davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
THE CENTENNIAL OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

Cincinnati. Oct. IA dispatch TO The Times
star from Gallpolis, Ohio, says: The weather To-
dag was favorable for the exercises appointed for tho
celebration OF the centennial Of the landing OF French
settlers at this place. II one OF the most beanu
fuI OF October DAYS. The town Is in holiday dress
and is full to Overlooking with people. while every
train that brings All the business houses
aud private residences handsomely decorated.
There Is O large tent in the park used as an audi
tOrtum where the addresses will be made The His
torcsl Society arrived last night and held meeting
al 10 O'Clock to-day. II is taking great interest In
the celebration Governor Campbell and stan and
Governor Fleming and staff Of West Virginia. reached
hero about O'Clock. There was . parade after
which Governor Campbell delivered al address. Gov
ernor Campbell and Governor Fleming then held
rcention and ball TO the citys Invited guests and
others. number Of the members OF the Lesislatnrs
errved here tonight largo and interesting coleC-
ton of relics OF great local and historical interest haS
been made and 70 on exhibition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TIE BRIDAL TROCSSEIU VAS BURNED
WEDDING PARTY HAPPY OVER THEIR ESCAPE
FROM DEATH

FROM DEATH.
There was a happy family reunion at the home OF
William d. Bancker, at No. 40 ClntOn-ave.. BOOK
lyn Yesterday The immediate cause Of rejoicing
was the escape Of the RanCker Johnston wedding party
from the Leland Hotel fire at syracuse. as told In The
Tribune. The wedding tour had been frustrated ana
the wedding trousseau. jewels and money had been
lost in the flames. I've were too much rejolced AZ
our escape TO fret losses comparatively trnng'
said Mr.. Bancker yesterday.
The party consisted OF W. d. Bancker. jr manager
Of the Omaha News Company; his BRIDE who was
Miss Mary Johnston, Of Fayettevle ". D. Baneher'
ST. manager OF the American News Company MS.
Bancker and two sons nineteen and eleven years oso
respectively Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Bailey OF broohH D.
and Abraham Bancker. treasurer OF the 81. bou'e
News Company. They were all awakened AZ the hrs'
alarm and escaped easily, though they ssveo ht,io
except the garments they wore. MS BahcseI, pr;
was the only one Vt the party injured she sustanea
several bruises from falling Us shc feacheu o oo''o
of the stairs. -. A.. ,,,,d,,o
said Mr. Bancker =" managed " get MY uhuer
clothes on while my wife snached up ner Ieweis sna
other valuable articles william ana MS Drae sasea
absolutely nothing. Mrs. Bailey LETT over $500
worth OF Jewels TO destruction ana escaped IN ner
nightclothes We went TO the Globe Hotel put tie
little blaze that started there drove us out again. ana
We went to tho Vanderbilt ho'eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. I7-This mornings session OF the
convention of the brotherhood of St. Andrew vas cao
10 oder by the Rev Mr.. Roger, OF san Francisco
Immediately after the devotional exercises the coh
vcntion went into conference on the subject oil Lay
man in the Community The Rev. J. o. s. Huhtlhg
don of NewYork. opened the discussion, and pre'deo
duripc the session. In reviewing the subject, he sad
that the work laymcn were called on TO perform dd
not necessarily imply association or brotherhood
The import ant characteristic Of the work OF any organ
zatIo, I'm the direction Of evangelIation was the re
ton II bore to the church, which should sustain IL
and throw the strong OF its influence around H.
Al the close OF Father Huntiugdon's address, the
Rev. John Williams, Of St. Louis took up the discus
sion and impressed the conference the TACT that
"a a member Of the brotherhood he laid aside his
cnrb Of priest and went forth as q lnyman, to act
and spe ak o. God At to direct him. in the course
NJ the discussion II. A. SILL Of Ncw-fork, made On
interesting address, characteriEinS the work OF ST. An
answs brotherhood evangelical. Among the others
who took part In the discussion were the Rev MI:
Roverx of New York the Rev. Dr. benker ana tue
Rev. Mr. Hemingway. Of Philsdolphis The Hsx;
A C. A. Hall, OF -. John the kvanSelst Hew-l oE
CITY made tbs closing address, which was ma.niyy
taSnn M 10 Illustrating tho way In wheh the hesusa
Rrofherhoods carry on tho WORK OF spfeednS !he
Gospel Aftcr the conference tAs convsnta'n hen
business session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

