davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

The name OF Mompalsr like the names Mompoint
and Montbrun, is rather common In Hayu and those
bearing It have generally belonged TO the stan "i
the Haytian armies. Still. II Is probable that inc
above dispatch refers to General Maximien Nom
plaisir who was known one OF the most faiihful
soId.crs of Legme the ex-Presidcnt Of the Black
Republic" In september, 1oss, after the over'hro"
Of saomon both Lesime and General ecidc Ih"i'
maQue were candidates for the Presidency IL"
latter was surrounded at Port-au Prince ny apou'
IN oOO soldiers whom he had brought from Cape
Hayten and the northern provinces to AID IN Ihe
revolutionary movement against saiomoh' VINO Nv"
from the city, however. before the arrival OF 'is
torco Tho troops remained at the capital with
tho intention OF enforcing the election OF 'h'ir
leader. The civilians In favor OF Lce'ume' ire
qucnt conflicts occurred and finally lheiemaq"e W."
killed on September o. 1888 during hght In winch
Ma ximen Momplisr figured conspicuonsiy us
porisan Of Leedtime. Momplasir occupied af'erw"ru
several important military places during LegiiimeS
form az Office He was commander OF Leeitiihc
troops at Petion-Ville the advanced post OF rorVa"
Prince when in April, 1850. the rbe. army Vi
Uyppolite arrived the capital, captured feuoh
Vile entered Port-au-Frfnce and put Legi'imc 10
flight Momplaisr has since that time Dved III
Jamaica with the President and many other lay
tian exilcs. . ,,,
II ,s significant that the British authorities should
have delayed long TO arres, General Monp.'isr
upon the request which was made by hyppon.e
Government soon after the coiiiPac vi uic cNi
fitted ont seven months ago by the cXilcd General
| They have evidently heard in Downing street 'hhi
| Uyppolite was Just more illdsposed toward
the United States than he had ever before , Dell
dns p,e his assertions OF friendship Instead OF SHOW
ing any gratitude for the assistance he found III ti
tinted states during his struggle against Leeiuino
he has mol permitted the establishment Of an American
coang station the Mole St Nicholas M0rs re-
Gently he has refused rcInra'ion for the lmprison
mc OF Mr. News american citizen and i may
W. rnp",,nn her influence In Hayt by taking action
r,inst The adversarics OF Hyppolitc who have found
| an asylum In jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
TO INVITE DR. TaLM4GE TO CHICAGO.

A REPORT THAT HE WILL BE ASKED TO PREACH
THERE DURING THE WORLDS FAIR.
Chicago March Ga report Is In circulation tha'
an invitation will probably soon be extended 10 the
Rev. Dr. I. De Witt TalmaSc TO Preach III "nc
Auditorium here during the Worlds Fair 1t Is
Thought that while his own congregation in Brooklyn
would oppose the permanent removal Of their pastor
TO this city. It would probably, In view OF the
extraordinary requirements Of Chicago during the Fair
and the greatly enlarged opportunities for influence II
would give DR.. Talmage permit hin TO come ior
the time.
1t was said at the home OF Dr. Tamagc, In BrooK
lvn last evening that he had gone away for two
weeks tour In Canada and the West. The motive
for his Journey could not be learned ana when
asked whether he would stop at Chicago on this tnp
member OF the family profcssed ignorance. IT
was learned however. that III health did not cause
him to go away suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
WESTFIELD SENDS A PROTEST.
A MASS. MEETING HELD SUNDAY EVENING CON-
EEMNS THE LAW.


A mass-meeiing held In tho Presbyterian
Church nj weseld sunday evening To protes. against
the action of the State Legislature passing the
track bills. Mayor Rankin. Judge Cross and X. v.
Iindchury, OF Elizabeth. spoke the subject. At
the close of the meeting the following resolutions
were passed unanimously:
Pcsiyed That hereby condemn In unmcasurcd
terms the Infamous action Of the legislature Of State
in pacing upon our statute books the inqutous law
l,ralIzng gambling and IL. attendant evils especially
In connection with hgse racing.
Resolved. That hereby demand tho immediate ~.
neal Of the infamous acclrsck law and that IL b. forth
with exprnred from statute books.
Rcsolvcd. That condemn the members OF the
Legislature who proved q the trust imposed In
them by their constituents and vosed cgins, the welfare
OF the commonwealth
Resolved That commend worthy of emulation
the courage and consistency Of those members who by
voice and vote did all in their power 10 prevent the
na.aace OF the Infamous bills. end tender 70 them
heartfelt thanks.
Resolved That dcpore the cowardicc Of those mem
hers who deserted post of duty by refusing face
tho citizens who went Trenton I, advocate I'm.
mediate repeal the bills. and who BY remaining away
toade IL impossible for q quorum N be had.
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions. duly at.
,e.,ed be sent 10 OF this State and the
legislators thereof and to the wcstnHid and city apcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
SAUNDERSON AND REDMOND EXCITED.
A FIGHT BETWEEN THE ULSTER LEADER AND
THE PARNELLITE NARROWLY AVERTED
TALK OF DUEL.

