davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE LAKE KUR0NK CONFERENCE.
EDUCATION OF INDIAN cHILDREY-A SUMMARY
OF THE PLATFORM.

EDUCATION OF INDIAN CHILDREN-A SUMMARY
OF THE PLATFORM.
Lake Mohonk, n. Y, Oct. o.-The sessions Of the
Indian Conference to-day were devoted 20 the dis
cusson Of education the formulation and acceptance
of a platform and the farewell speeches. The educa
honal topic introduced by Miss Emily S. Cook,
who for eighteen years has been connected with the
Indian Department II Washington. When she began
her work there the whole number Of Indian children
at school, exclusive of the New-York Indians and the
Five Nations, 3,7oo there $4,000 in
school, Then the appropriations for school purposes
were trifing; they up into the millions. Yet
at least TO- 900 children are still unprovided for and
there will have TO be still larger appropriations
There was a brisk discussion on contract schools.
The general opinion expressed that contract SCH OILS
would become in the near future mission schools wholly
under the care and at the cost Of the churches
The platform which adopted names the follow
ing as among the most important matters for i'm
mediate effort this year The further extension Of
Civil Service those In tho Indian service the
application OF the principles If not the rnes, OF the
Civil Service TO the appointment and tenure Of Indian
agents the greater unity Of the Indian service by
giving the selection OF agents 10 the indian Bureau
rapid increase of appropriations for education until
provisions be made for all Indian youth; such an I'D
mnistration of the National school system shall not
hamper benevolent schools already established; the
assumption by the National Government Of equitable
local taxation OF inalienable allotted lands; the
early settlement Of the legal status Of the indian
on the reservations, and tie further develop
ment and perfection Of the wise legislation Of the
Inst few years the abolition under Just conditions,
Of tribal reservations and conditions in New-fork
state the refusal 10 allow reservation Indians to make
an exhibition Of barbarism IN 9" Wild West shows /,
the refusal allow the removal OF the teS ana the
still generous support by Christian people OF tiat
Christian mission work in which the CIVILIZATION OF the
Indians began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
VESSELS ORDERED TO CHILL.
THE BOSTON AND YORKTOWN TO RELIEVE THE
BALTIMORE AND SAN FRANCISCO.

Washington oct. 9-The Boston and Yorktown
have been ordered to Chill for the express purpose
Of relieving the Baltimore and san Francisco, the
bulls of which are in foul state that they will
have to be dOcked. and il will be necessary for them
TO 20 TO san Francisco for that purpose. The Balt
more will sail first and will be relieved by the YORK
town. which has already started for Chill, and VIII
reach there in about fifty days The Boston is being
RAPIDLY prepared for the voyage the Brooklyn Navy
YARD and will start in few days. II is said at the
Navy Department that il Is not at all likely that any
other vessels Will be sent 10 Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Smaler arrivals OF BRICK are
change il FI.ible Cement steady Hsyerstraw
Hard Brick quoted 81 75as5 so per LOCO F:s ~ 30
Cement. 9Ocas1 per Dbl American Portland SEE %
beIgan Portland, S2Hs@ - kagish P9rtanc, - s ~
- so; HOckand Common Linn, Doc per III ana 90 hhSn
ing St. Common Lime, soc Laths, 81 lOGr% 10
per 600; Goats Hair, 16alsc per BUSH cattle AaiF
CHICoRY-Unchanged. but in light demand -.
CoCoA-It has been quiet ana uneyentIu mlfSei
by exporter who quest Of slaves and hoops t
% E pPd 4 The old ps s Of Ps' fe oe the Ds trading in
spot RIO to-day, and the feeling as 70 prices vac soi zoo
Ta1t 81 :Seaaer No SG quo: % az also 900 bags
steady and quiet SALES 1000 bags MlracaibO sad 200
was more active and the ''bul element had full con-
troll Of the situation Covering OF shorts both for local
buoyaney besides which cable advees decidedly
higher. The start was at rise OF 3VaoV points Ui
aeures showed net gains Of $500 points over yes;
terday IIayre advanced 2a4 frs and HameuES gamer
lions October. 55s sd November, 81: Sd DeeemDer'
So "a "a Regasr aT SSs 10 ko $50 second
90 kios, 100 exchange qryate lag reeeR n zoo
bags Rio eearance- to Europe 1000 bags lao stocA
$4,000 bags Rio Enthusiastically l'ecepls III ci1t9'
o1t tSo sveTase santos 500 Receipts al Rio
july 70 october y 1891 $40 600 bags time 1890,
S91tos J%y to october 8 1s5i 100000 bacs
time 1890 81 coo bags time 1859, 100000 bags
iI65alIs so November, lO.90dlliO December, 1os2@
o5 Jongary loe9GioS2 le9Irgi5ry and pI gd II
IL TO- closing as follows January. 1O.90Gll; February
i655aiIO57 March li.O5dll.iO; April. 11.O5dl1I5j
na8yS NSSeT5ep iIiif6aiii5; DeccEbef 1dio5
Warehouse deliveries october l. lS9l-New-Y or
5o.4ll bags Batlmore 32ol bags Ne"oreans' o''o'
C6TTOS-The spot market has undergone material
IS bales Tor consumption. The receipts az ports were
A 547 bales, against -s191 last week ana 49," week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