ARBITRATING DISPUTE ABOUT INTEREST.
Holders of the second mortgage bonds OF the st.
Joseph and :irand Island Railroad complaining be
cause The July coupon not been paid. The road is
operated BY the Union Pacific and while the interest
Is payable only Of net earnings the repor for the
six months led holders to suppose that the July
coupcy would be paid practically In full. There Is
however. o difference OF opinion between the Two
companies about the terms Of the mortgage. Ihcy
Jointly guarantee interest OF the funded deo OF ths
Kansas City and Omaha Junction Railroad, and W oei
cit in the period was large enough TO prevent
the pay Of incsost the st. Joseph and Grand
Island income bonds The Union Pacific claims thas
interest them should not DO paid, In the eirenm-
stances. while tho other company Is equally pcAitve
NOD on the bonds Of the ST. Joseph and Grand Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
MARINE CONFERENCE RECOMMENDATIONS

Washington, Oct 1.-THE BOARD OF Treasury officials
appointed to consider the recommendations OF the
United States delegates to the International Marine
Conference, far they relate TO the Treasury De
partment, held a meeting to-day. The entire time of
the session spent in informal discussion d. d. C.
Mink. the chairman Of the executive committee Of tho
National Board OF steam Navigation, present. but
va, prepared 10 submit his views upon the recon-
mendaton. which relate 10 the establishment OF Gov
eminent Board 10 have charge and general supelin
tendeuce ~ matters relating to merchant vessels and
scaneu. lie will be present at the next meeting Of
the board october -. The president OF the Maritime
Association OF New York Will also appear before tho
board AT that time Invitations have been sent to the
maritime latiOns Of baltimore Boston and Phila
delpha send representatives 10 give the opinions OF
their several associations on the matters under con-
SlderatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
IMPORTATION OF NEAT CATTLE.
TEXT OF ACTING SECRETARY BATcHELLER's
CIRCULAR TO CUSTOMS OFFICERS.


CIRCULAR TO CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following is q copy Of q
circular issued by Acting Secretary Batchelle Of the
Treasury Department to collectors and other oncers
OF the customs the subject of the importation Of
neat cattle:
In pursuance Of Section Of Congress entitled
IAN act providing for the Inspection Of meats for expoa
ton, prohibiting the importation Of duersed articles OF
food drink and authorizing the President make procla
nation in certain and for other purposes approved
August 80 $780, hereby approve the designation Of the
ports and districts named quarantine stations by
the Secretary OF Agriculture OF which all animals described
in said act must be imported into the United States.
BY virtue OF Section 20 Of an act OF Congress entitled An
act reduce the and equalize duties mports.
other purposes" approved October 1890 hereby
suspend the prohibition Of the importation Of neat cattle
the United from auy part Of the world provided
that the importation OF such neat cattle must be
subject and mado In accordance with the regulations pre-
scbed By the Secretary Of Agriculture FOR the quarantine
cattle arriving In the United States. satisfied
sau such Importation subject to the conditions Of the regu
latons Of the Secretary Of Agriculture will not tend TO tho
Introduction spread OF contagious or infectious diseases
among the cattle Of the United states.
BY virtue Of the same authority. as contained In saia
Section OF October 1890 the prohibition Of
the Importation OF hides of cattle hereby suspended
such hides imported into the United States from the
several countries OF North Central and South America, the
Secretary OF Agriculture having advised this Department
these countries present FREQ
disease which might be introduced by the
importation Of hides AS TO he hides OF neat cattle from
following named countries viz Australia, Austria.
Belgium Denmark, Egypt England. France, Germany Ho
land Ireland Italy, Norway. ROamanis Russia, Scotland.
Switzerland Sweden and Turkey, In which countries the
Secretary Of Agriculture states hat ontagious cattle dis
Of different kinds known 70 exist less
the importation thereof Is prohibited unless the importer
shall produce the time Of importation and entry proofs
clearly showing the satisfaction Of customs officers that
the imported by him thoroughly dsinected prior
leaving country and that they free from
Infection of kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
wuAr2 rpo1rISG AT MONMOUTH PARK!

Chicago Oct lie. J. Baldwin the weii-kho"h an
fornl, horsoman in an interview last evening sau '
can til horsemen generally that next season were Rohk "
,,a,. straight mile trottinC races Monmouth PARK
and then we'll see some record-breskers MAUI . aia
G. will not be In It. You'll sce two-mlhnte fe'oTu
IS sire Is you're We're going to ohef DIG SIMS
and got the best horses OF .he country mere -,
,' ho nd aver a straight than q curved track Why,
tbe, mn doubt about It, The outhorsc is always a.
disadvantage and poehorse always has the best OF L.
In mile race III venture the outhorse hrs 70 run
Afty " sixty yards more on curved nile trach
hinc such disadvantages then at the Start II Is not re-
ma,k,b that frequently It is not the best horse tha wins
the race running tfotting."
Secretary Crckmore laughed st the idea Of there being
t,o,t,no contest at Monmouth Park. Some time ago
I,xtrsston Hamersey said that Mr. Withers Informed
him that he intended TO offer purse OF s2oooo 70 o.
,,ted for at Monmouth next antumn the horse making
acorA a, minutes on the straight track TO take the
nr,e but the whole thing regarded as one OF Mr.
Hamersley's numerous JOKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TO LIFT THE TURF OUT OF THE MIRE.

