davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
COyDUCr0RS, INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.

Nashville. Tenn, oct 31.-A dispatch from Cha'fa-
nooga Tenn, says: "The Railway Conductors In
surance Association Of the United States and Canada
concluded its twentythrd annual convention here yes
terday complimentary hop and banquet was given
to them by the citizens last night. To-day they left
here trip through the South on special train
of Pullman secpers. The association enlarged Its field
Of operations yesterday by passing this resolution
"Resolved That this association will receive all per
members who morally and mentally quail
flied, who are under the age Of fifty years, and who
In positions depot masters, train masters, train
dispatchers superintendent and all officers above the
rank Of superintendent.
"The next annual convention will be held at Hart
ford, Conn The election Of officers for the ensuing
wear resulted as follows: President w. O. Buckley,
of the Wabash line ut ST. Louis first vice president.
F. NJ. MITCHELL Of the Memphis and Charleston second
vice president l.. G.. baldwin, Of the New York and
ewEngland Railroad, FishkilO Hudson n. y. third
vice, president A j. Bedcl, Michigan and Menomnee
division Of Indiana and Northern Railroad Menominee
Mich fourth vice president, W. r. Ill., Grand Trunk,
Toronto Canada grand secretary and treasurer Harry
p FeltrOw The Executive Committee was not changed
The is W. ;. Hempeny, Of Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad OF Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
HvwTHE OPEN FIREPLACES
4 AAREF0RE COLD WEATHER
W:HsIACKS0N:&@
UNION SQUARE nonrn. cor. Broadway
Headquarters Choice ManteIs. Crates Tenders Tiles
nenaqanr,er. Choice Man.el.. Gra,e.. Fender. & Tile,

Interests Of the city. tApplausc.) We arrusn thu
prcsent rulers as faithless and incompetent Their
record full of promises but broken promises broken
because their very system OF government IS wrong
You Cannot carry on the business OF great city In
yoving millions OF dollars IL you trent Office rs
reward OF political services, If you lose sight of tho
peoples interests. prolonged checrs The only pledge
We make is that we will undertake to carry tlle
cy's business In business-like way and honestly.
For each dollar spent the people will get dollars
worth Of value. (Applause.l Competent men will be
put in Office and ncnc but competent men will be so
placed. THIS underles all sound government All
men have neutrality-suspicious., Democratswithout dis
tincOn of nationality creed tor honest govern
nlent brought about. which we faithfully promise to
give you. Enthusiastic checrs.)
Joseph Wilkinson, the Labor man, with powerful
voice and more powerful logic dealt Tammany many
singing blows lie spoke as follows: AS for thirty
years, now Tammany holds the city government in
its grasp. shall We still continue To let q gang Of
thieves rule usl What we want Is AN honest city
government with honest men 10 IL. The Irish owe
nothing to Tammany. Twenty-Five years ago, she
hoodwinked them into voting for slavery, and she has
ho dwinkcd them ever since. Tammany has degraded
the Irish by putting bad Islmen who have deludcd
them again ana again, and she will hOOdwink them
The other speakers William II. COrsa. who
made a telling address, holding up Ia ridcule the
nl!nsy accusations TalnmaDy had made against him.
and w. Harris EoOmc. J. b. Miller, /. Albert Inge-
hart. Charles \. Flammer, Robert Miller, and j. T..
Coulter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
A SILLY LIE SET AT REST

A wild "hullaballoo" was made in the Democratic
pevspapers last evening, and will probably be con
filmed this morning, about desperate effort by MI
pistt Mr.. WINS and the Peoples Municipal League %
seize the books relating to the Mayors census Mr.
,,r q wss alleged was baked In his diabo!ical effort
NV the sescspes OF Mr.. Kenny. supervisor OF The
civ record, to the Jersey shore with the precious
documents.
The plain, fair truth is that Mr. Wins desired u
o.t access 10 the names the police census lists, In
order that his inquiry into registration frauds before
the State Senate Committee On Cities might nc
car,ut.,ed He wished 10 ascertain the number and
na"es ~ dodgers returned the Mayors census IRON
the Bowery lodging houses, to compare them win snS
snr voting lie thought that the Mayor would aid tle
committee BY his census returns. The Mayor, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
RINGING WORDS FROM FATHER FLEMING.
HE SAYS THAT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY is
TIE BEST FRIEND OF THE IRISH