London March 6-When Colonel Saundcrson, the
Grand Master OF Orangemcn and Member OF farha-
ment for North Armagh. denounced the lrish rome
Dulo members on Tuesday as defenders OF CRIMINALS
william Redmond Tarncllite, member for East CIare'
challenged him 10 repeat the words ouisde the House.
colonel Saundcrson offered TO repeat the words any
whore and after the debate he wrote no'e 10 heu
od offering TO repeat in the lobby what he had SAID
1h,s cvcning Colonel Saunders0n and MIR. Redmond
encountered each other In the lobby. Mr.. Redmond
GOING nm TO the Colonel said do you accuse me
and my colleagues Of being murderers'"
Coonel saundersOn, who. by the way, Is aot an
,r,shmon. hui native Of Scotland, cOoy replied u
Lnow nothing OF you personally; but accused the
Iasb porty Of conduct leading TO MURDER
Roth Redmond and Saunderson were angry ana
.onf,onted each other In n hostile attitude Peers
and members OF the House OF Commons gathered
round them I'm expectation OF seeing the hrst blood
,r the threatened civil between the Ulster men
.nd the rest of Ireland. Just as the two seemed
.hout 10 come to blows friends came up and inter
80 Colonel waring. Conservative. Member for
xortb Down. and one Of the strongest Ioyalist lead
.rs n the North of ireland. stood by Colonel saun-
s.-son while james J. O'Key. PanellIte formerly
v.nber for North Rosccmmop. stood beside REDMOND
"nd restrained the aroused passions Of the Irish
champion The lobby became rapidly crowded. ana
.sa vould- be combatants hustled apart Colonel
-, ,c led Colonel saunderson away TO the library
e.rnderson showing evidence OF much excitement
~S anger Mr. Redmond walked away from the
80. vinh shouts OF "Thcy shall meet again at
povne % followed by cheers and laughter
sneaker Peel. hearing Of the encounter between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Tue rREIsINNIGE CANDIDATE ELECTED.

oeFi,n, March 6.-The reballOt in LegDitz for
..ssesentatve In the Reichstag held yesterday
- resulted In the election Of Herr Jungfcr. the
s.snniee candidate, who received 10000 votes.
seanst '449 cast for Herr Hertwig. the candidate
'Ae Anti'semtes Leigni,z has been FreisinniRe
.,ensnoid, !, and when an election for member of
~ Ae'chstag became necessary that party had little
.N oi success. Herr Hertwic. whose only claim
% = ne electors was that he had acted as counsel
hector Ahlwardt when the latter was prosecuted
noehins Herr Loewe. presented himself as
In the AntiSemltc interest. and polled
49, heavy vote that the Frc.sinnige candidate
- VI election This made second ballot neces-
ana The FrelsInnice party brought out all their re-
~ 70 secure the OF their candidate The
~ @nes too, were out in force, and their can
S11S men Hertvtg, pollcd upward Of 1000 more more
oSSfs~t ~ the preceding election. Before tnis
k5SSSA sne Anii:Semite who stood for the 0st7ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
A NEW PROFESSOR AT CORNELL.

DUNCAN CAMPBELL LEE CHOSEN To FILL THE
CHAIR OF ORATORY.
Ithaca y. V. March G.-The Executive Committee
OF the Board Of Trustees OF Cornell University has
elected Duncan Campbell Lee to the chair Of oratory
made vacant by the resignation of Professor Bralnerd
Smith, who recently called TO Hamilton College.
Professor Lee was graduated from Hamilton College
in tho class OF 1901. and is twenty four years old.
While at Hamilton College he distinguished himself In
elocution and oratory under Professor IIoyt. Of
the Auburn Theological Seminary. lie has had two
wears of successful experience as a teacher. Be
sides being a wcll-,rained teacher OF clocuon and
oratory he Is a polished and effective speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
The PROPOSED RESIDENCE FOR sAToLLI.

seoe March 6.-The Pope Is grat0ed by the offer
~ American Catholics TO give Monsgnor Sato
a~ence ~ in Washington present In honor OF
I npe's episcopal Jubilee and he will send his
s'qftOn 10 the donors. 1t Is reported that
- - oVonnell, the American Secretary OF the Pro-
sse1naa, has been appointed to high Office. and
~ tae delay In America In the assumption by the
~ u X. Rocker, Of Albany, OF the post Of secre-
~ % MOnsignor satolli Is due to negotiations In
~. n.N to the Rev Mr.. Rocker succeeding Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
A GOOD WORD FOR GOVERNOR wERrs.

