davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

plies elsewhere in this issue. glance is all ne
is able to give at the leading features OF the
Council but enough is told to suggest the I'M
portance of the papers presented and TO en-
phasize the influence which this Pan Congrega-
tional convention is destined to exert upon the
Congregational body in all quarters of the globe.
IT any doubt exists as to the success OF the Ne
publican League Convention, which will be held
in Syracuse ON Wednesday and Thursday, it will
be dispeIled by a glance at the list, printed on
another page, of delegates and alternates al
ready chosen by duly organized clubs in all
parts Of the State. The list is full as far as 1t
goes, but in all probability number OF clubs
not mentioned will be represented by delegates
when the convention assemblies. New-lork in
especial will have a large representation, and it
is noticeable that several other counties will
make a strong showing. This convention can
not fail to stimulate and crystalline Republican
sentiment and produce results that Will be
powerfully felt on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Proctor, daughter of the late Richard A.
Proctor has appeared in the newspaper field as con-
trbutor of scientific articles somewhat after the style
OF the ex-Astron0mer Royal.
The party which Captain William Glazier takes with
him I'm the immediate future, 10 explore the mead
waters Of the Mississippi afresh includes GeneT' H. W.
Whitaker Washington, ID. c. Qate chief of stan TO
Cstar KIpatrIc and Sherdanl; Pierce Giles, Camden
T.! r. r. Ferguson, Troy, n. Y; ". ;. shur%
York Penn. d. s. KnOwlton, Boston +. - trosI
phot6grapher Toledo, Ohio; John G. Crane. West Mil
bury Mass.
Daniel Lothrop, the Boston publisher b'san his
business career a. an apothecay and wthoutn college
education 1t was while thus engaged that lis love OF
books led him 70 handle them also rs niiOr feature
of his trade After building up his drug business ~
partnership with three brothers, who now cohdnct y
after an ASSOCIATION covering thrtysix years Daniel
decided To become a publisher, and AS preliminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Parnell spoke at Thurles ana was
enthusiastically received lie reiterated his dis
trust of the Liberals - The Commissioners
of the Worlds Fair in Paris spoke of unexpectedly
widespread interest in the Exposition in England
and France. 80 Colonel Vincent made an adj
dress at Halifax in behalf of the Empire Trade
League. and advised Canadians TO give England
the preference in trade. - An Engnshmsh
named Wells created a sensation at Monte carlo
by his large winnings, said to he over &5O,OOo.
Domestic-The Rev. Dr.. Barows, OF Chicago
preached at Chautauqua on Temperance -
Secretary Tracy in the Despatch arrived at New
London. cruising to the eastward. - Judge
II. b Staples, of the Superior Court of MasSachu-
sets. died in Worcester. - The peach crop
Of Delaware and Maryland has been greatly IN
iured by "yellows' and frost. - woman, sup
nosed to be the impostor Diss Debar, has been
living in Boston under the name of Morgan.
CITY and Suburban.. Newton Baker who was
shot by Orville NJ Anderson, is in critical con-
dTtion: a statement Of the affair mdde by Ander-
son. - woman was mysteriously murdered
near Glendale L. l. - The Central Labor
Federation began a crusade against non-union sau-
sage factories in Connecticut.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes Temperature yesterday :
Highest, &c degrees; lowest, 60; average II IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

s rather weaker In tone since tho great expansion
Of output in June, and sales Of finished products
are not increasing, mainly because the railroads
are Obliged to economic, and the building trades
are less active than a year ago. But notwith-
standing the halting of some important branches
Of trade, the aggregate OF payments through
clearing houses outside New-York in July was but
about per cent less than last year, and larger
than in any previous year.
The Increase In number OF failures is not an
encouraging symptom In July 926 have been
reported, against 701 last year, an increase OF
80 per cent, and though many are small, the evil
dence points TO some strairfing Of commercial
credits At many Cities loans on time are made
with much difficulty, although money on call is
in ample supply, fact which discloses the pre-
vailing dstruSt By some this is attributed
wholly to the fear Of silver payments and further
legislation to that end next winter. But another
and potent cause is the apprehension Of serious
pressure this fall, and particularly of unfavorable
events abroad preventing a return Of gold. If the
country has to take back securities for the cot
ton and the grain to be exported, it is reasoned
that monetary pressure must continue long enough
to affect industries and trade unfavoraby. As
10 the supply, 1t may be said that the West be-
gins the new crop year with larger reserves OF
money than ever that the comparative inactivity
Of business and speculation will prevent as large
demand for currency as usual, and that the cir
culatlon will be expanded 81, 500, 900 every month
by purchases of silver, while about $50, 100000
more can be added by the banks, and rs much
more by Treasury disbursements, If there is need
Gold will be wanted the more because Of this
expansion Of paper, to serve as basis insuring
gold redemption and the soundness OF the clrcu-
ation. There is no other real reason for the
anxiety that gold shall be brought back from
Europe this fall, for in mere volume the circula-
tion is not likely to he deficient. If there were
no possibility Of bad legislation next winter, If IL
were certain that the Government could and would
maintain payment in gold for all paper outstanding
great part Of the present distrust would I'M
doubtedly disappear. The people whose votes or
failure TO vote last fall threatened radical change
of policy are directly responsible for very much
of the difficulty in business, and will have TO
reap as they have sown. They will get lower
prices for all the products they heve to SELL because
Of their advocacy Of National measures, and their
adoption Of State laws which have rendered cap
ital timid and istrustful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
THE NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.
From The Boston Journal.