Father Fleming Is pastor of st. Aloyslus Roman
Catholic Church in Newark. lie Is Of the most
promInent and respected priests in the Diocese OK
Newark ON Thursday night Father Fleming aP
pcared at Republican meeting I'm the Twelfth Ward OF
Newark largely populated by Irish Catholics aud male
strong address in favor Of Protection and the Repub-
lican candidates. lie received with the greatest
enthusiasm. Father Fleming said that he was citi-
zen As well AS churchman and had right to speak as
citizen and 10 vote as one. lie would vote the Re-
nubcan ticket from head to foot, and would do 80 on
principle.
IL was in Europe lately" said Father Fleming, and
did rot meet single subject Of Queen Victoria who did
not object to the Mckinley bill. met men who were
coming over here to start factories. on my return
voyage met a gentleman from Belfast His mission
was TO try to lind place in the vicinity of Newl ork
where lie could establish large system Of works for
the finishing Of linen. owing TO the Mckinley bill
and the increased tariff linen goods, they can't fur
nish linen to compete with American labor and they
ara compelled here build works and pay their
wages TO American wOrlImen.
81 believe the Republican party Is the party oi
prncple The days of sect aianlsm are gone, and te
old notion that Roman Catholic should be Democrat
is exploded The Republican party has been the truest
friend OF the lrishman and Catholic
In a conversation after the meeting Father Fleming
said that when lie Abroad he had not met with a
single foreigner who opposed the Mckinley bill, yet ii
was admitted to min that many important articles that
are now made in Europe will nov have 10 be manu-
sactnrsi here a. the protective duty Will not allow Of
their profitable importation. Mnch OF inc WrsNheo
ness VI Ireland he said is due to the total lack Of
nroiection OF its industries l am convinced, thero
tore If there should be slight advance in food and
nfher prices Will Increase In greater RATIO VINE
under free trade IL the woringman does get ms neces
arics little cheaper, he VIII nave TO WORK ior Vssu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
INTEREST NOT FLAGGING IN BROOKLYN.
THE RIGHT TO REGISTER DENIED TO NAVY
YARD OFFICERS.

The closing meetings OF the campaign In Brooklyn
show no lack of interest and enthusiasm. In half a
dozen wards last evening there assembages of in
tercsed voters to and hear the candidates. Tho
mon whose names upon the city and county ticket
and the Congress, Assembly and other candidates for
whom ballots will be cast in the Fifth Ward had re-
cepton last evening at the rooms of the W. j. Butng
club in the Fifth Ward, and many hearty assurances
Ct support were given. The Republicans will make
substantial gains 1t Is expected In Members Of Con
QIess AsSemtDymen and supervisors.
ExConglessman Darwin II. James presided at a
meeting In the Seventh Ward at Robertsons Hall, In
Ciatcsave last evening, and ADDRESSES were made by
Mahlon Chance, Colonel j. W. Jones and otiors.
Rear Admiral Brane, Commandant Of the Navy
Yard has not been able to register. He went to tho
polling place nearest his house in the Navy Yard and
in ord to vote When he went to the distri In which
he formerly lived when lie occupied a house In First
Place he was informed that his house was the home
of some one else, and longer his domicc, ard his
name was not recorded The other officers Of the Navy
Yard have not been allowed to register this year. and
four OF the employees in tho Naval Hospital, who regis
tered in the Nineteenth Ward arrested yesterday
and will be before United states Commissioner Allen
today II is said that persons living upon territory
ceded TO the Government and over which the state re-
ains no power save tha OF serving civil processes have
no right 10 register ana vote. .
Justice Bartlett in the supreme Court III iiOokiyn
Yesterday handed down decision denying the appli-
cation OF James l.. Childs, the RcpIblran candidate
for Member of Congress in the lst District Tor per-
cmptory mardamus TO compel the County Clerk OF
Oueeus County TO take the name of James W. Covert,
the democratic candidate for the same Office from the
official ballot containing the county nominations oi te
Gleason faction of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TIE NEW MINISTER TO PORTUGAL.

Washington Oct 9l--Assistant secretary Bacheiief
severed his official connection with the Treasury De
partment to-day He held an Informal reception III his
Office In the afternoon. nearly all the Officers ana en-
pIoyes Of the Department calling upon him 10 say
good-by lie is ca trcmely popular in the Department
and his departure is generally regretted Tomorrow nc
will qualify at the State Department as Cnted states
Minister Resident and Consul General to Portugal and
will then make two weeks visit to saratoga for the
purpose of attending to some private business return
ing to Washington about November ~ to receive lie s
al the Union League Club. Ncw-NOrk CITY. November
Ii and he will sail for Europe on La Nornlailoie NO
yember Do No one We: been elected TO succeed Gen
era Batcheller as Assistant secretary OF the treasury
and IL is not likely that appointment TO That once
will be made for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
HOW GRANT HAS INJURED THE CITY.

