davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

The Democrats of Troy are making des-
perate attempt to bulldoze the Republican in
spectors of election into signing the fraudulent
returns whose character has been fully exposed
in THE TRIBUNE. Yesterday, fortified by the
District Attorney of Rensselaer, County ana
other able counsel, they besought Judge May
ham, of Albany to call the inspectors to ac-
count The Judge, however refused 70 Jake
action, but finally consented to let the matter
come before Judge Edwards at Catskill to-day
In the course of the proceedings District-At-
torney Gnffiths threatened to have the IN
srectors indicted; whereupon the counsel OF the
Troy Republican Club, which is trying hard 10
have the authors Of the fraud punished, strong
~ urged him to take this course. All the ne
publicans want is to get the matter fairly ne
fore court. They will have no dlfhcuity III
making ont their case on the evidence whlch
has already appeared in our columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
oo,,r prvrvi1s BY WILSON BARRETT

anaudiann succeeds d" BENNY Chree' at the Filth
- rbeaty, on Monday night. The production
~ C,audlan, at the star Theatre has not been for
o,ten nv theatre goers and the earthquake scene VIII
no specally recalled. The play was written Tor Nh
Barrett by Henry Herman and W. q. Wis., ana deals
with the life of rich young noble OF ByLanuum inc
, ,ru no esented with original scenery py Walter
- c,osord Hall and W Tclbn. and the costumes,
n nhi were designed by f. W. Goodwin, have been
made nv d. Bernstein Augusta ct Cie and v Bar'he.
u S1od},ns viii be presented all this week and on
The foIowng Monday Mr. Barrett will give To New
Workers his version Of The silver King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

General Diazs reported ambition to become
dictator of all the country between the Rio
Grande and the Isthmus of Panama probably
exists only in the imagination Of the author OF
the recent absurd stories from Guatemala. General
Diaz is not only one of the most conservative
rulers Mexico ever had, but also one of the
shrcwdest: and he is not likely to want to play
the dangerous game at which President Barrlos'
Of Guatemala came to grief so deporably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreiun-A revolution took place in Brazil !;
the Minister of the Navy was killed; the estao-
1ishment of a republic is probable ==- FIVE nun
dred cotton bales were damaged by fire on the
steamship Alaska - The Emperor and Empress
of Germany returned to Berlin. - The french
Government will announce its policy IN the Chan-
hers shortly and demand vote OF conhdenc'
r. The Queen of Portugal gave birth 10 sun,
- The plaster and cordage firm OF A. W.
Morris a. Brother, Of Montreal, suspended WIN
liabilities of sl,1OO,OOO - The pig iron
"boom" in Glasgow has collapsed
Domestic.-IIearings were had before Judge May
ham in Albany. and Judge Edwards, in Troy, IN the
matter of the fraudulent voting in the latter CITY
Judge Edwards reserved his decision. - Inc
attornevs for the defence in the Cronin case con-
tinued their preparations for the opening OF their
side in court -= The annual meeting oil the
Young Mems Republican Club of Providence, H. H.
was held 60 The international Maritime Ooh-
ference passed additional amendments to the f'uIeS
of the Road at Sea. == General Schoneld repor.
was made public. The cause and prevention oil
assertions from the Army are discussed al lehgth'
- The Farmers Congress at Montgomery,
Ala. adjourned after electing officers ana passing
many resolutions.
CITY and STANDARDIZATION L. Smyth was ar
rested on a charge OF perjury III '"o D'0N
partment Investigations the secretary OF the BOARD
was discharged, the designations of three dock
masters were accepted, and one doclmaster was
suspended. 80 The Kansas City baseball cluh
left the Association and Joined the League -
Stocks irregular, but generally tending upward
closing strong at small reactions.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: FAR, WIND
slight thermal changes and less wind. lempera-
ture yesterday: Highest As degrees lowest 81
aNeraCe. 80 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

poston. Nov 10 Special. -Kingstown. r. L. has
tor MANY years furnished tho turkey to grace the
table Of the President of the United states on Thanks
giving Day when Senator Anthony was living nc
for some years sent turkey To the Pre'men,, s'u
this wear George c. Leonard OF Providence VIII se
thai President Harrison has genuine khoeo t'e A..
bird He hes selected from the HOOK ot VIII.
Whaley, of KingStown. lt VIII rcach 'no "
House ON the night of November 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

