davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
ORGANIZING THE OYSTER TRUST.

Laurel, Del, Oct. Is (SpcciaD-The second meeting
Of the oyster packers OF the Peninsula took place in
Seafor1 today but owing to the stormy weather tho
steamers with delegation from Baltimore and Oxford
and intermediate points failed 10 reach Cambrldgo in
time to make connections with the train for SeafOd
kilograms wnre received from many points expressing
sympathy with the movement. After framing psou-
lions permanent officers were elected follows:
President Colonel ". II. Stevens. OF Seaford secre-
taIy George W. Woolford of Cambridge; treasurer,
J. T. DuttOn. OF SeafOrd. The meeting adjourned %
meet In Cambridge next Friday. when definite action
will be talen. Forynine packing houses in Baltimore
made an agreement 10 raise the price Of standard
oysters to 81 per gallon which is increase OF over
20 per cent on last years prices. This ac-
cepcd, and the scale Of prices goes into effect
Immediately. President stevens says that after the
Cambridge meeting the organization will bc onc Of tho
strongest combines In the country and that 1t will
dictate just how many oysters will bc shuckcd and
regulate prices TO suit Itself The trust represents
several million dollars and employs than 10000
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
THE CONTEST IN MONTANA.
THE oANvAssEEs MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY Th


VOTE SHOULD NOT BE CONTESTED.
Helena. Mont, Oct 15.-There has been no new de-
velopments in the Silver contest to day, save that
instead OF the Republicans getting In their ehur'
Legislative delegation, they only get in sX MEMBERS
but hat number is sufficient to overcome the Democratic
majority which showed the face OF the returns
The Democrats are outspoken in denuncatlon OF the
action Of the canvaSSers.
Judge Dewolfe issued Orler setting the hearhe
Of the case for November 4, the first day OF court
The order IS for the canvasSers to show CAUSE "hS
the vote of the precinct should not be coh'e'teu'
Members of the Democratic state Committee say they
have the law OF the Territory on their sde' as uc
Supreme Court several years ago decided casc vi
tho same kind holding that if tine votes were eS'tlb
cast the facr that less number Of judges thal hosc
provilcd by law presided at the election dm u nu,
vitiae the returns They feel confident an oIucr W. WI
be ssuel by Judge Dewofe compelling ue caIn h
TO count the vote as the returns snow IL Slo''I yt
counted, giving them ten members OF inc 9nNea t t
LEGISLATURE delegation. There Is great eNclenenn' a. .h
Butte tonight and the aci ion OF the tbat
theme Of conversation. The IenlocId.s .sir on
as no charge OF fraud has been made py oi'i, aTf.
uOnens but the ent ire contest and decision wa
on technical grounds they win have inc 'ti,r
OF the majority Of the people with them lh tnS
they may take TO have the concstel pIch Th Pjnncer
ST. Paul Mimi, Oct. IA specla, 10 o,ai returns
Press from Helena Mont, says IN. oi ipmr,blicans m
from every county but one show tnal un and the
have thirty.elCht members Of the Lesspa'u'' ~A
Democrats thirty.tWO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
WELCOMED BY DIR. TAYLOR.
A HEARTY GREETING FOR THE BOARD.
SINCERE FRIENDSHIP PROMPTS THE WARM
WORDS SPOKEN TO DR. sToRRs THE