It is understood that Pierre Lorillard VIII give a
dinner at the Union Club some evening next "o a. az
which he will entertain the leading turfmen OF inc
country Among the guests there will be Senator
George Hearst J. Z. Ha-in, August Belmont. d. ID.
Withers James Galway, f. J. Baldwin. A. r. "aco.''
John Hunter John A. Morris, Colonel NJ Lewis 'iarh'
J. Cassatt j. c. Cassatt, 5. :. Brown ana ,narie =;
Reed W. L. Scott is exceedingly III az Ms no, NJ,
Erie Penn and is not likely 10 be present IL Is Mr.
Inrart's purpose t. organize club for the purlhcs
tion OF the turf a late hour last ncHt our .hoio
William Daly had not received his invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

GETTING TOGETHER ON WESTERN RATES.
Chicago Oct. II Specal).-Every road between
st. Louis and ST. Paul and Chicago and the Missouri
River to-day agreed TO allow Chairman Fahoru to be
sole arblter to how much lumber and coal each
line shall carry. The above result obtained owing
to the Alton Withdrawing its notices Of reduction on
lumber and coal rates. Tho vote the arrangement
was unanimous In the Western Freight Association,
and was greeted with o round OF applause. Another
important action the changing Of the western
minimum classification by increasing the minimum
10000 pounds o car.
The Western Passenger Association to-day cancelled
all seoond-cass rates from the Northwest. including
Sioux City The SO0n line sent word 1t would con.
fer on November with q view to raising eastbouno
rates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
FOR AN EASTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATIONS.

Boston, Oct. IA movement to form an Eastern
Passenger Association has taken definite shape. An
organization proposed that will occupy in this region
position similar TO those Of the Western Passenger
Central Traffic Transcontncnta and other associations
in their respective territories The passenger agents
OF the Boston and Maine, Fitchburg. New-fork and
New England Maine Central Canadian Pacific Concord
and Montreal. Central Vermont. Connecticut River,
Grand Trunk. and New York Providence and Boston
roads have appointed a committee to frame plan OF
organization the report OF the committee 10 lie pre-
sented November s. While the Boston and Albany and
the New-York New Haven and Hartford were not rep
resented letters received from their passenger
agents expressing views favorable to the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
NOTES OF THE CENTA

Washington Oct. 1.-THE Census Bureau eo-eoa
announced the population Of the state OF Pennsylvania
10 be oo4s.574 increase Of n,o. 6s3 22.oo per
cent The populations Of the following cities and
towns OF Pennsylvania were also given Entler, s,7l5;
increase, 5.55o; per cent. 1853. Cory, 3.S7l:
increase 304 per cent, 1.i7. Erie $500 increase.
Il, e6a; pc. cent. 4aI3. Franklin. $3.50: Increase
lalO: per cent, GALS Meadvilie, 0.sO2; increase
1ie: per cent. TBS Newcastle. l.osl; increase.
3,l63; per cent, 37.57. Sharon, I.447; Increase,
lea: per cent 3l.O.- Trusvile, 500; decrease,
1896; per cent, Has tderrease). Warren, SPAS;
increase, 247s; per cent, ss.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TEE ACTRESS WILL GET BACK her JEWELS

United states Commissioner Lyman has sent 10 the
Treasury Department his findings in the suit Of MISC
Fay Templeton, the actress. to recover her jewels.
worth "a 800 which were seized when Henry
Herschy, Howell Osborn's valet. brought them into
this country. Mr. Lymans opinion Is that Miss Tsne
pleton had no intention Of def aiding the Governne
"a she did not give Instructions to Herschy to BRIT
The Jewels TO THIS city. Miss Templeton will now no
doubt receive tho jewels. but may have to pay IL
costs In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
PROPOSED PURCHASE by THE ALTON