HUNTING FOR A COSTLY DIAMOND PIN;
Inspector Dyrncs has sent out circular, deS'rlSns
costly diamond pin In the shape OF STAR III Wh'.a
seventy Jewels were imbedded. No Information aoou'
h,,eyed to be the pin which Mrs Parrish lost a. INC
Tuxedo ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

in five is punished General Schofeld thinks
the punishment is severe enough and that what
is needed is the infection Of it with such GER
tainty that it will have its proper deterrent
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

David b. Hin had perfect right as the Demo no
cratic Governor Of this State, TO display an active IN
teTst in the fortunes OF his party-(Utca Observer
Yes, and he has a right to remember that ne
was not elected to advance the interests OF the
Democracy but of all the people of newborn.
But it is "a right which he declines to exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

fenced them to dismissal from the service. what
these boys did was to obiige two OF their younger
and uninitiated associates to chew paper while
standing on their heads. IL was not shown tDat
the victims had swallowed any ink, consequently
obliging them to chew paper-and particularly 10
chew 1t in that reversed attitude-was unnecessary
and unknd IL was only year ago that haif-
dozen third-classmen were dropped for compelling
some young lads, who had just got their appoint
ments as cadets of the fourth class, TO try and
digest pound or two Of soap and candles. Now IL
the thirdchss Naval cadet is not to be allowed to
have his little joke without being subjected TO the
penalties imposed by courtmartial, then the
future history of the Naval Academy will not in
cude any of those interesting details which it has
so long famiarized the public with, Of the jack
ass drill" the smiling drill and other little
FRANKS that have been played there. Evidently
these are trying times for the petty tyrants in
blue.
the success and benefit of the Democracy"
remarks "The Albany Argus" "can only be
attained by fidelity to those grand principles which
have made the party great in the past. unfnch-
ing in the hour of trial and undismayed by de-
feat, principles which cause the people now to
look TO the Democracy as the true representatives.
of their interests Beautiful Beautiful. But
where, we may be permitted to ask, does Assembly
ceiling-and canal .contract Wempe come in ? Which
one of those grand principles" is responsible for
his reelection?
"New-York Democrats" remarks The Buffalo
Courier who indulge in depreciation OF the
worth, character and public services of David j.
Hill are short-sighted.7 Yes? Democrats who IN
dulge in appreciation Of the worth laughter, char
acter and public services renewed laughterJ OF
David B. Hill are altogether too imaginative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

The Naval court-martial that tried cadets h. r.
McRcavy and Edgar +. ARSON, members oil the
thrd-class at the Naval Academy, for hanng
fourth hiss men, has reported them Gni'tvend en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

The Third Avenue Surface Company is to be
congratulated on perccving the signs OF the times
10 such an extent as to follow the example OF the
Broadway Company in seeking the consent oil the
city authorities to the proposed change IN motive
mower. The Broadway Company has shown That
more can be accomplished by diplomacy than by
s,ordino off and fighting The Third Avenue
corporation began the other way and was speedily
forced into legal contest which babe fair to
continue until the question at issue should be
decided by the court of last resort. This question
reallv resolves itself into Of precedence; the
CITY authorities are not opposed to cables. but
they resented the action Of the Legislature, which
loft them out of account altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

The commissioners who conducted the sue
ressful negotiations with the Sioux Indians Tor
the opening of part of their big reservation
are now engaged in the preparation OF their
final report. 1t appears that Congress must
Iatify this report before the reservation can be
opened TO settlement since two acts passed by
the last Congress on this subject are not in en-
tire agreement. As the portion Of the reserva-
ton to be opened to white men comprises not
less than IL 10000 acres, it is not surprising
that some impotence on the part of would-be
settlers has been provoked by what has looked
like unnecessary delberation in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

H. can hardly be through blindness to their own
,u,a.ost that the foreign steamship companies
hesitate to subscribe to the Worlds Fair fund
Tha lido of travel TO Europe would not only re-
ceiye a certain stimulus from the holding of the
Fair in New-York, but the descent on these shores
Of the travelling European would be something
altogether unprecedented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

The Bulletin of the Iron and Steel Association
makes "A most encouraging report Of the increase
in capacity of iron furnaces within the last few
vcars Notwithstanding the omission Of forty
eight furnaces Which have been torn down,
abandoned or dropped from the Associations lists
because not likely to produce again, the capacity
If which was included two years ago, but is not
included now. the Association reports an increase
in the capacity of furnaces from 0, 900, 903 net
tons in November 1887, to 1871 6s,963 net tons
in November, $50. gain of 30 per cent in
three wears therefore does not fairly measure the
actunl progress since the capacity of the furnaces
dropped from the lists is not stated. But, in spite
Of this great increase, the price of iron has been
rising and the Association reports that twenty nine
more furna ees are now in progress of erection,
many Of them being coke furnaces of the latest
and largest pattern These facts go far to explain
the failure OF spectators to bring about the
creat advance in the price of iron. The producing
caracity exceeds 50 largely the actual consumption
,n',ch as the latter has increased, that no con.
siderable rise in prices has been found practicable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

