davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

6t'xpILS> SERVICE between southampton lLohuon,
I.-is' n,nbuga New screw steamers OF IV'oJo
TOM. uci-IIH SERVICE. y Y.llamburs direct
.'ylcand 80 pnAu = Scattering a p m Sc' 10
:Nusin' 80 a M. SEPT :. Columbia H. sgt, H.
Slea,cr. leave from HAMBURG Dock. lobokrn =
lap ~ CcWpkSV {, u. RICHARD s. COZ
- nnnni,or Xew.york 81 Broadway, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

ElEoPl-AN flNNNNlAL NANNisi>.
T.0rdou. Aug. - { J.. "a -tonsol- % 10 for money
and 96l fo- the NM. Atlantic and G"1t W''tn irt
mortgage Trustee ,rftincau-. J'4 Canadian iac lie
So Erie 2bis Nr-icnn Ordinary. Js.s Mexican Cen
trail lcr cent bonds 114.
Money "a Per c'ut -
Paris advice, qiot per cent rrt", al nj francs C5
ecntu,s account. nnd exchange London at %
Ilncs - ccntiuc- for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

TAPAN-CHlNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
steamers leave son FrsncLco a. follows;
OCEANIC Via Honolulu THU sdsy. september T. noon
oAEIiC ....... Saturday. September 30 noon
BFLGIC Iu'slIy oO"o'' - ""''
OCEANIC Ihur-dgy. November H. ho'"'
superbly Appolu,cd-superior AcconHodato"'
Observations can BE- made By letter Telegraph to and
cabiu plans go and 33 broadway Ne"->oFK OF
Room r. Railroad Building San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

u JtGKSONVIiLE AND ALL tLOKiDA YolNIS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP Honr a. a n m
Fran i'ier 20 h. r. foot l.0O-cvelt--t ~ "a ~, W., OF
CHEROR EE Charlie ton an1 Jack-onti,e M Wa' Az
MI IWiR2 tharlrtn and Jachsont HE rI ~; -
iRooIOIS Charlcston ard jackson, ne ,,o,
ali steamers have nrst-class passenger aeon
Insurance under open policy effected at VI op p''
cent. VIM J.. Ci'f DE- VD,,,,riIng Green. Y.
p O. TGEE G.. f.. A. q. s. q r. Line 3' ID Why ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TR0LEUH EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


ATCnIsON TOPEKA AND SANTA FE-
1883. 1880. 1880.
Number OF miles. liz ILL.
ScCoDG week in August Sblo.O!I t1N3uopS
Jan. 10 August H.. .....- 10 O4,"Si l'V-9oiS
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Number Of miles. 1329 lSjJ 500
Second week IN August sl192O6 slf5.12o slp24zO
Jan / to August IL. 3 2O3 j02 3TlG09f i,0i3j'J
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE.
Number OF mcs... 3Cl 3Cl .pl
second weea ia August ei3,..1 h42,OSi rpV 3J-
Jan. / 10 August a.. 1.Jodl12 l405,o0l Iejf'I+
CHICAGO AND NoETHWES1ERN.
Number Of miles,. 8ot9 Sol f'-lV
Month Of Juy........ s21iI60T s2.e6i,3'2 s2f0ll2l
Ian / 10 July 81 . IL Bo7 Oa3 i337s.5gD H. 1l3O J1
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Month Of July 1890. 1880. Differences.
Number 81 miles. .OGo ..-tJ Inc. ~
Gross caTlli 81 Qy' flf flO'DSSc Inc. -
Operating expenses. OSl.fsi oOb5C' Inc. ~ 'S'
Net for month . suO.7l0 s2s- So Dec. sl2lSis
IMPORTS or DRY-GOODS
For the week 1888. 1882. lttn
Tntei,d II The port as go SJ.SJ9si s9j5l. ijS
Thrown on the market. 2,570+o2 3lij.Isl 21li,3i7
Since Januarr ! .. $500 49,. $500. ..
Thrown on mlfk,t 81 s9f nG2 0ooje 1913 lo 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Coney Island AND Long Branch.