Chicago oct. ian evening paper says: 1t
has been currently talked among railroad men for
several days that the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company is negotiating for the purchase Of the Kansas
City and southern. Last night 1t reported that
the santa Fe after the southern. but II was au-
thoritatvely stated oday that II the road was sod
!, ,pould he 70 the Alton IL is a welknOwn fact
that the Alton is contemplating important de-
parture from its former policy, and Will. II possible.
secure new advantages by the acquisition OF feeoerS
west of Kansas City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
NO RECOUNT FOR THIS CITY.
EEPLY OF THE ACTING SUPERINrENDTN
OF THE CENSUS 10 MAYOR GRANT.
CONFIDENCE OF THE CENSUS BUREAU IN THE
ENUMERATION ALREADY MADE

ENUMERATION ALREADY MADE
Washington. Oct. 17-A. r. Childs. acting superin-
tendent of the Census. to-day sent the following letter
to Mayor Grant Of New-York City. in answer to tho
Mayors demand for recount Of the city By the Census
authorities:
DEPARTMENT OF the Interior.
Cersus ONCE washington October II. 1890.
Dear Sir: Yours Of the 16th inst has been re-
ceved demanding that the Federal authorities make an
accurate enumeration Of all the Inhabitants OF me city
Of New-York. You state that 1t appears from the
enumeration taken BY the police force under the super
vision of yourself and representative selected by mo
that there are many inhabitants of tho city OF New
There has been no representative selected BY me to
supervise the enumeration taken by Jour force II
Is proper that any Misrepresentation on your pect and
the effect Of your statement. should be corrected win
Bureau was in any wise responsible for or bound by
the enumeration you mention. ..
The right Of the people Of Nev-York % DO counted
accurately, and have representation in Congcss and
In tho Electoral College proport0nste to their popuA-
to have IL acknowledged.
Inhabitants Of the city Of New-York Is without the
support Of any facts officially known to this ONCE and
will be considered only when case Is presented que
form, and that viii then be decided npoa It's merts
confidence In tho enumeration It has EAde Oh Sne IN,
habtants Of the city OF New and WIZ adhere 70
the same until convinced by proper proofs, duY pro
tia. demands re-enmcpAtim under the statute In
such cases made and provided; You win plense
turtle. tsss nScs tn:s the wx q ne oea tSua t ~
result Of tho enumeration Of the population will be
probably announced within few days, and that no
great delay win DO allowed you In preventing your
S yours ape ss sTeo's you may asys e iRR "
Acting superintendent Of Census.
Hon. Hugh J. Grant, Mayor Of NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
4 WORLDS CHAxPIOYSHIP CANE.
THE LOUISVILLE TEAM SHUT OUT By TH1
BRIDEGRooMs-OTHE CANES


Louisville oct. 1.-The first Of the Of games fos
tho worlds championship played here tony before
largo but dsgusd crowd Of The League men
simply oupayed their opponents every point and noe
only easily but prevented the local champions from
scoring single Terry after his long rest pitched
with telling effect and superbly supported Stratoa
his arst the home grounds early In the
The poor showing OF the home team dscour
aging the local followers q baseball The
folows
Louisville .......~-..~9 9 g
Dasehte-LOulsvlle ., Brooklyn IL. ErrorsLouisvlle
g. brooklyn /. Pitchers-Stratton and Terry. UTpires-
NcGuaid and Curry.
Kansas City Oct 1.-The Kansas City and st. Louis
teams crossed to-day, and Won der Ahe's had
little difficulty defeating the local The
Kansas Cty........... %
Basehits-Kansas City st. Louis l5 Errors Kansas
City 4, ST. Louis 4. Pitchers-Swa.zel and Neal
ST. Louis Oct. 1.-THE Chicago and Cincinnati Players
teams played here to-day. the Chicago men winning
through superior batting The score:
, Chicago g. L1...... Q 9 9 II
Baseh:ts-Chicago 8, Cincinnati g.. Errors-Chicago 2
Cincinnati 3. Pitchers-Baldwn and Rhines. Cmpire-
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
PROHIBITION BIZ BUCKNks.'
.- ~. p..~,.tt r>rce pres,

Prom Inc Uetr0t Fre6 FIess'
boy was knocking the horse ehestnuts on tree on
Cass ave when q pedestrian observed
!. suppose you think they VIII art as charm 10
ward OF rheumatism, but they Won't
= didn't suppose they would, replied the hd
@Then what do you want OF themir
ITO act as q charm 10 ward OF hekfngs ] KNOW
hov who carried four of them In his pockets and didn't
Get licked In four straight weeks" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
ACTING IN PLACE OF CHAIRMAN FINLEY.