II is evident that spain has granted us more I'm.
nortant advantages even than have prccn1ed rom
brazil Ii is not surprising that the jealous bt!v .
dlplomatsts should have fought the spanish neso''
lions AT every step This was not much bcauss "
dread that the treaty might enable the CteI su.s
TO supplant England in the Cuban market, or Eus h
Interests there are far inferior 10 ours aeauy Dut
cause the English Government Is AFRAID that " VI "
Young American giant once learns MS rcsl sire
Will push his reciprocity plans until he lrces Eng.
out Of other markets OF which IL now mas eohp0"
MONOPOLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
Amnsemenfs.

pIJoU THEATRE-s-A High Roller.
BROADWAY THBATRE-s-wang.
CASINOS :I6-The Grand Duchess.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tsbleaus.
Ell DORADO (NewJerssy)-s :8o-King Solomon
GARDEN THEATRES :3o-Prtnce Karl
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 and s-Ysudevllc
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPH1THEATRE-e 15
Theodore ThOmas's Concert.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-Jane.
PALMER's THEATRES 15-The Tar and the Tartar.
PARK-AVE. AND 06TH-sT.-e-Stereoptico Views.
POLO GRoUNDS-4-BasebaI
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Ihdigo and Die vierzig Raeuber.
14TH STREET THEATREs-S-A Fair Rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

New-Yolk's representatives. in the baseball
arena are doing little nowadays that reflects
credit either upon themselves or the metropolis
In fact they have fallen into disgrace, and from
the leading position, which they lately held
have dropped ingloriously back to third place
There appears to have been bad management in
abundance and it is high time to put an end to
it. Last weeks record as oontrasted with that
Of Chicago and Boston, should be enough to in
fuse some semblance of energy into the players
who belle the name of Giants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

Detroit is the centre OF interest this week Tor
the e.. A X. The National Encampment begins
there Tomorrow, and at this moment the repre-
sentatives of over 100000 soldiers Of the war
are on their way tnither The gathering will
possess peculiar interest from the fact that it
marks the silver (or twenty-ftth) anniversary Of
this great order, which has done so much for the
welfare of the veterans Of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

The establishment of a base Of naval
supplies at New-London is, it would seem,
subject in which Newly Ork is as much interested
as Connecticut, if not more so. The eastern
outer line of the defences of New-IOrk is at
Fishers island, and feet operating in conjunc-
ton with the coast defenceS to be established
there would need a handy and nearby place for
a base OF supplies and for repairs. The natural
advantages of New-LondOn indicate that the
Navy Yard there is the place best suited for
these purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
ORGANIZE NAVAL RESERVES ELSEWHERE.
From The Washington Post

From The Washington FOsl
s. successful have been the two experiments which
the Sqnadron Of Evolution has already conducted that
the peOpe Of the Eastern maritime states have been
SET athnking II Naval Reserve is 10 prove valu-
able AUXILIARY in the defence Of New-YOrk and Bos-
ton Il viii also be worth something at other points on
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

Persons going out Of tO~n for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1.OO per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid or $4.45 for three
months. The address of the paper will be changed
as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

Kingston, N. Y, Is q city TO be envied. Re-
Gently it set up the luxury of police force, but
after short trial the people have come TO the
conclusion that the luxury is too expensive, and
that there is really nothing for police
force TO do; so they want to abolish it. Accord
ingly the Legislature will be asked TO authorize
this, and there will be fine opportunity next
winter for the bucolo legislator TO air his views
on the necessity Tor Otherwise) of police in cities
like Kingston At all events, Kingston is to be
congratulated the orderliness which renders
bluecoated guardians of the peace apparently
super1uous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
THEY WILL HARDLY AVAIL NOW.