SINCERE FRIENDSHIP PROMPTS THE WARN
WORDS SPOKEN TO DR.. sToRRs THE
PRESIDENTS GRACEFUL REPLY.
After President StOrrs had called the Board tA
order at 3 p. m. he read few verses from tho
Gospel according to ST. Matthew, and then led
the large audience in prayer. Following this
came an address of welcome from the Rev. DR..
William NJ. Taylor, the pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle who said:
Mr. President, Fathers and Brethren As the pastor
Of the church al whose invitation you here today,
liz H'I ioiy an WCYtT ,Id a., 10 our Guy anu s our
the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions last met in Aewlork and many changes
have passed upon the city and the churches during
that long interval 1t may be safely said that mons
who were present as members Of the Board then arc
now in the land OF the living. The Broadway Taber.
nace not then IN existence some Of us were NOT
then born, AMI Others were al that date In me years
Of Infancy or boyhOOd. | was then but little ons
of three years old, running about the
doors in street of a scottish p,Ovln. p
lea or the Board missions Of any sort whatever.
| have no idea therefore OF the kind OF receptions
vas no beartier more enthusasc or more sincere 10
It's welcome than that which during these past wees'
We have not succeeded In attaining our ideal OF what
a welcome such body should be- but we nave
stay in the midst you may enjoy every comfort and
suffer inconvenience in any respect ma We nste
felt It privilege and an honor TO DO everything ~
our power TO show you honor
We welcome you, first of ali, for your own ssSss:
You stand In the line OF a noble succession Lns
men nv whom. eighty years ago. this Boaru way
formed were characterized by prayer by pruoemce:
by prom pttude and by personal holiness dnrs s wev
dctarn,Ipel not only nor stand IN me Loru Is
bvt faithfully 70 follow the Lords leaing' ana 'hs
work which they nauguracd anu Sai,, III Which tbas
OF the sanctlhed sagaclty oy when .ney
we're distinguished Their successors through an tness
years have been like nnstcs as those which II has
o.sessed ali through is history objection may b
ilo, to the method of It's perpetuation, and somo
M NAV he needed for bringing IL into closer reia
ons ~ the congregational churches, by which II ID
uo g almost entirely aimed, but enter not upon
uWat subject now, II Is 10 come
heIo,e YOU for discussion al some oni
80 our sessors and will not anticipate: but what
ever NAV be said about that regard you to-day. and
As YOU are as worthy representatives Of the Congcga
tlonal churches OF the United States. and as such
greet YOU and give you the hand with the heart IN
Of most cordial welcome. You stand IN q xuo ApoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
REPUBLICANS. REGISTER To-DAYi
THERE WILL BE ONLY TWO MORE CHANCES
REQUIREMENTS FOR ELIGIBILITY.

THERE WILL BE ONLY TWO MORE CHANoEs-
REQUIREMENTS FOR ELIGIBILITY.
To-day is the second day Of registration for this
city No citizen can vote unless he IS registered In
the election district IN which he lives. The Board
Of Registry I'm each Of the 1.O10 election districts OF
Ncw-York is required by law TO remain In session
TODAY from a. m. 10 p. m. No Republican who
neglected TO register on Tuesday of last week. the
first day Of registration should fail to have his name
entered as a voter in the proper district. on the
18th and 14th pages Of The Tribune today Will be
found list of all the registration places and every
citizen can easily find by consulting these pages ms
proper place to register To register and VOte man
mu-t be either a natiye-bOm or naturallzed citIeh
and must have lived in the state one year. IN the
county four months and IN the election district hry
days A minor who Is not Of legal age before the
close of the registry but will be of age on clecOn
day is entitled to register and TO vote Ihere are TWO
days more for registration in this city. IhGy arg arg
a6 But let every Republican make sure OF his vote
by registering today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
poTT1FBS ono 1yrzJyG FOR PROTECTION.

Philadelphia. oct. IA permanent organization
effected here this afternoon by the Philadelphia.
New York and NcwIerScy botterS for mutual protcc-
tion, amicabe mutual interstate arrangement as
to the exchange Of bottles and sphons being the
special Issue under cOasdcYat on The Bot,leTs AS
sOciatons in the three States named have. in the
last six months, succeeded in having effective reg
istIatiOn laws passed, which afforded ample local
protection against the imltdealers' traffic In reg
lstcred bottles but there method of re-
Etctlng prev nng their sale between the States
The meeting this afternoon resulted in an arrange
ment by which the dealers in the three States named
mutually svrced 10 the interchange of bottles and
siphOns. The following officers were elected Presl-
dent HOTatio :. Harris. of New-NOrk; first vice
president, william J. Cunningham Of Philadelphia
second vice president. George Hermann, Of New
Jersey; secretaries, Louis Munzinger and George W.
Otto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
CRISPI AND THE TEMPORAL POWER.
THE PRIME MINISTER SAYS THE POPE HAS
PERFECT RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.


Rome, oct ia banquet given TO the Primo
Minister. Slgnor Crispi at Palermo last night Forty
nine Senators and 140 members of the Chamber Of
Deputies present Sgnor Crispl In an address
referred 10 the severe strain Of his parliamentary
labors since 1887. the blame for which, he admitted
1t would be unjust TO mpute TO the majority either in
Parliament or the country, especially after the signs
of affection recently lavished upon him when as
sassln attempted TO take his life. lie touched upon
the reforms necessary in the educational system, and
promised for the relief of the poor He de-
clal that IL necessary to combat all persons high
low who were seeking 10 undermine the political
edfce OF Italy. The temporal power of the Pope,
although 1t had existed for centuries, had been only
a transition period. Rome existed before It and
would continue to exist without It, Complaints or
threats either from home or abroad would have no
affect. lie declared unassaabe the utterance OF
King Humbert that Rome forms an integral part OF
Italy just as law forms part of the modern world
After asserting that the Pope possessed perfect
religious liberty and only restricted, and less
harShly than in other Catholic States from encroach-
right of reason, SgnOr Crspi exclaimed: " Let the
Church. which Is now free now endcavor TO frighten
Pronetheus with he thunderbolts of heaven. Our
task Is TO fight in the Of reason"
Paris, Oct 15.-M. Spuller Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, today received Sgnor Ressman, the Italian
Envoy In the course OF the interview Signor Ress-
man alluded to SignOr CrispPs speech at Palermo
and assured the Foreign Minister of ltaly's paciho
sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
ALL TAKEN SICK AFTER EATING OYSTERS