NJ. Collins: Il Maryland veals. $50 n. at The; o fed
!. ~ Pldeoek & Sons Is eraser, and Buitermlks,
19e ~ at 2c Butternilk Calf. 24o ., at &c Vesis'
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipt- including carloads
consigned direct 70 butchers were 81 carloads q eff
and carloads at Hoboken. The mrket opened very hrm
and slaughtercys paid advance OF l5e23
per 100 70 Lambs, but late arrivals sold more slowly ana
The finish tame az rather easier prices Al soId
Poorest best Sheep sod S3 1896 80 per 100 M
common TO extra Lambs at - 60cS7 10
Dressed Mutton firm SGoc aHd dressed lambs In Rood
ssies-J n Pideock & Sons 90 state lambs tehoice)
20 n average. az q per 100 n 95 DO ~ ~ at - 7oi
SO 2j 80 DO So H. % 81; ii Do, So ~ at IS u.s. lee
Kentucky sheep 909 n. az ~ % - Pennsylvania co
liz n at 50 do 1870 n, az - 70 do 81 n, at - 20
ID: MePherson Co. 1879 Virginia lambs, u -, az
newton & G.llctt zoo Canadian lambs, $50 n. ao
80 - lt3 Kentaeky do. 20 n, az % 51 0s Kentucky
Judd { Buckn cham 100 state lambs, 7e]. n, az
go - ls9 DO g.. y, az So i9t DO cS d. a. =" 90;
NJ Collins 1877 mixed Western lambs 7gla n at 90 5os
l0i State DO o. D. at - Is O5 do. 63ls y. s. eoi
STATE sheep 81 n at si Virginia do 10 D. at "a 20;
Hallcnbeck & Hollis: STATE sheep 70 n. az o.; 20
Ssate lambs 5l'' n az s9 so 30 DO go. n at 90 Soi
1913 Canada do: So ~ at 81; 2eo Western sheep ara
d. Harrington IS state sheep 50 ~ at s4 10 DO f23
n at ~ So 81 state lambs 90 n at 80 Is 90 do, rs n.
Dillenbaek De%sT ic5 staie lambs CeAs T. at % so,
1877 Canada do, $50 n. at &c go.
PidcOck IS Pennsylvania sheep, 50 n. at - 23t
IL Pennsylvania lambs, 90 n. at 80 %.
Hume & Mullen % State lambs. II n, az s7 10.
H0GS-Recepts % carloads Of 1926 head-l0 carloads
at 4oh.st and carloads at jersey CITY, Feeling firm
sales-Hume Mullen, late Friday 81 srsts hogs 17s
n, at 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Oct .. 3 40 p. m.-Beef-The demand
has fallen or Pork In poor demand. Hams ~ fair
demand Raccn-The demand has fallen on. Cheese
In poor demand. Tallow and Turnentlne In poor le,
mand Rosin in fair demand lArd-spot anu
futures I'm poor demand prime western, spot ana
October steady at 34s Cd November and December
steady ri 35s. Wheat IN fair Demand No. Ied'
winter firm nj Is Sd. Flour In fair demand. corn
spot in fair demnnd futures. in good demand lnxei
Western. october steady at IS Z I'D; NOVember'
steady AT IS 6 I'D December. steady, ut Is III
Hops at London-Pacihc Coast-TAere Is nothing oher-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

regard and value placed on the animals. The deer
purchased brought TO Ounalaska where twelve viii
be kept by the Interior Department till next year ON
board the ship the animals accustomed themselves
food have thrived beyond expectation. They have
been found particularly hnSdy. These facts and the
plentiful supply Of found all along the Alaskan
coast makes their thriving beyond a question Of
doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Options had another nervous day attended with fair
degree OF animation and frequent fluctuations Uhdtr
the stimulus renewed frost reports from sections Of inc
belt the opened with hardening tendency ana
prices began 70 climb. shorts covered freely, ana
there was some little buying outside account. Initial
5d6 points advance after which there was
further gain OF 2d3 points 40 the extreme nguIeo,
however, 'Ong" side evnced disposition TO realize
Liverpool was lower and result break through
out the entire list Final prices and generally
Unchanged lcm Yesterday. Sales. 10000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
FIGURES on IRON ORE PRODUCTION.