Francis NJ. Scott, in an interview, said yesterday
mayor Grant poses the champion Of the worries
Fair for New-yofk. How was the Worlds Fair lost
Because Mayor, for political reasons, refused TO allow
~. addition OF more names the Fair Committee which
lid have passed the bill In the Legislature at much
earlier date. lie also champions Rapid Transit How
wa. Rapid Transit delayed BY his refusal TO accept the
e.sre introduced by the Legislature, and which would
SO given New-Yorx Rapid Transit. He now champions
sw census but the same short-sghtedness will defeat
h.t end His proofs whe he sent TO Washington werc
...tly aud imperteetly made up, and they viii nos
.e.iv. any con side ration Oh that account"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
CHEERS FOR THE UNION CANDIDATES.


A RoUsING MEETING OF ANTITAMMANY VOTERS
IN wENDELiS ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
Weidel's Assembly Rooms, at NO 334 West Forty
four,h-st were crowded last night with supporters
Of the Peoples Municipal League, who held an anti
Tammany meeting. Every seat, chair, bench and
available place for standing room which the ha!l al
Iordcd was occupied. over 500 men cleered them
selves hoarse in applauding the various speakers.
Eben Demarest acted chairman. When Francis
NJ Scott and William II. Corsa entered the hall, the
audience rose 10 a man, mounted chairs, swung hats
and checred again and again. Mr.. scott spoke as
follows
lyon will excuse me IL speak but short time.
My voice is almost gone with much speaking. but my
heart IS chcered by great hope that the people will
succeed am glad 10 see you face TO face and lei
YOU sec what kind OF n man AN. The battle Is al
most over the goal l. almost reached. As / attend
these many enthusiastic meetings forcsee the surf
result. This Is not new battle, the people have
before banded themselves against Tammsny. such
q contest has not been doubtful before and IL is not
now. 1t Is for the interest OF every man who pays
taxes lie must wish the business OF the
city IN be conducted ss his own, and the
city business Is but the extended business
OF It's citizens You know the candidates and the plat
form, and whether they viii DO hdthiul to the true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
IMPORTATION OF ANIMALS FOR BREEDING.

IMPORTATION OF ANIMALS FOR BREEDING.
Washing.on Oct. 31.-The Treasury Department las
issued circular letter TO all Customs officers in regard
10 the importation OF animals for breeding purposes
The provision OF the present law makes a radical
change in the preceding law, under which animals
for breeding purposes admitted free and In order
that 1t may be understood, Secretary Window has pre-
scribed the following regulations;
In all cases of importation and entry OF animals
claimed to be exempt from duty under TINS PROVISION
the importer must produce at the time OF entry, ia
a United states consular officer certificate OF the
purity OF The breed Of animals imported gwen %
The breeder OF the animals. which must be accom-
panied by a certificate Of Identification, signed ana
produce proper pedigree Of the animals which III
Of horses should refer 10 the English or American
stud book and in OF cattle. TO the dlncTent IeTu
books. Upon the production OF these proofs ana III
properties and qualifications essential TO the improve
ment of breed. free entry may be granted
With regard to the paragraph concerning me conul,
tonal free entry of animals brought INTO we Ih!'eu
competition and teams Of animals, including ulelF
harness and tackle, and the wagons ana othcf VchCss
actually owned by persons emlgrating from 1orcss
countries to the United States with their 1anliicS ana
i'm actual use for the purpose of Immigration, the
regulations prescribed by the General Regulations OF
1854 will still apply. Art, .,,,..,, D.,
AS to the further provisions or TINS paiasoPn loI
"wId animals intended for exhibition in geological
collections for scientific and educational PURPOSES anu
not for sale and profit" free entry OF such animals
will only he allowed upon the production 10 thc to
officers of the institution giving the exhibition Tor le
nnrpOses mentioned. showing that the animals are
Specially imported the property OF such lhsutil0h
and are not intended for sale or profit such animals,
Wien imported for use in crcuses, mcnagerfes or Ike
Institutions and nc ded 10 be exhibited TOT sa VIII
be charged with duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE FIGHT AGAINST CARPETBAGGERS.