Trenton. March @ tspeoaD.-"I scc,' said re.
publican to-day. that Governor werts Is severely
criticised in quarters for veolns the rscetrsck
Hills ns promptly as he did. Those who take this view
hold that n he had waited few days the delay
would have given the people OF tho state an oppor.
tunity to express their feeling on the subject they
have done since the bills passed over the vcto
and thus have kept these Lws OF the statute book
altogether. Now. have kept pretty close watch
Of all fs matter and don't hold TINT view at al.
think as a Republican, that the Governor took ~
wisest course open 10 him. The ncctxsck peoule
we're assured by him that he wouk veto ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
4 HURRICANE IN MADAGASCAR
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY AT
TAMATAV.
MANY BUILDINGS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TEN VESSELS IN THE HARBof-A FRENCH
DISPATCH BOAT WRECKED NEAR ST
MARIE AND TwENTY.sEvEN
MEN DROWNED.
MEN DROWNED.

Paris, March 6-News OF a hurricane at Tamatav
on the east coast Of Madagascar February % has
been received here today The wind came from the
sea and first struck the vessels near :he mouth OF
the bay. The Alsimo. French ship. was stripped
almost instantly OF masts and rigging. and few
minutes later went TO the bottom with all on board
Five coasting vessels anchored within the harbor
foundered almost simultaneously, and only ten men
OF their crews were saved. -Four other coasters sank
before the storm passed
In Tamaav the streets swept clean Of peo-
pie and vehicles In minute. Twenty-Five OF the
best buildings In the place and n large number OF
huts were wrecked. The roof Of the custom house
was carried away, and the walls were crushed In.
The British Consulate demolished. and four sugar
factories were levelled to the ground. Many lives
were lost
Further adviccs from Madagascar bring news OF
the wreck of the French dispatch boat Labourdonnas,
near the French island OF 81. Marie. Tweniy-scven
of the crew lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
WECTIONS FOR THE SPANISH CORIES.
mrY REPUBLICANS RETURNED IN sPAIN-IH'

RESULT IN CUBA.
Madrid, March e.-At the Parliamentary eiecuohs
yesterday fifty Republicans were returned. among
them are twenty Of Senor Castelar's adheren's VINO
are friendly TO the Government.
The "Epoca" today fercely attacks the MINIS
terialists. whom II holds responsible for the Kepub
lcan triumph. Had the Government not repused NJ
oyer,urcs Of Canovas del Castillo for coalition with
the Conservatives. says the "Epoca the Republicans
would have come out of the election comparatively
weak.
In Madrid the Monarchist vote yesterday showed
decrease from "a 900 In l691 10 $4,000. The Ke
publican vote showed increase from 22OoO IN 1891
10 $1,000. The Republican Deputies Margai, sal
maron and Pedregai were returned both from MadFid
and the provinces They will sit for the provinces, IN
ofder to enable three other Republicans 10 be elected
In Madrid.
Havana March 6-The general elections Ior mem
bes of the Spanish Congress having been fixed for yes
terday throughout Spain and Cuba, the baoting ior
the thirty Cuban representatives was held quietly ana
without disorder in the various CONSTITUENCIES. ~
vas ofcialiy announced IA day that twenty ytwo Con.
servatlve and eight AutonGmis members OF the Lower
House of the Cortcs ha6 been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
THE BEGINNING OF THE CONGO RIVER LO-
GATED.

Brussels, March Ga telegram received from one
OF the Congo state expeditions to KaanGa says uat
the expedition has discovered the point where the
Lukuga River, the outlet OF Lake Taneanyika JOINS
the Lualaba River. This discovery gives the solution
to an interesting geographical problem. for the ]urc-
ton OF these headwaters OF the Congo Is the De-
Ginning OF the true Congo. The point oi junction mas
never been fixed though 1t has been vaguely In
dcacd on the maps on information given by Arap
Traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

Mr.. Redmond and Colonel saunderson ordered ponce
inspector the scene with instructions to arrest INC
man who struck the first blow. The inspector aP
peared toward the end OF quarrel, and after hav-
ing warned both members OF the nature OF his III
structions. waited to see what happcnsd. aha,
IL is reported that Colonel Saunderson mas cIai
lepCed Mr. Redmond TO Il duel on the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
Rrsuop BROOKS MEMORIAL FUND CLOSED.