Washington, Oct. 9.-In the bulletin issued by the
Census ONCE relative the production Of iron ore in
the United States during $780, the following points
are noted: The number o, persons, firms or corpora
tons reported 10 the Census Office as having iron ore
mines which may be considered active is 6s5, OF
which 500 producers in the census year 1882
Compared with the returns made In 1850, when the
number Of regular mining establishments was sos, be-
sides large number OF irregular producers, aGgregst
ing according the directory published 1925 It Is
found, the bulletin says, that there has been ma
terial decrease in the number Of operators, which
is accounted for by the fact that iron ore mining rs
business hns assumed such proportions as to command
greater capital and more intelligent management.
The total shipments OF from the mines were
il 227 692 long tons, the value Of which $50 $780,
SOC. A total OF 7,12O,362 long tons OF werc
mined In 1880, valued at 500 156957 while the pro-
ductiOn Of the year 1889 shows total output
Of 451s, O41 long tons, valued at s33, 35i 97s an
increase of 1907 $40 tong tons, 1O3s9 per cent,
over the production Of $780, and augmented value
Of O195 ,021, 44.O3 per cent The value
per iron the mines has been reduced from
IS 25 per long ton In $780, TO 30 per ton IN 1885,
This Is due TO the consolidation of number Of mines
which have been grouped under management.
The low cost OF mining in the Southern States has
also contributed to this dminuton Of value at the
mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
IMPORTANT CASES TO GO OVER.
THE SUPREME COURT CRIPPLED BY THE ABB
sENCE OF TWO JUsTICEs-THE OPEN
ING NEXT AfONDAy

ING NEXT MONDAY.
Washington, oct 9-It is expected that there will
be postponement OF all the most important
before the Supreme Court which expected TO
up at the beginning Of the October term, which opens
on Monday. The sayward case, the cases involving
the validity of the Mckinley tariff act. the lottery
cases. and Others which are Of sufficient Importance
require that they should be considered by the full
court or at least by substantially full court, will
probably go over until late in November. The
given for this Is that there win be at least two Of the
Justices absent and possibly three. Justice Gray
who has been Ill with typhoid fever, will probably
not be able 10 attend. and the ChefJustlce IS ex-
pected to remain away account Of the serious Ill
Of his daughter in Chicago The latest dispatch
received from him stated that her condition crt
cal but that they had not yet given up all hope Of
her recovery Her death, however, IS feared mo
mentary. Justice Bradley is stn Ill, but, though
unable to get out OF bed he wrote note yesterday
stating that ne would be hand at the meeting Of
the court on Monday. The docket is being prepared
with tie idea that the ordinary routine cases will be
proceeded WITH disregarding the special assignments
There have been about fifty cases below the average
fled for this term thus far but that is net attributed
to the new law authorizing the Circuit Court Of APP
peals, since the judges Of that court have not yet
been appointed.
1t has been discovered that while the last Congress
passed this new law with the view Of relieving the
Supreme Court from q part Of the immense amount
OF work which devOlves upon it, two other laws were
passed which will more than counteract that law.
giving the court great deal more work than Is taken
from il by the Circuit Court. The Indian depreda-
ton cases referred TO the Court OF Claims of which
there some 5000, and 5000 Of which have al
ready been filed with the Court OF Claims are APP
peaabe 10 the Supreme Court, are also the cases
| from the newly established Land Court. The effect
| Decfed that the worf Of the supreme Court will be
/ greatly increased in another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
LIVE STOCK MARXErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