From The Detroit Tribune.
Governor Campbell is a good Presbyterian, but ms
election assured and his predes tinston l. aeA~
The Governor needs the prayers Of the faithful badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

Mayor Grant is disposed to sheer at the Grand
Jurys presentment regarding stnetcleaning, and
says that the Board of Estimate is in position 10
know a good deal more about the subject than the
Grand Jurors possibly can. 1t would be presump-
tuous 10 assert that the members of tie Board
of Estimate have not good eyesight as the bulk
of our citizens but it must be so written down II
they or any of them insist that the streets are at
present in good condition. or have been SO at any
period within easy memory. Moreover the facI
is on record that before they granted the ENLARGED
appropr.ation asked for by Commissioner Beatue
Iast winter they exacte1 from that official prom
Use that he would keep the streets clean with the
money then allowed or else resign. They have not
VET called for his resignation, nor has any steps
looldng toward it been taken. As experts on
STRENGTHENING Mayor Grant and his associates are
NOT good witnesses; particularly Mayor Grant, who
mt long ago asserted that New York in tins respect
would compare favorably with any other city on
either continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

The people Of Ncw-York have reason TO rejoice
because the numerous obstacles IN the wav OF
police matrons have at length all been got rid
of, and the aGual appointment of these officials
is near at hand. The opposition TO this reform
has been as unreasonable it has been per-
sistent If the matrons were Of the voting sex, 1t
Is hardly doubtful that the politicians would have
made every effort to promote tie passage Of the
law authorizing their appointment. But purely
humanitarian movement with no politics In IT. dld
not appeal 10 them in the slightest degree. sui
the cause of humanity and good sense has at last
triumphed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

naratiyely new, and they may feel that furtner
tos.s arc needed for determining the precise
measure of their obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL suBsCRIBERs;; MN
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fall.
Washington-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

A visit to the secretary of the Farmers Al
lance for this State is described in our columns
this morning That the organization has con-
siderable resources is evident from the circpm-
stance that it is able to afford the luxury of a
salaried secretary, who has handsome once
and is engaged in travelling about the state as
an organizer The source whence it derives the
funds that enable work of this sort TO be carried
ON is not evident to the casual observer and
Secretary Scott throws no light upon 1t. On
other points he furnishes some interesting in
formation, while non-cOmmttal as to the i'm
mediate political action of the Alliance. 1t is
an interesting fact that this organization receives
into membership boys of sixteen, with the in
tention of having them thoroughly imbued with
Alliance ideas by the time they reach the voting
acc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

No operation In which the Government has been
engaged-outside Of the Spanish and the Santo
Domingo treaties-has received so much attention
by the press and the people in the last few weeks
as the exercises of the Navy Squadron of Evolution
and the Naval Reserve Militia of New-York and
Massachusetts. The drills Of these marine branches
of the National Guard as they may be called, have
done much TO arouse popular enthusiasm and sup
port for the reserve organization, which is TO
be ready in an emergency to man the
naval cruisers, and thus avoid repetition of the
embarrassment that existed for short time at
the beginning of the Civil War, when drilled
officers and sailors for the Navy were not TO he
obtained at once. The exercises in Boston Harbor
and at Fishers Island have demonstrated already
that the Navy has an efficient reserve, at least at
two Atlantic coast cities; and doubt equally as
capable organizations will be developed in other
parts of the United States. Rhode Island and
North Carolina each has an organization Of about
fifty men, and both are growing in numbers.
Other battalions are forming in Burling-
ton, VT, Cleveland, Chic, and Detroit; and there
is movement already at Philadelphia and San
Francisco toward similar organizations. 1t is the
intention of the Navy Department to extend to
other organizations the same encouragement which
has been given to the New-EOrlI and the Massa-
chusetts battalions; for as the Secretary OF the
Navy says: These sham battles and mock en-
gagements are worth weeks of ordinary routine
drill not only in adding the zest of competition
but in conforming nearly as possible to the con-
ditions of actual warfare The New-YOrl bat
talon has returned, but not to be dsbanded. It's
members in the ranks, as well the officers, de-
clare they will confirm what Admiral Walker
says of it, that ut gives promise of an efficient
naval reserve" What they most need is an arm
Org. They have been permitted to have their
drills on the training-ship Minnesota but the ship
has not the room and it is inconvenient for the
members TO reach. An effort is being made by the
officers to secure Castle Garden an armory, and
there does not seem to be any tangible objection
to granting their application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03

The recent International Congregational
Coundl in London was notable religious gath
cring. Our readers will be glad to have the
brief accounts sent by cable during the sessions
supplemented by the comprehensive and intel
Igent review of the entire proceedings which
ell-informed and observant correspondent sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
Aco,1R,yc A LITTLE MORE EXPERIENCE.


From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
II Major Mckinley does not care TO be eanaia as
for the Presidency in 1902 he can put ~ on uhu los
and make himself stronger neanams by scr'ms wv
terms as Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-03
jnoes 10 Advertisements.
Business Ncnres.