BRIG lit PROSPECTS FOR THE ELECTION OF COR
NEIlUs DONOVAN AND WILLIAM MORGAN.
There are three extremely hot fights for congress
going on in the With, With and KIN Distrlc'S anu
the results may DO Republican members OF congress-
Cornelius Donovan the cooper Union boy Is making
/. exceedingly warm for Colonel John r. Fellows, ram
many's ''capebsg" candidate in the Win District with
the chance, of being elected daily growing brighter
William T. CroaSGale, WHO was once
labor agitator, but who recently deserted the
laboring men for tho County Democracy, Edward
J. Dunphy, the present useless Tammany nan
member OF Congress, and William Morgan, popular
Republican. are having a lively time OF 1t III the
With District Mr.. Morgan can be elected and VIII
be II the Republicans turn out and vote for nun.
Croa dale and Dunphy will divide the Democratic vote
which in 1888 amounted to 1868, While the Rc'
pubcan vote in that year was $3.50
J. De Witt Warner is another "carpet-baS candl-
date who has been forced upon the voters OF the
Xth Congress District The certificate OF his nOnina
tcn on lille In the County Clerks Office gives his
home A. No o. West Ninety thrd-st., long way out
of the district in which Tammany Is trying 70 elect him
This is the number given in the city directory as
we'll lie has registered, however, from No. 4OI West
twenty third st. and the poll list, his declaration
gives him residence Of six weeks in the election
and Assembly districts in which he is registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
CONRODORE GERRY ON SOCIAL PURITY.

Elbridge 4. Gerry spoke at the meeting in behalf oil
Christian purity last night ut the home OF Mrs Grannis
NO. s3 East Twenty secondst. Ills theme practical
WAYS and Means Attain Higher Standard OF Moral
tvr He narrated twelve instances since last May in
which his society had punished, through the court, those
who had injured girls under sixteen years of age Above
that age I am compelled to admit that cherish little
hope OF REFORM he said. He spoke OF the modern nat
. goat arprayaton discounnanced the modern theories
% the evil that the state should regulate
the vice Mr. Gerry spoke Of marriage as a holy
men dissouIle only at death. Colonel Bach another
SNEAKER OF the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE CLEVELAND RING ASSESSES TEACHERS

THE CLEVELAND RING ASSESSES rEAcHEbs.
John J. OBrlcn and JInes Mcy@hoh DanoeFstle Geo
ton Officer, Third p'ecnct OF the iat Assembly Dis
tret OF Hudson County j. arrested yesterday W
United states Marshal MciIugb Taey arr charged VIA
having faisincd the registry list. The CITY Collector
PADDY" O'Neill became ther bondsman' obrehs oAo
was axed a. %, 600, and MeMsbops d, - GOO.
Chief suuryi.or william II. MuTbei Is engaged n
present In investigating tie dopgs OF the Registry Board In
the Fourth Precinct OF the Third Ward hoboken. The
board failed TO trsncbe all names before last Tuesday
which is direct violation OF the a. The Cnef SUPER
visor is inclined think that The f'iue 70 40 he'r anv
was because Of the ignorance the members OF the board
Il was announced yesterday that In it, desperation tho
Demo- rattle ring tad levied assessments on all teachers IN
the schools anors and other employees IL was said oss
City Poland assessed $50 me members
OF the BOARD Of Educa g25 aIch principals s25 ech sna
ianitor, ala each This announcement caused naay r.
marks OF ind gsation at the Dayi.CIeycand ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TO FOIL TIE FACET1oUs ENLISTED MEN

Washington, oct. 31.-Maj0r-General Schohcld has
issued general order amending the Army regulations
respecting uniforms. 1T appears that the facetouS
enlisted man takes pleasure in misintcrpretns the
initials indicative OF certain staff departments, so that
the M d. which is the distinguishing mark OF the
Medical Department is translated into Mule Driver
the ~. A." Of the Judge Advocates department mo
& lack ASS and so on. To meet tic objection Of the
officers to these terms the order Omts the requirement
that the initial letters shall figure i'll the UNIFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
PAYING THE RESERVE FUNDS ON TWO CRUISERS.