Buffalo. ". Y, oct. 0.-Csttle-Receipts last -
head for time last week 1880 head consigned
through ESQ head. 1920 head 10 New-York; 40
head sale: opened active and firm; all sold; no
good here: closed firm old COWS sold at 81 1892,
cows and heifers, 81 25dS3. Hogs-Receipts last 2t
hours $3.50 head total for week thus far, 65,O1o
head for time last week. 81 zoo head igned
through, 800 head 4 500 head TO New-York $50
head on sale; opened slow and weaker with liberal
supply on sale; closed weak with number unsod,
heavy cornfed IS % IS 30 medium weights cornfed,
% 20d IS 30: Workers good 10 best cornfed: 50 log
IS 20; Workers, grassy 10 part cornfed s5a - TO-
good heavy ends $50 80 10; pigs, common sAips 70
fair. s3as3 Is piss: good TO best eornfed - 200
and lambs-Receipts last "a hours, 400 head total
week, 81 600 head consigned through 100 head,
500 head 10 New-York on SALE $500 head; opened
barely steady closed easy but bulk OF supply sold.
sheep-Extra fancy. 81 1895 10; good 20 choice,
"A J0d 81 50 fair 10 good, - 1884 40 culs anu
common. s3d "a. Lambs-CiOod 70 choice native,
s. 75d SO; 10 fair do. ~ Goa % 40 culls 70
common, SO ooa 81 25; Canadas, common 70 extra.
IS 9OaS6 20.
Chicago oct s.--"The Evening Journal reports;
Cattle receipts, 10000 head shipments, $500 head.
Market steady top prices g. 1895 as no prime or
extra steers sale Others 15d - - Texans 81 20
81 75 rangers. 90 O5d - 90 stockers. S2d 50 so
butchers cows 90 107 90 rs. Hogs-Reoeipts, 21.Oco
head shipments, 10 600 head. Market opened strong
10 shade higher closed lower; rough and common,
heavy and butchers weights. - 95aSJ 20: heht,
"a 36a - o. sheep-Receipts, 1000 head shipments,
1000 head. Market fairly active, steady; native
ewes 20 JOdS4 p: mixed, - 4Od 81 80 wethersi
81 1895 %: Texans. 20 Asa 81 so; Westerns ~ y
q "a 80; lambs, 80 5OdS5 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. Oct. O. 1891.
Yesterday.To-d;

Take the Southwestern Limited via New YORK cen
trai for Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Fast tme
Elegant service 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

The imports consist mainly OF sugar ana moiAsses,
tobacco cigars and snuff, and fruits and nuts 'ne eei
exports are provisions, comprising meat anu N@nJ
--dSnc.. breadstufs and manufactures Of iron and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
WHEAT, NO. ..

Cash quotations follows Flour urn anu I "a
changed No spring wheat, 9se; NO $ spring ~
dOjc. No , red, 9S4c: No corn, 93'4c5 80 ~ =;
2O-2c: 80 ,,5e isi. No T. o. b.. 40d6lc
No 4 T. o. b. 3id52c No haXsced' Doc prime uinoCnb
seed II 1881 II pork per Dbl - ooat % "a eS
rr 100 NJ SO 90 ass G5 short rbs, sides oose 20 ~
pr To- SaIfat shoulders boxed 70 25d 20 40 shot
Ier sdes boxed ~ 4Ods7 so whiskey. distillers M
iihl.d nocds ner Qal. 81 IS. sugars, unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
Crop movement.

Liverpool kilograms IS D. m-Receipts 600 bales.
OF which American. 600 bales. Sales 1000 bo g OF
which for speculation export 600 bales American
10 900 bales. spot market in buyers favor Middng
415.lGc Futures opened dull az 3-04d decline. Man
chester market-Yarns. strong cloths. dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
Price OF Kidding Uplands In LIverpooI October 9,
1891 1516d October TO- 1890 sad october H. 1889
Cad.
STAINED

Good O-dinary........ 57s Low Middllng .........
STRICT Good Ordinary. Dc MIddllng ..-.-.........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03

ance could be expected. There is no oc-
caslon to fear war, for abundant reasons
exist, financial, political and strategical,
why Italy should not hurl herself against
America Fava's ultimatum is described
as bringing home to the federal authorities
the unsatisfactory character of their atti-
sude 1t is unfortunate of President Har-
rison's advisers that they are compelled to
suffer for errors for which they are not
primarily responsible. King Humbert is
doing service to the world in thus drawing
attention to the defect in the American
constitution.
The Chronicle says: Baron Fava is not
entitled to Tx the day of redress. If he
can disregard the American constitution
ne must not ignore American geography.
but must allow reasonable time for in
qulries. 1t is plausible to believe the Mar
quls di Rudini is yielding to popular
clamor. The rupture is regretable.
Though war is unlikely. America may
reply to Baron Fava's notice by prohibit
ing Italian immigration.
The Standard says: Secretary Blaines
note offers little prospect of a speedy settle
ment. II not actually detiant, the note is
by no means conciliatory. His arguments
are plausible enough, but they leave un-
touched Italy's main contention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
ITALIAN REFRIGERATION GROWING.