ALL TAKEN SICK AFTER EATING OYSTERS.
Philadelphia, Oct 1J.-COnsiderable anxiety eSr
pressed among the friends OF fifteen bOarders at the
house of Joseph Morgan, in Woodbury., " j.. last
night and this morning. The fifteen bOarders ate Of
a dish Of oysters last night, and Immediately after
ward all were attacked with severe sickness. At
first It was feared that tho convulsons Of those at
tackled would prove fatal but this morning Dr. Abbott
who was called in pronounced all of danger. 1t
Is believed that in way poison administered
with the oysters. Among the sufferers are Mrs. Bel
mont Perry wife Of the Prosecutor Of the Pleas and
Professors Curtis Lewis and Henry r. Russell, Of the
Friends Academy Or. Abbott to-day said he was
going TO make an analysis to discover what the trouble
was The dealer from whom the oysters pur-
chased said he sold 600 of the oysters In Wood
bury yesterday and Morgan's boarders were the only
ones affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
KILLED BY FALLING FROM THE ROOF
MOTHER AND HER BABE MEET DEATH IN AN

A MOTHER AND HER BABE MEET DEATH IN AN
OIIvER-sT. TENEMENTHoUsB.
People living at Nos. 40 and "A Oliverst. heard
the sound Of body striking the bottom of the air
shaft which Is between the two houses about O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and rushing out, found Mrs. LIZ
zle O'Bricn and her thirteen mOnthsoh babe lying
there dead Looking up, they saw Mrs OBrien's
hreeycar-olh child the roof, peeIing down at her
mother and sister
Mrs. O'Bren lived the third floor of No. AZ
Over-st. with her husband, John. and two boariers
James Griffin. twenty-fOur years old, and Michael
Griffin. his brother. who is four older. OBrien
is 'lonshoreman
About 80 .. m. yesterday Mrs. O'Bren returned
from funeral, and went to visit Mrs. Mulloy
neighbor. After chatting short time she started to
return her home, going upstairs to cross over the
roof as she often did This the last seen of her
alive. Where she during the four hours which
elapsed from the time she left Mrs Mulloy until her
death IS known but 1t IS probable that she visited
some neighbor O'Bren and his wife were both
thrtytwO years old. and had been married four years
The child Annie placed In charge OF the Childrens
Society. She told officer that 3" mamma and
baby had fallen down." but was too young to give
any further account of the accident II seems likely
that Mrs. OBricn while returning home with her
child over the roof accidentally fell down the shaft
which has only low railing around it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
THE FORESTRY CONGRESS IN PHILADELPHIA.

THE FORESTRY CONGRESS IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Oct u (SpeciaD.-The eighth annual
meeting Of the American Forestry Congress and the
fourth Of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association
Nened In Horticultural Hall this evening. An ad-
nress OF welcome delivered 10 the largo audience
W Burnett Loadreth president Of the Philadelphia So
elety' The response was to have been made by Gov
erhor Beaver president Of the Pennsylvania AssOcia
uoh' but, through misunderstanding in regard 10
ua'e, the Governor absent His place was filed
oy H. u. Jolly. Of Quebec. who dwelt forcbly on the
common Interests of Canada and the United States in
s,,i en- pioservau0n Of their forests Addresses were
iana quenIy delivered by Carl SchuH and AdOiph
A'@,s, MAJ ~scrSstssry Of the Ohio Association
h,sineSs sse.Sgaes have already arrived here. The
morning - "0 "OhBfesS VIII DeBih t'-nioti0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
THE CZAR PLEASED WITH HIS VISIT TO GER