BOSTON, March G.--Thc Bishop Br' ols Memorial Com
mittee announces to-day the closing OF the fund-thc
amount subscribed having reached SU.Oo. At
meeting Of the committee this afternoon. sub-com
mittee was chosen to employ an artist or architect to
obtain DESIGNS determine the site aud carry on tho
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
nrsULEP ARRATGyED IN COURT.

Albany. March 6.-DavId A. Dishler OF Ctica' was
-,ored in the County Court here day and pleaded
no, ouilty to the charge In his indictment for aiding
IN the escape Of Thomas OBrIen the bunco man, from
Kccper Buck OF Clinton prison at Utica some months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
ITALY AND THE MONETARY CONFERENCE

kome. March 6.-Thc "OpnOne' says that Signor
NM Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has requested the
onned States Government conidenially that 1t for
.anbe definite proposals before sending out notices
sae Resembling of the BRUSSELS Monetary Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07
GENERAL MOMPLAISIR ARRESTED.

CASE OF SUPPORTER OF LEGITIME
Kingston, March 6.-General Momplaisir was ar
rested yesterday, at the instance OF the Jamaica
Government, for having committed breach OF inter
national law by starting expedition on March D.
1892 against Iyppolltc. the President Of Iiayti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-07

Tho reign Of the late Sultan was eveh'lui. ~
,soo he accented a British protectorate over his
sou,n,ons except a portion On the mainland OF
le.c. which he ceded to Germany for 4.oOo'Oco
marks lie had taken vigorous steps to SNungmSh
N. slave traffic and also had recently oeciarea,
ZANZIBAR a free port except as to wine, opiu" anu
t,bacco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
CHAPTER coLvI1,

A Supplement 60 an act entitled IAN act respecting
execution 81 {revision), approved March twenty
sen ven tn. one thousand eigth hundred and sew
enty-fou'.
l.. be IL enacted by the State ana General AS
sembly of the state OF New Jersey. That section
twenty three OF the act TO which this is q supple
ment be, and the same ID hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
IS. And be it enacted, that when an execution
against the properly OF any debtor. indlvid tai. cor
p~oratton, un1ncorpofated COMPANY or voluntary
association, upon q judgment recovered or dock
eted in the supreme curt. or in the circuit court,
or court of common pleas in rnd for any county In
this state, or which now is or hsreaftef snail be
docketed in the court OF common pIces from any
of the 9 ,urts for the trial Of srualI causes in this
state, or from sny OF the disstics courts in any of
the cities OF this state shall be returned by the
or in part. i s1ali be lawful for any judge OF the
time or vacation. on app,icati ~ by Zoe judgement
creditor In manner hereinafter provided, to make
order requiring the Judgment debtor to appear and
max discovery, on Oath co1cerntng his, its or
their property and things Ill action. before such
judge or a supreme court go aumfsstoner. to be DIS
ignated in sad order, ut q time and place in said
order specified; provided, nevertheless, that no
such order snail be made when the amount due on
such JupEment shall be less than twenty-five dol
lars.
2. And be 1t enacted. That this act shall take ef-
feet immediately.
Approved March 81. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
CHAPTER cuLvI.

An Act for the support and Improvement of the
New Jersey school for deaf -niutes.
l.. Be tr enacted by the senate and General AS
sembly. Of the state Of New Jersey, That, TO enable
the state blard of education to provide proper nos
pital a accoinm ~odations for the New Jersey school
for deaf-mates for suitably taking care OF the sick
the bdlldiugs VI the school, and TO continue work
fol establishing and niaintaintng a system Of
manual an ! Industrial education In the school.
there is hereby appropriated the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars; AMI tne comptroller shall draw
warrants upon the treasurer Of the school fund for
the payment OF the same upon the certificate Of
the pres ident OF said byard.
z. And be it enacted thae all acts and parts Of
ACES, inconsistent with this act. be, anu the same
are hereby repealed, and that this act shall take
effecg immediately.
Appraved March u. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

su M1n,ee Is hereby given that the account Of Au.
9; zabriskie. surviving trustee on the astats ~ y In e
t iUn sarso aecea Sc ;s wia be audited and stated BY
July next. " fth Jay OK
Dated April 2s. A. D., 1898.
AUGUSTUS ZABRrsKrR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
8 ccLv.