DIRECT ROUTE TO THE lhoN fiENS Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

Treasury vaults
outstanding - . 49,. o,o =, enc OF
certihcas $22G i1GG09 <22O,4OZbZV INV
Dcposits IN banks 2G i8l 900 2G,5Sj,GGs Inc 500
Net cash tal s252 Q0S 5IS s253,03s 1873 Inc E3o'fo
sJncludps af35 400 OF silver for which new rtai-
tender notes Issued Exclusive OF he" slNcr'
The foreign exchanges were demorazed IN me
early dealings by the continued high rates lot
money: 60-day sterling sold rs low rs Ash. ana
sight at 81 81 Ia. With the late letup IN
money there WAS recovery, and the marker Ior
to-lnorrow's mail closes NJ quotations for business
as follows: Bankers bills, 81 50 and - ~ ~
for long and short sterling respectively; frencn
francs at 30 Il and SEQ; rrichmarkS at ~ Do
and 0j IA, and guilders at 80 "a and 40.
TIE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British cOnsols were shade easier
at 90 ZIG and 90 10 respectively for money ana
account. In the open market money ruled NJ "a
pcr cent for both discount and balances. Amcri-
can railways were responsive 10 yesterday nome
markets. but ruled from 3-i 70 ! per cent higher
than the parity Of concurrent home quotations
At Paris French 3 per cents, after decline T."
"a. 80. recovered 80 "a. 90, and exchange on Lon
don was easy at 1927 francs to the 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
= ,,,5 y0pE AYD Cuba MAIL IS. COM.

~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MtNIto.
r,nn, Piers rs af II T.. Il" at j. a.
G. OF WASHINGTON Tuxram Vera cruz sat Aug - ~
SENECA. Havana and Matan1aS aonc:hc FTcs aug 80
c. OF ALEXANDRIA, terra & Vera Crin.sat. Aug. 80.
SANTIAGO CicnfnegoS Thurs, Aug, 2S'
NIAGARA. Havana aud Slgra "tu'' "'P' D.
'"' p JAMES f. 'WAtD & CO.. ll3 Wail.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

l F0n QuEENsTowN AID LLN EKPo0 D In ~
CITY or HEIIN Wednt hday AUGUST ~ ~ y NJ
ciiY OF CiETEs wsd9csdsy sS epr S 40 a. n
rI'fy OF NIW.yOitK "Wednesday. September - a. IT.
From Pier 49, y. H., adjoining ChrlSoihTds 10 tcsmor
and location Of room SECOND tAbM oE Wi;Il, go
,,,",,iL 40 STEFRAGE. 40. PEIEN NEi"uui ~
enWS ,icncral Agents 6 BOWLING GREEN, ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. Aug. %, 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
Idaho Educational Matters.

BELLEVUE, Ida, Dec. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD Under the consti-
tuition the Office of county superintendent
of schools was consolidated with that OF
probate Judge. The teachers don't like the
consolidation. At the county institute in
Washington county a set of resolutions
were formulated that are to be presented
for endorsement to every teacher in the
state and a petition presented to the legis-
lature. The resolutions read as follows:
CWhereas, BY the laws of Idaho, the
county superintendency devolves upon the
probate Judge; and
Whereas, Said officer may be entirely
competent for his own office, and en-
tirely incompetent for the additional one !;
and
Whereas, The duties of said Office as
Judge are and most frequently be such as
to preclude great efficiency as superinten-
dent; and
Whereas, The present method is certain
to result in the neglect of the interests of
education; and
Whereas, Public education is the most
important duty of the state, the one upon
which the future rests:
Resolved, That in our opinion the cause
of public education demands that there
shall be an officer in each county whose
only duty is to plan for and oversee the
education of the young in that county, and
that he shall have full control of said in.
terests; and
Resolved, fu, Their, That welurge and pc
titlon our legislature to take the necessary
steps toward changing the present law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

