. Mead White and Allen
A. Co From Boston >cabOdy 4 stcara>. and from
Ksusas CITY Van Brun q GO. The board viii meet on
January 10 IL The members get together by that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
pusoL 70 AIDIy CLEANING STREETS

s,reer Cleaning Commissioner Bcatte has organized
natro service OF swcepcrs, carrying brushes and
bags 20 gather up the litter found in designated streets
between 6 a. M. and p. III. The patrol is also to
report 10 the department the position Of unrmo'ed
ashes and garbage. The distribution OF patrolncn i
as follows:
Fifteen men in Fifth-ave., from WsNerley fla'c 10
rlfty ninth St five in Fourteenth St. from Fourth 70
sixth ayes. including Union square; eight in Eghth
ave., from Abingdon square 10 Fifty nnths'; seven
In Lexinr ton ave. from Creamery Park TO F1fyninth
q: seven Madisonave. from Twenty third to sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
CONVICTED OF ATRoCIOrs ASSAULT.

Mrs Bridget Mcchan. Of 40 10 L"onard->t. was
convicted yesterday In the Court Of General SSlonS
Of atrocious assault and battery. ~" was charged
with having attempted to burn her brother. Michael
Grogan to death. When GrOgIn told his tory 10 the
Jury he said that the morning OF ~ ,mhcr u Ms
sister. after quarrel. threw kerosene oil on him ant
deliberately set fire to IL. II" would have burned 4"
death not hi cries for help brought John Mcchan
hi nephew, h.> aid. The boy tore the burning
shirt from his uncle. while Mrs Mc'han watched him
from = seat by the window. She laughed at her
brothers means. Groeau Wa - badly burned that
he was sent to the civ Hospital. where he has been
ever since.
several witnesses corroboratcd Groean. Mrs. Ne"
han admitted the quarrel bat SAID the ir Wa caused
bv trogau's shirt coming In contact with the kitchen
stove. She will be sentenced on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

At tho regular meeting tho Ouaeawalla club. which
halls from, the KILN and XVth Assembly Districts the
following onicrr, were elected 70, tho Yesr Thomas r
smith IT, big chief Benjamin j. Eean. little chief
Ihou1, \. Gillespie. wiskin,kit Michael T. fgan.
oreuc CHIEF Thomas !. Logan financial chief Francis
vci.,o,nv corresponding chief, Marx Thomas orderly
,hicr The -ichcm, comprise Edward T. Cody, J. '.
,ani.,.u j. v COREY T.. r. Smith j. +. Cooley. Hugh
Mc,ourt. Felix Campbell. and e.. J.. Kelly. An rA'
,,r.on viii b. held 10 tte latter part of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
FIJI ABE I'll.


JOCKEY ILTEN NIlTOND TNTAL-
The Scc,d trial 81 The New Jcr~"y Jockey 'nb
on an indi,tmr for keeping di-ord"rN hpu>c
began yesterday afternoon before Judge Van Sych"l
In the Union County Court. The d"feuo" j. That fh"
association had control II the bo"lulhhue ana
that the grounds owned 10y tho Central Railroad
Company. The state occupied the day lu producing
testimony - prove the corporal" "Nl-t"rc' o' The
club. and showing IA" land ~ which IN" 'hO bad tlr
hip 81 the betting iinC hV the contract
with the builders, PATRON ~ the r1r', who h""
bought tckci, on horses were also sworn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
coryry DEMOCRATS TO RECEIVE REPORTS.

Tho County Democracy County Committee will meet
an Tuesday evening at Room "a in Cooper Unol 10
receive the reports Of the Assembly District commit
tees regarding the changes proposed In the plan OF
o,eanzaton and 10 fix the date for the primaries and
,h orcanizaton Of the new County Committee Of 1891
7, s understood that the amendments adopted al the
last meeting Of the County Committee have received
the sanction OF the required twofmdS Oh Inc u'uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
GOOD SKATING IN PROSPECT PARK.

The first skating Of the in Prospect PARK was
snoyd yesterday. The ball that is used signal for
skating put up cary the day and in IN" afternoon
evening there crowds Of persons on the upper
lake 1t ia cNpectd that lower larger lake Will
be open today The lee is illuminated BY ciGht electric
lights at night. The thickness Of the ice varied from
seven inches open portions. to three inches under
tho bridges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

4 srnEEr RAlLwAY MODIFICATION nEyIEI

y
The application Of The Rapid Transit COMPANY came
IN for action in the East Orange Township Committee
last evening and after an exciting debate wa, denied
by a vote Of > to 1. resolution va, pissed plcdgng
the committee 10 grant ans application made for q
route up Ccutralavc. Is far Olvcr.,t
and thence south and west through EluwOnd-
ave. sanford St, and Maple fremont ave.
10 the Orange line. This route. Ella, =
Ward. the president Of the Rapid Transit Company.
said his company would not accept nor consider
This evening the Township Committee Will act on the