An Act tor the support aud Improvement OF the
New Je- soy scpooI for deaf -niute.
l. Be tt en acted By the Ssnate and general AS
senbly or the state OF New jersey, Thar the state
boaro Of education shall have power to order all
buildings aud furniture OF tpe New Jersey scaool
for deaf mutes toproyide additional furniture and
apparatus therein, aud to keep sad bui Idin9s and
furniture insuredj and the comptroller shall draw
warrants upon the treasurer OIL the school fund Tor
the president Of said board the amount to be ex-
pended auanuAliy not 10 exceed the sum OF five
thousand dollars.
2. And be &c enacted. Tina. all acts and parts of
g . rs bnrshs ~ mv Z : ,a !" and sr nss ~ MS . ~ s hnJ tane
effect i'm nediately,
Approved March II, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

copy of said certificate by the secretary OF state
shall DO taken and ACCEPTED as evidence in any
il. And 0s It ena TED That section twenty four
Of the at entitled AN att concerning corpora
tionsy tRevIsion. approved april . veuth. egh teen
aaundred and seventy-nue, b. ana the SAINT is here
II. And he it enacted. THAT on filing any cert!n
cate or other paper, relative to corporations, In the
department OF state. the following fee4 and taxes
shall be paid to che secretary tf state. for the use
OF tle state; for certthcatc Of Organization, one
hrtn OF a dollar twenty cents per. one Thousand
collars of the total amount OF capital authorized,
butih no cass less THAN twenty-five dollars; IN
ty cents) per D Is thousand d0iia s of the total
amount authofized, hut In no case less tnap twenty
dollars; con .olidattOn nnd merger OF companies.
one hfth OF a dollar twenty cents per one tnou-
ssnd dollars OF capital authorized. bsyono the total
authorized capital OF the companies merged or
consolidate 1; prouided. that she mtnlinum fee sh ali
be twenSy dollars; exteIson Of reuwat Of cor por-
ate existence vi any; oorpOtati III, tue same as re
qu1red for the original ceftttiente or organization
by this act; d ssolution of corporation; change OF
name; cnaagS OF iiature Of business; increase or
decrease or uum6er OF dirtctofsi am ended or sup
Elemental certthcates of ORGANIZATION. oeher than
those suehorizing Increase OF capital stock; de
crease of sto.k ia ;reass or decrease OF par value
or OF number Of shares, twenty dollars: for fling
list OF officers and directors. one dollar; aud for
all certific Ates not hereby provided for. five dol
lars. -
s. And be, it enacted. THAT all acts an 1 parts of
acts Inconsistent With thts act be AM tne same
are hereby repealed. and that this act snail take
erecs immediately.
AuDeOy6Q March IL. 1898 s4rEH 10y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13

A Supplement to IAN act respecting conveyances''
(Revlsionla approved March twenty seventh, an
no domini one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-four.
whereas, foreign commissioners OF deeds from
New Jersey In some instances have. through In
adverteuce or mistake, taken Acknowledgements
and proofs Of deeds. mortgages and other writ
tngs after they were appointed and commts-
stoned by the governor and before their ohicial
oaths and seals were flied In the office Of the
secretary of state of New Jersey. and innocent
persons may be subjected to loss or injury there
by; therefore,
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of tho state OF New JERSEY. That all &C.
knowledge ments and proofs OF deeds. mortgages
and other writings, and the certificates Their or.
heretofore taken or made before or by any foreign
commissioner OF deeds for Now jersey who was
and before whose official oath and seal were Med
In the once OF the secretary of state Of New Jer-
sey, the records of SUCH deeds, mortgages an d
other writings are hereby confirmed and made
valid and legal and effectual TO the extent that the
same would have been valid: legal and e%tfeetual II
the said of1cial oath and seal had been filed In the
on1ce CT the secretary of state of New Jersey.
2. And be 1t enacted. That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March II, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-13
cHAPTER cor.

An Act relative to the jurisdiction and poWera of
dtttrfct courts In this state.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly Of the State OF New Jersey. That hereaf.
ter suits and actions against foreign corp orations
may be commenced and prosecuted in any district
court of this state. in the same manner that other
suits and actions are commenced therein, except
that service of the writs and process TO be em-
ployed shall be made by the sheriff OF the county
In which shall, be located the court in which the
suit or action is commenced, in the same manner
that wrtts and process are served in suits and ac-
lions against foreign corporations commenced in
the circuit court of such county.
2 And be 1t enacted, That this act shall take ef-
feet Immediately.
Approved March II, 1898.