tent even if it were not prohibited by law.
1t is believed that the matter would be con-
trolled by regulations issued by the secre-
tary without new legal enactments. Some
of the Republican Senators do not believe
that it would be possible to maintain diff
ferent prices for silver in New York and
London. This difficulty is admitted to be
serious, but the treasury people believe
that the price in London would rise when
1t became evident that the price here had
risen permanently.
The action of China in beginning silver
coinage is taken as an encouraging sign,
and it is hoped that Austria and other
European countries would increase their
consumption of silver for monetary pur-
poses when they discovered that the United
States were bent upon using it, and that
the price had risen. Arguments like these
depend upon favorable concentration of
a good many circumstances, but the Presi
dent and the opponents of free coinage in
the administration are disposed at least to
give the plan trial. The resolution will
probably be considered by the House COM
mittee on coinage as soon as a chairman
has been appointed to take the place of Mr..
Conger who has been made minister to
Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
A Statement by T. Powers O'Connor.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Thomas P. O'Connor
has authorized the Associated Press to
make for him and his colleagues the follow
ing statement in answer to statement
published in this country and telegraphed
to England to the effect that at the con
ference yesterday the Irish envoy s had de-
cided to abandon their American tour.
st is not true; no such decision has been
arrived at tits true we postponed hold
ing number of meetings which had been ar
ranged for. This was done chiefly because to
have held them would have necessilated
separation of the party which is deemed in
advisable under existing conditions. Fur
thermore, we felt if we held them we
would be obliged to speak of matters con-
corning which we deemed it advisable to re-
main silent for the present. Our attitude
is simply one of expectancy and will so con-
tinue until definite decision is reached on
the other side"
O'Brien received a cablegram from
Hooper, proprietor of the Cork Herald,
stating tina. Munster is sound and there
need not be the least fear for the country
| at large Also pressing for further ex-
preston by the Irish ENJOYS in America
| for the peoples guidance in response. After
consultation with his confreres O'Brien
sent a cablegram saying that all sober
opinion mere was OVerWneim1ngly WIN MIN
and his colleagues; that not a single daily
throughout the United States out agreed
with them that Gladstone's good faith was
unimpeached; that disruption of the
Liberal alliance means destruction; that il
| the Irish party comes to a prompt decision
the Irish cause will occupy more impregn
able position than ever.
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, called
upon the ENJOYS to-day and assured then
he heard universal chorus of appreciation
of the stand taken by them in their mani
festo. He was confident if wise counsel!
prevailed in London the American feeling
on the Irish cause would be enlisted NOR,
enthusiastically than before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
The Irish Nationalist.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-When, pursuant to
adjournment, the meeting of the National
ISL party to consider the question of Par
nell's leadership reassembled at noon there
was full representation of the party
present. 1t was announced that the COM
mittee appinted to wait Gladstone had not
retired from their mission and adjourn
ment was taken until o'clock pending their
arrival.
When the members reassembled reso-
luton was adopted empowering four dele
gotes to negotiate with Gladstone III con-
nection with the question relative to the
nstabulary and agrarian difficulty. 1t is
understood Gladstone suggested this course
with view to placing the negotiations
which may follow the conference which
took place to-day between himself and
Irish delegation, on al authorized footingi
| The meeting then adjourned until 8 O'CLOCK
| o-night.
Before appointing committee of four,
the meeting rescended Clancy's amendment
approved yesterday. 1t is surmised the
action was taken at the request of Glad
stone in order to permit freer basis for
negotiations. The meeting then adjourned
until tomorrow, the evening session being
| abandOne ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Discussing the Formation of
Third Party.
MAKES AN ADDRESS
Eager for the Fray-Stanfords
Hayseed Bill

OcALA, Fla, Dec. 5. - The National
Farmers alliance passed resolution re-
citing that the United States census re-
turns with respect to farm. mortgages are
grossly incorrect and calling upon all
county and sub-alliances in all the states to
take immediate steps towards securing &C
curate statistics from the county record 8
and make prompt reports thereon.
A resolution asking that the Worlds
fair be closed Sundays passed without OPP
position.
National Secretary Turner submitted his
annual report. During the past year / ,059
new charters were issued to subs alliances
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
Justifying the Customs Administration Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Supervising
Special Agent Tingle, in his annual report
says; 'sWhile in attendance on the con-
ference of consuls- general of the United
States in Europe, called to consider the
practical workings of the customs admins
tration law, was strongly impressed with
the wisdom and necessity for stringent
enforcement of that act. Had further
proof been needed it would have been
found in publication in the European press
admitting that invoices were systemati
cally and Intentionally undervalued,
and deploring the fact that under
the new provisions of the law
these evasions could no longer be safely
continued. 1t has also been brought proml
nently to my notice that while citizens of
these countries were enjoying large profits
upon their deceptive and illicit importa
tons into the United States, American
products were unre asouably and invidi-
ously prescribed and made to feel the
rigor of their commercial laws"
Tingle expressed the opinion that more
| than half the prepared opium consumed in
the country during the past six years has
been smuggled. 1t is believed, he says,
that an internal revenue tax of not more
than S. per pound on the prepared article.
crude opium to be admitted free, and a
corresponding duty upon smoking opium
imported, would practically put an end tt
| smuggling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
RECREATION HALL BURNED.
The OLD Landmark Wiped From the Face of
the Earth,