ACTING IN PLACE OF CHAIRMAN FINLEY
Chicago, Oct 1.-THE matter Of electng sue
ccssor to W. ". Finley as chairman OF the Trans
Missouri Association has been delegated TO com
mittee 1t has not been fully determined as yet
whether to continue the association as separate
organization or place its business under the 1urs-
diction OF the Western Freight Association In the
meantime Mr. McFadden the chief clerk, Is acting
chairman, and will continue ~ do 50 until the COM
mittee makes its report In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
.cRgAr rUyynL COMPLETED

Denver, Oct II epcciaD-At Telluride. Co.. tho
rreat sheridan tunnel which begun November IS,
IssT. reached the biz vein on Wednesday night The
tunnel runs 1850 feet and cost nearly 10000 is
I,d that this strike puts at least u Of ore
a. icbt Te ore contains brittle silver and copper and
runs hlgh In gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
SILVER AND BOSD PURCHASES.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE offers Of 4 IL per cent
bonds to the Treasury to-day for redemption under the
circular Of October o. aggregated 405, $50; making
total thus far Of Al .354.4OO.
Tho amount OF silver offered for sale to the Treas
ury today $4,000 ounces. and the amount pur-
chased 145 900 ounces at $l.1040
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING AND THE vANDERHLB.
ISAAC I. RICE TALKS ABOUT THE sYSD1cATEs
:. HOLDINGS.

oohDANoS
The runor that the vanderbtits sbout to secure
control OF the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad mas
again been revived. 1t comes from Philadelphia the
source Of previous reports Of the same kind. The
negotiations are said not 10 be completed ana In tha
statement lies the safety Of the whole story. Inc
hcaoihg property seems to be up for saie' ana INC
buyers are by turns the Vanderblts and the Pennsy
vania Railroad 1t happens that by the necessities OF
inc case the latest buyers the vandcrblts IN rev
weeks or months the railroad company VIII PROBABLY
be the successful bidder The present Negotiations
which are not yet completed, are said to have been
conducted by Isaac L. Rice In behalf OF the syndcate
which holds about 100000 shares Of the stock. TINS
was the most that he would say about the subject yes
terday:
After thorough examination and Inspection "a
the property, which have Just completed ana ~nien
lasted five months have come to the CONCLUSION tas
l. for my part, win not part with my holdings. ohdef
the present management Of the Reading ieei per
fectly secure about Its future. properly Ike 'ho
Reading having such terminal facilftes IN
city great Philadelphia is, OF course benented oy
railroad alliances One thing is certain however ahd
that is that 1t will fall into the hands OF It's COM
pettors. The fact that the control of the Reading Is
held in few hands makes 1t attractive TO capitalists
for purchase and do not deny that proposals FOR Its
purchase have been made TO us By various paf1es a
various times But the syndicate as result OF ltS
recent Investigations, has concluded to keep fts syn
dictate holdings intact 1t is possible that inc recent
onslaushts Reading stock have been made win tne
object of causing the Reading syndicate to part with
some OF rs holdings but the confidence Of the syncate
In the property is great that II Is not at az auectea
by stock market quotations. We believe that the hean
Ing win have the same history as the other reat co
properties. They all had their trials and tribulaons
until they merged into the position Of regular dlvloen9
payers. As Reading is by far the greatest OF mem GIL
and as the present management is most excehcnt
one, We confidently expect a handsome return on our
investment
Mr. Rice was confident that the control OF the COM
pany would fall into the hands OF the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

, .,,,erh double tfack, steel highway betwoen New.
- rkiis1earhis Dar more Washington via jersey
rns,.i Readins snd o. and Q. Railioads All ne tr.ins
With brSrdne1 vesttp led day coaches And
srss ne tnest ever ecas,vsssi ~ nr sad
ncn - Stoo yun via Ills route StateG fsss - is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
TO TAKE CHAIRMAN FArTHoRN's PLACE.

Chicago. Oct 17.-At the meeting Of the NorthTc't
ern Division Of the Western Freight Association to-day
1, was decided that when Chairman J. " FsithOrn
levers his connection with the Ohire .he chief CLERK
C. ". OsgoOd. shall be placed In charge until pcrua
nent chairman Is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
o o o 3 O 3 Ga
A GREAT DAY FOR FOOTBALL
THREE INTERESTING MATCHES EXPECTED
OTHER SPORTS

The foost match between Princeton and the Crescent
Athletic Club VIII be the attraction Of todays
athletic SPORTS The match will take place It Washington
Park Brooklyn, this afternoon beginning at p. m.
The following are Of the players and their
probable positions the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

The dispute has left arbitration and decision 10
expected some time In November. 1t hinges wholly
on the Interpretation Of tho mortgage.