Berlin, Oct. 15.-The Car, Grand Duke Vladimir
and Grand Duke George took part in the hunt on the
estate of the Grand Duke of Meckenburg Schwern, at
Ludwigsust, this morning. number Of red deer
were shot by the Imperial visitors. The Gar and his
marty left Ludwigslust at 6 O'Clock this evening on
their way to Russia returning by way of Berlin and
Dantsic The Czar has repeatedly expressed his graft
fcation with his reception in Germany
Dantsic Oct 15-The Czarina will arrive here early
tomorrow on board the Imperial yacht Derjava, to
meet the Car his arrival from Ludwigslust. 1hey
will proceed by train for st. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 15-The semi Official paper
"Novoe Vremya. in an inspired article, afirms the
friendship of Russia for Germany and says Russia
relies upon Prince Bismarck 10 maintain peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
BRYWERIES BOUGHT BY THE BRITISH.

indianapolis, Oct. Is (SpeciaD.-The representatives
of the English syndicate which has for several weeks
been negotiating for the purchase of the indianapolis
breweres came here today prepared to do something
definite, and a conference occupying five hours was
held at the Grand Hotel. Tho result was the ac-
ceptance by the brewery owners of the proposition
made TO them by the syndicate, and the three estab-
lishments Will be transferred 10 British capitalists.
The sale involves It is believed than SO 900 O00
The three firms WhOscb usiness will be merged under
management by the deal are Peter Leber IL Co.,
Charles L. Schmidt & Co. and Frank Maus Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
WAURFG MILLS TO RUN ON.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 15.-The plan of extension
for the Wauregan Mills and Edward p Taft, as pre-
pared and amended by the creditors committee. has
been agreed to by sufficient majority Of the creditors
insure its being carried through and the mills will
continue to run as usual, thus obviatng an assign
ment The plan is for an extension of five years at
per cent interest, during which time it IS hoped
that the company. besides paying It's interest Will
reduce the principal of It's Indebtedness 100000 per
annlIm The plan also separates the interests Of
Edward F. Taft from those of the mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
oHARGEs AGAIysr QUARTERMAsTER STOWE

New-liGven, Oct 1j.-An investigation is being
made into the charges against DR.. William II.
slowe, the quartcmaster Of Admiral Fooe Post
Who Is said 10 be $4,000 short in his accounts. For
some time past he has been reluctant 10 submit his
Looks for examination. To-day the trustees arc
making an investigation, but VIII make disclosures
several prominent members OF the post say the
charges are well founded, and that Stowe IS $4,000
or $1,000 short. Stowe gave security saturday
Tor $1,000, through Judge Pickett and samuel H.
I,ecd that his accounts Will be- found correct or
mat he viii return TO the post ~ 900 by Wednesday
II shortages arc found there Will probably bo no
prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
yEw.YoRK VETERAN F1REMEy AT YEwBURG.

Newburg, y. Y, Oct. - (special.-The first incl
dent of the trcnnia parade Of Newburgs fire depart
ment occurred here to night on the occasion of the
arrival of the Veteran Firemens Association of New
York One hundred and ten men were in the party,
and these with large number Of the cty's fircmen,
paraded through the streets 10 tho United States
Hotel where a banquet held, Mayor Odell pre-
siding. Tomorrow the big parade Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
a HEARTY sEND.orF FOR PRESIDENT GILMAN.

Baltimore. Md, oct. 10 Special. President GIL
man, of Johns Hopkins University, had enthusiastic
| sendof by the students to-day. He left here tho
noon train for Ncw-York an1 will sail tomorrow
on the steamer saale for Bremen. Tho students and
professors assembled at in front of the Physical
Laboratory and I'm tho face Of driving rain marched
to the Mount Vernon Hotel, where tho president
received them and made short address. In which
he expressed the hope that during his absence the
university would continue IT. rapid progress. The
young men gathered in front OF the hOicl. and
shout d the unlvc sity chcsr until Mr.. and MIS- Gil
man out the balcony and waved a flrewell
President Gilman Will visit the Mediterranean eoun
tries, spending time III Rome spain, and this
North Of Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
SENATORIAL TIMBER IN WASHINGTON.

spobano Falls Wash. Oct. 14--Grat interest Is
taken in the senatorial question. and membefsee''
to the Legislature are being besleged with letters
from rival candidates. 1t is agreed that Eastern anu
Western Washington shall divide honors. IN Eastern
Wala Walla and Spokane each have two cana
Brants and Allen from Walla Wa'a Hyoe anu tb 81
the different candidates Allen ana bIehts a,o az n I
Delegates to Congress Hyde is prominent @ iaMS &
Turner is eX-judge. For inc Nest1I" NIi Dceied Dcd
watson G. Suuer of seattle II IS generally cohceueu,
has the lead as he has not only home support Du'
many votes on this side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
ASSIGNMENT OF LARGE woRsTED FIRM.