OFFICE FURNITURE
T. @. SELLEWL
III Fulton-st., Sew-fofK.
DoSEs Ifhrarv Tables, &c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06

There are unfortunater umors COM
ing to us that Hompe, Hall, Olson,
etc., are trying to deaden the alliance
enthusiasm so that the State ALI
ance will not have a large turn out.
We trust this is not true, because if
true, it would confirm the impression
that a concerted effort was made
with the old parties to break down
Mr.. Donnelly's administration. The
utter failure to get any Constitu-
tions, Proceedings, etc., the quarrels
of Mrs. Valesh, the outbreaks OF
Olson and Hall, the anti-forfeiture
work, ETC., all point to an old party
intrigue.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06
ST. PAUL, MIMI, NOV. 6, 1891.
Meeting Of the National Grange.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10, '91'
In accordance with the provisions
of it's Constitution and the resolu-
ton adopted at the Session OF 1891
the Twenty Fifth Session OF The Ma,
tional Grange of The Patrons Of
Husbandry will be held in the City
of Springfield, Ohio, commencing on
1.-THE first Wednesday after the sec.
-ond Monday in November" 9th
proximo, at II O'Clock, A. M.
The Sessions of the Grange will be
held in the new City Hall.
Accommodations for the National
Grange have been secured at the
Arcade Hotel, at the following rates
For persons sharing rooms where
two or more beds are, 81 per day
Single room, occupied by one person
So per day. Heating and lights in
cluded in each and all of these prices
The. Secretary expects to be in
Springfield on Monday, A. M, Nov
.ember 9th.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee. JOHN TRIMBLE,
Secretary, National Grange
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06

Kansas held her State Convention
(Alliance) at Salina last week, with
10000 alliance men in attendance.
There is every Indication chat the
Kansas independents hold the bal
ance of power in that state by hold
ing all the power. The democratic
state central committee of Louisiana,
after a five days session, adjourned
with broader breech in their politi-
cal body than ever before. The two
factions, the lottery and anti-lottery,
could come to no compromise, so ad-
journed. An exciting campaign is
looked for.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06
intrigue,

Is it not so, that every true Ameri-
cans heart beats proudly at the
thought that this country could
marshal, in twenty-four hours host
of 100000 of her brave sons, in
case of an emergency? And yet the
monopolistic press applauds the idea
of the scheme to nationalize our
state militia! Do they begin to read
the signs of the times, the hand writ
ing on the wall of the plutocratic
banquet; and do they feel the quak-
ing of the foundations of their rotten
structure know that when the
people rise in their might above par
ty and party chains, that the end OF
party lords has come?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06

There are a lot-t-t-t of long-eared
cornstalks, including the Pioneer
Press, that Tor who) take great
pleasure in stating that ''Donnelly
edits the GREAT WEsT!"
Now we feel complimented by the
statement. But think of poor Mr..
Donnelly-how must he feel? Mr.. D.
does not edit the GREAT WEST. When
he offers anything for this sheet, ex-
cept on rare occasions, it is over his
signature. Occasions to the CONTRA
ry may have occurred once or twice
in two years, where he asked him to
write up an item.
AS to the review of the recent trial
Mr.. Donnelly never saw a word of it
until it was in print.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06

The northern wing Of the associ
-ated press publishes to all the pluto
cratic dailies that three sub. alliances
out of the 1 500 in Mississippi, have
"gone to pieces' Oh don't. Mr.
Plute-your lies weary us. Mean
time the daily press of the south are
informed that the alliance Of Mime
sofa has gone to pieces" How sad
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06
Great Britain Gets It.

1t makes interesting for the putes who building
country know that English troops continually
mun The Codsteam Guards and the Grena Guards wind
CASTLE have muned three the Wednesday,
don't to be bit careful being gaow
cubs high That the the States
to contract cavalry and artillery branch the standing
When they the Force Bill through the militia
enough field piece would great
the ballot box.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06

Complete returns this Thursday
morning have been received from on
Nv half the counties of South Oak.
The election of Jolley, republican, by
about 1000 plurality seems prob
able. The farmers would not leave
the fields to vote, and their candidate
lis probably defeated.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06
Here is tho Proof.

Associated press reports this
Thursday morning announce the de
feat of the Peoples Party in Kansas
by the combination of the G. O. P
and D. o. P. The republican and the
democratic parties are both owned
by the money power When the PEG
ole rise in defense of their liberties
they are confronted by the united
power OF the old parties. Here
clearly defined, is the issue of the fu
ture. The people VS. the Money
Power.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06

The finances of the nation are in a
"'splendid condition, commercially"
and vet the old rock bottOmed
Adams Express Co has to have a
committee appointed to put it's as
sets in better shape.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-11-06

One of the leaders of the republican
party in Nebraska has openly &C.
4knowledged that there is no doubt
but that the peoples candidates will
most of them if not all be elected in
that state this year. We accept this
opinion as final.