The recreation hall at Fort Douglas was
consumed by fire on Friday morning The
FIRE originated from defective fue, and
at 10 o'clock on that morning ''fire call"
was vociferously blown by Trumyeters
Orkey and Bretzloff. The call was promptly
responded to but the flames had gained the
mastery, and the old Thespian receptacle
was doomed. The boys did their best to
stay the old relic, but without avail. The
usual psrapheualia used to combat fire was
brought into play, and to the chagrin of all
failed to arrest the fiery element. Recrea,
ton hall Was {. relic OF General Connor'S
time and ouce stood where now is the quar-
tiers Of company E, Sixteenth infantry
This old place of amusement has seen many
ENJOYABLE entertainments and among the
army notables who have graced the old log
building was General Sherman, when he
once officially visited the post as the com
handing officer of Uncle Sans army. 1t
is highly probable that more commodious
and elegant structure will be reared in its
stead.
Just sixteen enlisted men were arranged
before the summer court on the morning OF
the 5th inst. Eight of the culprits we've of
the wind jamming fraternity, that is
musicians of the order Of the trum-
pet These notables, who wear the double
marrow gauge" stripe were absent when
duty said it wrs time to sound revoille roll
call. Their fire was a nominal one, and
hereafter the blasts from the trumpet com
bination will equal salvo of artillery, and
equal to the emergency in rousing the
dreariest of Uncle Sans protegees.
Provost Sergeat Greedy is all smiles just
now, owing to the number of guard house
habitues he has to do the garrison police
work. Sergeant Greedy is an affable
genial character and is well liked by the
entire command. MAC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
The National Committee Wait On Gladstone

LONDON, Dec. 5.-zRedmond, Sexton
Healy, Leamy and the two whips, Power
and Deasy, with the exception of Parnell,
being all the committee appointed at yes
terday's meeting to confer with Gladstone,
drove to his residence this afternoon. Al
the members of the committee, except the
whips, entered the house. The conference
was purely private. Ten minutes before
the arrival of the Irish delegation, Morley,
Sir William Vernon Harcout, Earl Spencer
and Earl Granville, who had been confer
ring with Gladstone, took their departure.
The conference with the Irish committee
lasted an hour and upon its conclusion the
delegates returned to their room in the
house of commons in which the proceed
ings of the Nationalist are being held.
Assurances were given by Gladstone
to the delegates fully satisfactory to
the majority of the Nationalist
that he will make genuine at
tempt to deal with the constabulary
and land questions to the satisfaction OF
the Irish people. Gladstone gave the Irish
delegates a cordial reception. He discussed
the whole position of the Liberals, the pres
emit political situation and the probable effect
of Parnell's retention Of The Irish leader
ship on the Liberal party. Morley was
present at the conference and when it was
over he remained in consultation witt
Gladstone. Subsequently he told the re
porters that Gladstone did not intend t
publish anything regarding the meeting
The delegates were also reluctant to give
particulars of the interview which they
regarded as strictly confidential.
Gladstone declined to accept Parnelr!
suggestion that he summon Morley and Sil
William Vernon Harcourt to receive join
delegation of the two sections of the Irisl
party. He insisted that if he received then
the arrangements should be at his own dis
erection. The Irish whips to-day, actins
for the Irish party, requested Gladstone II
Internationally receive the delegates
Leamy and Redmond representing Parnell
and Sexton and Healy representing Par
nelps opponents To this Gladstone con
scented. The colleagues of the Liberia
leader were not present at the meeting
their attendance being considered unneces
sary, Gladstone having consulted then
prior to the interview. Gladstone at tn
meeting with the Irish delegates in no wa
pledged himself, nor did he use languag
importing that he was able himself to dc
fine the course that the Liberal part
! would adopt in the position in which it wa
placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
SHOUP And DUBOIS.
Interesting Complications in the
Idaho Senatorial Fight.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS PLAN
TO Prevent the Passage OF Free coinage
BiIl-Windom's Idea OF the Pun chase OF
American Silver Only.