Philadelphia, oct. 15-Clark Keen, manufach hlrcrs
of worstcds at No. 1920 South Second-st, made an
assignment yesterday to Charles ]. Webb. Their
liabilities are not known but IT IS said the principal
burden OF the failure Will fall on banks that have
discounted the firms paper and on yarn men from
whom they purchased their material. The firm
bought no wool. Five hundred hands were employed
Work has boon suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
THE SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE MEEIo'
THE SENATE AID HOUSE ORGANIZED - THE
SENATORIAL CONTEST.

TTIE SENATE AND HOUSE OKEANIDLD = IHL
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Pierre, s D.. Oct 15.-The members Of the hrst
Legislature of South Dakota met in caucns at O'Clock
this morning. Lieutenant Governor Fletcher presided
over the Senate, and In his opening speech adVlsed
The members 10 move along rapidly as possible
Many candidates presented themselves and the follow
ing ticket was chosen: Chief Clerk, Bur
dick of Yankton; chaplain, Edward Brown,
Kingsburg; sergeant alarms, ]. c. Cummings,
Brookings In the House business moved swiftly and
the following nominations made speaker, Young
of Minnchaha chief clerk, s. L. Cone, Bre, and NICK
Hotaling, Of Bcadle. for sergeantatarms.
The Legislature met at IL O'Clock and the members
cere sworn in Governor Mellette then delivered
his inaugural. The building could not accommodate
fhe vast crowd and Hundreds turned away. Tho
Legislature adjOuIyed meet Wednesday for the pu-
pose of ballonng for United States Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
THE MINING AND MINERALS OF CANADA:

Ottawa Ont, oct 1o-The annual report on the
mining and minerals OF Canada for tie last year has
been issued. The total value of the production Of
minerals of all kinds for the year was SI6,5o0OOo
The most valuable product was coal Tie output was
oe5s 1874 TONS increase of 239,64o tons over the
previous year. The quantity of anthracite coal i'm
ported during the year 1,326.164 tons, and Of
bItuminous coal 1851 ,16e tons The gold product
OF the year was 6i $40 ounces slight decrease when
compared with the product Of the previous year.
which is attributed TO the bad season In the Yukon
district The quantity OF hon produced was
IS 587 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
A FIGHT WITH THE NATIVES OF DE0IARA.

London oct. 15.-Advices from Brisbane, queens
land state that Sir william MacgregOr Administrator OF
New Guinea accompanied by a party OF twenty-five
mor. recently landed on the island Of Demara
farce of $50 natives made an attack upon the party,
but after hard fighting they finally repulSed When
the natives retreated they left eleven of their num-
Der dead or wounded behind them: several OF the
whites were wounded. Sir Williams party then scD
are TO and burned the village of the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
A FRENCH Co1-Nc1L OF WAR HELD

Paris, Oct. ia council of war, at which Min
lister De Freycnet presided was held here yesterday
10 discuss the increase of the German frontier corps.
1t was decided to double the Sixth Army Corps, IN
order that 100 900 men may be sent quickly 10 the
frontier in case of emergency. The Council also
resolved to increase eastern railway facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
MR.. DEpEw ON THE NOMINEES OF 1892.

Richmond. Va Oct. 15-Cornelus Vanderbilt
Chauncey NJ D,pcv Dr. W Seward Webb and Charles
FCox well known director of the"Big Four FacLeu
here last night and started shortly aher"am iof
Old Point NJ. f. ingalls,. the president OF the CheSa
peale and Ohio road the party at the station anu
accompanied them to Old Point. . - ,,,..
Speaking Of politics. Mr. Dcpew said MT. TeNG dI
land was to be the Democratic nominee for fIeS
dent. As to the Republican nominee n did not hhVM
who It would be- but the men inside always had the
hest ShOyV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16

A MILLION GALLONS OF WHISKEY SEIZED.
Cincinnati, oct. 15-The United States Govern
mcnt officers have seized the distillery Of Freburc
d Workum at Lynchbury, Ohio. upon charge Of
defraudng the United States by equaiizing shortages
from shrfnkage I'm packages before the gauger meas
ured the contents Tho whiskey seized amounts 10
more than a million gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-16
SELLING LIQUOR TO UNCLE SANS SAILORS.

Newport, X. l., Oct. 15.-Rccently the License
Commissioners refused license for saloon on
Ferry Wharf where the launches Of the United States
training station torpedo station and Fort Adams
land the commanders Of these institutions presenting
written remonstTances. with the view OF protecting
the men and boys in their charge. To-day the
Commissioners reconsidered the application, and
granted the license dhe ground that
the r,monstrances were not from citizens of New
port and that one of the commandants allows liquor
10 be sold az the fort.