The new Democratic headquarters in Brooklyn
;e called 1.-THE Thomas jefferson" Wouldn't il
have been more appropriate to name it The
Boss Mclaughlin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16
1ubex 10 Advertisements.
Buslness NnIlt,b

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
L. G. SELLEWl
III Fulton-st.. New I OK.
Desks. Library Tables. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

The news from Brazil is mcagre, but il the
report that republic has been proclaimed
turns out to be true revolution of a most i'm
portant character has taken place. The brief
dispatches from Rio de JaneiIo received by
New \ ork merchants state that the army is in
command that the Ministry have resigned, and
that Baron de Ladario, the Minister Of the
Navy. has been shot. There has been de-
cided growth Of republican sentiment in Brazil
In the last few yeas, as correspondent Of
The TRIBUNE recently pointed out in letter
written soon after the elections which took
,Iace on August 81 but it had not been sup
oosed here that the throne would be abolished
during the life of Dom Pedro. the aged En-
uerOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

In the report of General Schofield' IN COM
mand of the army, special attention is gwen
IN the subject of desertions, the importance oil
which appears TO have been impressed upon
MANY of our army officers. General Schohelds
views do not vary materially from those ex-
pressed by General Howard, General Cfook
General Miles and Assistant Acknowledgement
schwan. He favors the enlisting OF men on
probation and giving them few months trial
and intimates that reduction in the term OF
service would be wise. Emphasis is laid in
his report on the fact that only one deserter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-16

LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS
70 numbers year, 81. Single copies % eensA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Trade il the East.

In New York, the volume Of trade con-
tinues large; bank clearings exceed last
years; railroad earnings are encouraging;
and east bound shipments from Chicago
are heavy. At Chicago the dry goods
trade for the week falls below that of tho
corresponding week last year, and receipts
of wool and lard fall off one-half, but coal
receipts are larger, and receipts of grain
and provisions show good increase. st.
Paul rejoices in the movement of ''Minne-
sota's largest crop" and railroad reports
indicate that northwestern lines are choked
with the enormous receipts from farms.
Cleveland notes activity in all lines, with
small sales of ore because unsold supplies
are scarce There is little activity in coal
at Pittsburg, but glass works are busy at
old prices; iron and steel works are all
busy, with prices well held, and the coke
output at ConnelsvilIe is reported in excess
of demand by one days work each week.
At Philadelphia, wool and dry goods are
inactive, bat clothiers are doing more; the
liquor trade is good, iron aud steel are
strong and active, and there has been
recent boom in building operations, the per-
mits for the year having been s, 923, an in
crease of l, 739 over last year.
The minor metals show little change, and
the European stock of copper, which fell
rapidly for time after the collapse of the
syndicate. scarcely diminished at all last
month. The price of raw sugar has again
declined an eighth, and of refined a quarter,
and d circular announces the approaching
opening of the large Spreckels refinery,
but the fall in sugar trust stock has been
arrested by an upward reaction.
The stock market reSists tight money
stubborrly, but has yielded an average of
81 per share on active railroad stocks, with
some recovery, however, on Friday. 1t is
the theory of some western managers that
an advance in prices, just before the meet
ing of legislatures in granger states, would
be most unfortunate. But the more gen
orally controlling influence is conviction
that the western competition threatens
mischief, and is not restrained by the inter
state act or by the good sense of managers,
while for the present monetary uncertain
ties are also felt.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported to r. G. Dun & Co., number,
for the United States, 1S2, and for Canada
Al, or total of 223, as compared with a
total of PA last week, and 21l the week
previous to the last For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were 224,
made up of 202 in the United States, and %
in Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
The Eastern Wool Market.