Washington oct. 31.-Secrctary Tracy this after
noon ordered the payment of the reserve funds With
held up to date on the cruiser San Francisco These
payments were 10 per Of the instruments paid from
time to time as the work of construction pro
ceeded. Including 100000 premium for .Peca a,
the payment made to Mr.. Scott to-day aggregated
$3s3,30s. There is stu final reserve vi @ ~,
authorized the payment Of the reserve Of S2 600 upon
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, built by Cramp d CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
BAR.
inches
500
Dds

nuctaations Yesterday oooegned as Inc .ssu
Sgna nosd AZ perrys Pharmacy. Srn Building
,,,,. om.o Nov l. | a. m.-Cear, dry wrathers
-. 49,. ,.as,s,v breezes made yesterday perfece
autumn dav. The temperature ranged between u and
70 degrees. the average Ci) being lower than on ne
oe,nonding day year, and Is. lower than on Thur
day. ..ts city Today there will probably D
,,I III ,,s @ with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL L. NJ. SATURDAY,
Washington Oct 3i.-For New England Eastern NeSs
York Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and thence 70
Florida and Texas fair weather except local showers On
the South Atlantic coast; variable or westerly winds;
warmer by Sunday morning.
For Western New.Yorx Western Pennsyyania. Wcss
virginia Ohio Tennessee and Kentucky, fair woatheis
except occasional showers the lake shore warmer %
Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
CAtARRh

Is constitutional and local dseasc. and therefore
be cured by local applications IL requires
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparla. which.
working through the blood eradcates the mpurty which
causes and promotes disease and effects permanent
cure Thousands Of people testify To the Of Hoods
sarsapsra as remedy for catarrh when other prepare
lions had failed Hoods ssrsapsa also builds the
whols system and mates you renewed In health and
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
Tastes, Train. in ,h. World.


The Royal Blue Line trains between Newly fhila-
delphia baltimore and Washington VIA Jersey OentF.
uesdng and b. o., only the faetest trains IN
tsc world their equipment Is the finest ever built and
braces all the devices and appliances TO secr" safety
and comfort that are known 70 the car builders ART
by Pulian's antteesc opnR
seyce and heated by steam and lighted By Patch gas
S,stion foot Of Libsgty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
ever. bad decided that they must be sent to Washing
ton at once and 10 could not place them AZ tue us
posal II Mr. WINS.
CLASSIFYING LEAD AND SILVER ORES
LEAD ORES TO PAY DUTY on THE FULL
WEIGHTS. AND SILVER ORES on THE LEAD
CONTAINED THEREIN.

CONTAINED THEREIN.
WASHINGTON, oct 3i-spccial Agent Mccoy reports
to the Treasury Department that it Is the practice at
I'll Paso Tex In classifying ores imported from Mexico
which may contain both silver and lead to subject to
duty only the lead contained therein. He saJs that
the Collector constructs the provision In schedule e.
Paragraph 100 as imposing the duty OF IL cents
per pound upon only the lead contained IN sch cre'.
In letter 10 the Collector on the subject Assistant
Secretary spauldng says:
BY reference TO said paragraph you VIII find that
prescribes that lead ore and lead dross sal pay
duty OF IL cents per pound, WITH the proyis;oh tlt
silver and all other ores containing lead mall pay
duty OF I.2 cents per pound on the lead coniailea
therein according TO sample and ASSAY at tie pUt
OF entry" Under this paragraph the Department Is
clearly OF the opinion that all lead oes~lat IL 1res
where lead is the component material Oh clhe value
shall pay a duty OF / IL cents per pound upon inc
weight of the ores as imported, without regard to ;ae
question Of the quantity OF lead which may be contained
therein, and that the provso imposing such duty OF
IL cents per pound on lead contained III SILVER ores
and all other ores applies TO ores composed oil silver
and lead gold and lead. etc. where the lead is not the
component material Of chief value. In other words
that whore silver is importec-that IS ore whei5
silver IS component OF chief vaue-the duty OF IL
cents pound Is to be cXacted on the lead Contained
therein You will your practice to conform 10
the views herein expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
A BRAZILIAN SQUADRON on IT'S WAY HERE.

| Washington, Oct 31.-The vessels composing the
brazilian Squadron on the way to New-fork, are
the Aquidaban and the Guanabaro, Rear-Admirai Sill
velra in command. The Aquidaban is the ship after
| which the Maine Is modelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
- - - -
Entitled 10 the Best.

EntIfIed 70 me BtHIs
An are entitled 10 the that their money VIII puy.
90 every family should have at once botr o. shs 5es.
ecstIye or bilious For sale In 5oe and u botues ny Oil
leading druggfsta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

friends. But, fortunately, the purchasable element
cannot win without money, there Is little prospect
his winning with ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01
southern Central States illustrates the impcrfcctions
OF the Census of 1870 in somewhat startling manner
ONE DUTY OF CONGRESS.
Per cent OF incfcase.
lQ-0 IQ-n n gan ISS0 IN III

az OF Virginia and Yves. Virginia together.