Sixteen Hundred Landed at New York
Thursday--Many OF Them Slaves.
new YORK, April 2.-Superintendent of
immigration Weber says immigration
from Italy is rapidly increasing, in fact,
leading all other countries. The figures
for March arc: Italy, 1869; Germany,
7,0S7; Great Britain and Ireland, 4,3s6;
Hungary, $3.50; Austria, 3,4s4; Russia,
2,923; total, 29,3Ss. Sixteen hundred and
seven Italians landed at the barge office
today.
CHICAGO, April IA. G. Lester. govern
ment alien inspector of labor, is in the
city. He says the ellen labor contract
labor law has been violated in many in
stances of late, and he is getting together
the necessary proofs to put the law in
force against violators. He declines to
give any names. Lester, it is said, will
soon be called upon to make exhaustive re-
searches among the Italian colonies of the
South and report upon number of Ital-
ians, not citizens, who are working here
under contract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
m. Nleely Brother. H.nged.

SOMERSET, Pa, April The Nicely
brothers. Joseph and David, were hanged
today. Both died game, protesting their
innocence. Death resulted from strangu-
lation. The case was an extraordinary
ono. On the evening Of February n, 1850,
the house of David Umberger was entered
by two men, who killed him in the pres
ence of his family and robbed him Of be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 in cash and es-
capped. Suspicion was directed toward the
Nicelcys, who belonged to a Dunkard
family. In spite of fierce legal fight,
they were convicted on strong circumstan-
cial evidence at the demand of populsr
opinion.
Later the case was complicated by the
sworn confession Of John Roach, that he
and man named Miller committed tho
crime. The board Of pardons, however,
declined to interfere. The brothers made
two sensational attempts to escape, getting
AWAY once but were recaptured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
NO MArIA HERE.
Seattle Italians Are Not in League with
Assassins.

Mr. Churbino Siponelli, one of the lead
ing Italians of the city, said yesterday
when asked about the trouble at New Or
leans: s.Of course, do not think there
will be any hostilities shown between Italy
and America. l, myself, am Florentine
by birth. and / never heard of the Mafia
till lately. That is society which exists
not among the Italians generally, but
merely among the Sicilians. who are hot
tempered and revengcfui. The rest of the
Italians are inclined to look askance at
these Siciiians. who certainly do not get
our sympathy when they break the laws.
We are law abiding and peaceable.
but it seems to me that the United
States government is bound to pay dam
ages to the families of the Italians who
were lynehed in New Orleans. Those men
were acquitted by an American jury.
While some of them may have been assas-
sins, yet of the eleven one or two may
have been innocent. But this government
is bound to stand by the action Of it's own
courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
ENGLISH PRESS OPINION.
Unfavorable to the United States-Wal
Out Of the Question.

Out Of the Question.
LONDON, April 2.-The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon says: The incident will
not add to the reputation of the United
States. 1t has revealed weak place in
the American constitution, with all its
pretensions. Mr.. Blaine would be glad
enough, perhaps, to depose King Lynch,
but Louisiana is of a different opinion.
The foreign elements in the United States
give them some security, as we'll as involv-
ing them in some danger. 1t is improb-
able that Italy will attack the United
States when, like other countries, she has
given so many hostages to the United
States.
LONDON, April 2.-The Telegraph says:
1t would scarcely appear palatable to
Italy 20 be told it is uncertain whether the
murdered men were Italians while they
were Iynched. and the lynching palliated
on the ground that they were members of
an Italian society. The contrast between
the precipitancy OF the slayers, the COM
placency of the municipal authorities and
the deliberate skepticism OF Blaine might
well have moved a less high-spirited ma
ton than Italy TO resoiute measures We
are deeply grieved to declare that the
opinion OF the world ranges itself against
America, ana it is scarcely wise for Ameri-
can papers to be blustery. The Italian
navy is in condition of the highest effi-
cheney. The hope ola speedy and equitable
adjustment of this perilous quarrel lies
with the vast body of upright, honorable
feeling prevailing in the republic There
is no prospect that King Humbert will
abate his just demands.
The &aadard says: Marquis di Rudini
has every right to insist that the sins OF
the Matia have nothing TO do with the
case. President Harrison's minister APP
pears 10 have thoaght formal expression
Of regret would sufiice. but Italy is the last
country from which such q tame comph-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-03
Montana run Of IdIe Men.

WAsHINGroN Cry, April 2.AThe spirit
of war has invaded the far West, and the
first offer of volunteers for service in case
of trouble with Italy came to hand at the
war department in the shape of the follow
ing telegram:
BOULDER, Mont, April ITO the Secretary Of
War: We hereby tender you 500 mountaineers
from Jefferson county, Montana, in case OF war
with the Italian government
JAMES T. SWEET