What is the cause of the comparative de-
preston, the lack of activity and the I'M
profitable prices in the wool market? Ac-
cording to that very good authority in the
trade, the American Wool Reporter, the
trouble is that the present duties on wool
are in several Instances in excess of those
upon goods, so that foreign cloths and
yarns are all the time coming in here to
prevent an advance in the wool market in
sympathy with the rise which prevails
abroad Everything is looking up N the
wool market in England, but here values
are kept down to bedrock, or under it, by
the improbable condition of the manu-
featuring industry. The lightweight sea
son has been exceedingly disappointing to
the mill owners. Less business has been
done than was anticipated and the returns
have been meager. While the heavy
weight season may perhaps do better, there
is no great promise of any better returns
for Worsted and wooden cloths. This being
the case, it is not at all surprising that the
manufacturers lock upon even the current
prices for wool, especially those reported
from the interior, as too high to stimulate
operations. The paper referred to goes so
far as to say the lightweight season. has
been 'smaIler than the least sanguine ex-
pected."
Looking at the import statement pub
lished by the treasury department, it must
be admitted that there is some force in the
AmericGn WOOL Reporters synopsis of the
state of affairs. In the eight months to
September l, the imports of wool of all de-
scriptions amounted to 1922, $50 pounds,
against IS, S9S ass pounds in the first eight
months Of 1855. The imports of the manu-
factures of wool of all descriptions
amounted to S39, 36l, 275 in the first eight
months of this year in comparison with
SCI. 1853, 4O2 in the corresponding two thirds
of last year. This is all discouraging from
the point of view both of manufacturers
and producers of domestic wool. One of
the items of the imports of ''manufac
tIlres,' so-called, may be given in detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
HELD & JOHNSOY.s SILVER IAND.
WANTED-SITUATIONS-FEMALF.
MADAME MONROE.

THE GREAT FORTUNE TELLER, CLAIR
i voyant and medium, is located at 1913 s.
First East street. where she can be consulted
on ali matters of business. such az partnership
trouble. lost or stolen property. etc. She will
advise correctly as to real estate mining and
lottery investments. VIII bring peace and hap
piness to divided homes, and also to young gen
tlemen and ladies who may have lovers quar-
rels She will give a correct description OF
your future husband OF wife with name and
date of marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
Gold in the South.

A gentleman who recently returned
from the Gold Mountain mining district in
Pinto county, says he was very much
astonished at the results so far attained,
and he believes there is big future for
that portion of Utah. Only a little more
work can be done this year, but the open
ing OF spring promises a big boom. Be
tween fifteen and twenty claims are being
developed, and the ore has assayed as high
as 800 in gold and 80 ounces of silver to
the ton. The veins have every indication
of permanency. There is an abundance of
water and timber in the district. Lack of
transportation is the only drawback, but
our informant believes that the ores will
be found rich enough to overcome even
this obstacle. He says that several Park
city people are heavily interested in the
diatyipt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
FINANCE And MINING.
The Importance Of the New Rail-
way Move.
LEAD DECLINES TEN CENTS.
Eyed Republicans-News From Many
Hines-Trade in the East

The one event of the week was the news
given to the public by The HERALD yester-
day morning in reference to the building
Of the two hundred miles of road, which is
to connect Salt Lake with the rich mineral
districts at Phoebe and Frieburg in
Nevada. The Importance of this move can
hardly be over estimated, for it means that
all of the ores mined there will find their
way to this city. Thousands of tons of
ore, which are now comparatively worth
less, will be made valuable. New indus
tries will spring up and the entire south
western country, along which the line will
run, will be thrown open to the miner and
the business man, the rancher and the
farmer. 1t means a new era of prosperity
for Phoebe, which will soon be as lively as
OF yore. The men who have held on to
the rich properties in the south and south
west will soon have their patience re
warded.
Tho produce market has undergone but
few changes since our report of week
ago. Prices are about the same. Potatoes
are little easier, and at present prices but
few, if any, will be brought in from other
states. Utah oats are scarce and wheat is
easier, with the prices not quite so firm.
Flour is a little easier. The mills have
done good business, but the demand is
easing up somewhat Onions are plentiful.
the supply being considerably in excess of
the demand. Alfalfa seed is almost a drug
in the market, and eastern dealers are daily
inquiring as to the chances of finding
market in Salt Lake. Bran and shorts are
rather more than equal to the demand on
account of the increased use of cracked
corn, which many prefer for feed. Large
quantities of eastern butter are almost
daily received, and the demand for eggs is
cry good. with prices as per our market
report published elsewhere
SO far as can be learned. the millers have
taken no further action in regard to the
proposed combination mentioned in these
columns sometime ago, and it now begins
to look as though the matter has been
dropped.
The immense fall rush continues, and
our merchants generally are satisfied with
the present state of trade and future pros
poets