y5oIsE, Idaho, Dec. Especial telegram
TO TIE HERALD. Everyone here is talk
ing about the all-absorbing question who
will be the two Senators to be elected by
the first state legislature. The number of
votes is 81; necessary to elect. rs. The
house is divided, 10 Democrats and A Re
publicans. Shoup and Dubois have formed
q combination, and have been for several
days trying to get caucus Of the Republl-
can legislators now here to nominate one
or the other of them, but have been unsuc-
cessful. They claim to have secured 20
votes, Just short of the necessary num-
Der The representatives from the north
absolutely refuse to go into caucus or to
vote for Senator from the south until one
Is elected from the north. They demand
their rights as set forth at the Republican
convention, and will not yield an inch. This
will make it virtually a four-cornered
fight, Claggett and Mcconnell from the
north and Shoup and Dubois from
the south, aud will give the 10 Dem
ocrats the balance of power. The feel
ing all through the state is against giving
Shoup the Office, the people in general pre-
ferripg to keep him for governor, and Du
bois cannot bring together the necessary
majority, as the representatives do not
like him personally and are not instructed
to vote for him. Several of the best posted
and most prominent politicians of both par
ties predict a deadlock and say they be
lieve that Mcconnell will be elected from
from the north and compromise man from
the south. The man most spoken of in the
Hobbies and among the talent is J. r. Della
mar of Owyhee county. This gentleman
is a bright, shrewd business man and is be
sides d millionaire five times over, an(
could support in Washington an establish
ment which would attract marked atten
ton, and with his ability as q speaker h.
could secure hearing and draw more cap
iiai to the state than any other man in the
south. Mr.. Delamar is one of the prim
movers in the new railroad from Salt LAX,
to Idaho and is never far behind in an,
movement to benefit the state. He is not
regular candidate, but if elected woul
serve with marked credit to himself an
Idaho. Time alone will tell the story, bu
we do not think we are very far from RICH
when we say it will be Mcconnell an
Delamar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
A Plan to Prevent Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Especial telegram
70 THE HERALD. The joint resolution in
troduced by Congressman Taylor, of Chi
cago, an Wednesday last. regarding addi-
tional purchases of silver. is the scheme of
the administration to avert free coinage
The resolution provides for the purchases
of 100000 ounces per month under the
new law and that hereafter purchases shall
be confined to the American product. The
simple purpose of the resolution is TO clear
the market of the surplus now on hand and
10 keep pace in future in the monthly pur-
chases with the production of American
mines and mills.
The proposition to confne purchases TO
the American product is renewal of the
plan urged by Secretary Window upon the
coinage committee of the House of Repre-
sentatlyes when they first took UP the
silver problem last winter. The two
objections suggested to the new admins
tration plan are that American silver can.
not be distinguished from silver produced
in other countries, and that the price can.
notbe permanently raised here above what
it is in London. Secretary Window stands
ready to try the experiment of combining
purchases of silver to the American pro
duct. He believed that this could be done
last winter and when doubts were ex
pressed he prepared a new sec
ton to mis- bill requiring collect
ors of customs to stamp, with
steel stamp, on every bar of silver bullion
imported into the country the wore
foreign and requiring assayers and re
fners to affix a similar stamp to silve
melted by them from ornaments or foreigl
coin. 1T is not believed at the treasur,
that there would be profit enough in melt
ing down foreign coins into bar silver t
sysst;fg the experiment to any great ex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
stanford not a Candidate for President.


Especial 20 THE RERALD-Examlner Dispatch.1
NEW York, Dec. 5.-The HerdId's special
from Washington says: II have no thought
of the presidency; I have no expectation
of being a candidate now or at any time in
the future"
1t was in these words that Senator Le-
land Stanford, of California, set at rest the
recently circulated reports that he is seek
ing a presidential nomination, in 1892. ut
is my intention within few days." con-
tinued Senator Stanford, ito call up my
farm and mortgage bill, introduced at the
last session, or if that be not possible, TO
reintroduce it. 1t has been said that am
using that bill to advance my presidential
aspirations. Nothing could be further from
nv purpose. l felt satisfied when 1 pre-,
pared the bill that it would create antagon-,
ism and that it would iniure me in,
the estimation Of a good many con-
servative men who do not under
stand the subject. But l believe
it contains proper principle and furnishes
the means, without cost to the govern
ment, of supplying the people with such
an amount of circulating medium as the
country demands. A full supply of money
is as necessary to the business of the coun-
try as full supply Of tools is necessary
to mechanic to produce the best results"
| The correspondent then asked the Sena-
tor: ''You say, Senator, that you are not
a candidate. What, in that case, will you
do if the people of your state insist upon
presenting your name"
II would say" Senator Stanford replied,
swhat said in 1SSS-that do not want my
name presented to any presidential conven-
ton. and that do not want to be put in the
| false position of candidate when l am no.
Ouen