davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE MEXICAN TARIFF COMPLIED.
A USEFUL PUBLICATION FOR ALL WHO TRADE

Washinpton Julv % (SpeciaD.-The Bureau OF
American Republics has Just published "The import
Duties of Mexico" in English and Spanish, showing te
duties as they stood May l, 1891. In the hhsllS"
translation the weights and measures and rates OF dS
are expressed in the United States standard, the MeM
can peso being vaned at so cents in United states gold
The Mexcan tariff classfcatiOns differ materially from
those OF the United States and make comparisons OF
rates impracticable except to limited extent All
Mexican rates OF duty specific, so that IL IS vi
course impossible to compare them with rates IN CORE
snonding articles. which in the United States are
ad valorem, or both specific and I'D valorem For ex
ample all articles in the silk schedule OF the United
States tariff. except silk pay duty according to
vaue the exception IS raw silk, upon which duty OF
80 cents pound Is imposed. The Mexican rate Is
~ 6-iO cents a pound. The Mexican rates III 'his
schedule as well in the cotton, linen ana wool
SCHEDULES appear to lie considerably higher than inc
United states rate. The Mexican rate on sugar
whether raw or refined, IS 40 cents pound gross
weight; on tea it is is 40 cents pound net weight
on coffee 3 6-1O cents a pound on wheat -four,
cents pound: on wheat and all kinds OF grain ana
seeds not specified, l $40 cents a pound, gross
weight on common salt, ITO cents ponno' on
cheese cents, net weight; on butter, '-loo
CENTS net weight: lard, $40 cents, net weight :
on sausages all kinds Of smoked or sailed meats
including hams, 8 ITO cents pound, net weight; on
oilcoth all kinds for tables floors, 10 $40 cents
pound, gross weight broom corn, gross weight, llo
cents pound on candles, stearne or taliow 4-lo
cents pound gross weight; lead In bulk, pig sheet
or shot $40 cents pound; carts, wagons ana cars
all sizes, gross weight, . 2-10 cents pound.
Among the articles the free list are coal OF all
kinds steam engines locomotives and other articles
necessary for building railways hops houses Of wood
and irOn complete iron ties and wire for. bahnS
iron or lead tubing and steel for railways, knives
cane Lnives without sheath, scytheS sicIGS rakcs'
spades hoes shovels, picksXes and materials OF iron
and steel for agriculture: lime: machinery ana ap-
paratus Of all kinds not specified for manufacturing
sercuture mining and the arts and sciences ploagn'
and pouglshares railway coaches ard ca OF al hinds
steel bars for mines barDed wire Tor FENCING, WIRE
cable: wire telegraph and telephone provided lis
destination be shown. This publication VIII be found
useful and there will doubtless be large demand TOT
il among persons engaged desiring 10 engage III
trade with Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
1T WILL MEET IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oF SENATOR oUAY's REFINEMENT.

1T WILL MEET IN WAsHIN14ON-FON7A
OF SENATOR oUAY's RETIREMENT.
Washington. July % (specaD.-Considerabie interest
e felt in the meeting of the Republican National EN
ecutive Committee, which will be held In TINS Guy 10
morrow, afternoon and not in Philadelphia as many
li "N soar, +o have e,pccted Members Of the
rxocutive Committee who in town TINS forenoon
professed complete ignorance rs TO the place OF ee
Ing Int later I'm the day the veil Of secrecy was h'e'
WHY II should ever have been dropped Is mystery u
many pcr,ons Il seems TO be rather soon 10 TX "e
limo and place OF holding the next National CohVen
on and IL certainly Is unusually early to make tha'
order and vet nearly everybody seems to expect ina.
II will be done omaha does not mean to be causn'
mapping and Colonel C. r. Scott Of that enerprshS
city is On band to urge her claims
OF course tho aabsorblng question among the
ouduuncs Is "WII Senator Quay resign the Chairman
bpg- II is barely possible that neither he nor any
other member of the Executive Committee however
we'll disposed to do So onswer that question uit
tomorrow afternoon. 1t IS suggested that the ENeru-
five Committee has no authority to accept his reSs
nation becanse lie Is the exofcio chairman rs chhr-
mn ~ fbe National Committee, which alone can ACT III
Tho matter There Il strong feeling among some OF
lilo members OF the Executive Committee asalieV uc
ctrcmcnt OF Senator Quay at this time, but some men
W. nIofess 70 enjoy his confidence ana 70 speak Dy
the card declare that he will Insist upon Hylhs dO"h
the burden Of the craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
JEALOUS NEw.JERsEY REPUBLICANS.

At meeting of the Republican Indian League. OF
Newark, o committee was appointed TO further the
project OF having branch leagues Of the organization
formed in the city. county and State and to walt
upon President James S. Garrison, Of the Republican
National League. in relation 10 the matter. IL -
thought that the peculiar organization Of the lndian
League will DO attractive and give impetus to the
formation of Republican clubs. The league was
formed about four years ago and has been successful
It now has a large membership and is constantly In
creasing in numbers and influence. The committee
will endeayor to secure the presence Of Mr. Clarkson
at general conference of leading Republicans OF
New-Jersey to be held in Newark some time before
September / Several clubs in Newark and Essex
County have expressed wish to connect themselves
with the Indians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.

Chicago, July % (Specia).-Nearly 100 Republican
editors OF Illinois met to-day I'm response to the call OF
tho Republican State Central Committee, to organize
a permanent association for the dissemination oil the
Republican doctrines. state Senator Milton W.
Mathews OF The Urbana Herald" one OF Logan's Old
time leutenants, made tho permanent chairman OF
the association.
"The purpose of the present meeting sald Chair
man Jones' OF the STATE Central Committee Us for
consolidation for moro complete organization, and, In
fact to try to carry the State in 1902
One of the principal things to be done,' SAID Pres
ldent-eect Mathews, is TO disseminate among Repub
ican electors certain necessary information We are
behind the Democrats In that respect Many on our
local editors haven't the time account OF press
OF local matters, 10 look up for Instance the figures
and history OF the tariff question. Our Idea Is TO nave
this furnished from our organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE trAG1rE,s WORK IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago July % (SpecaD.-A J. Lester secretary OF
the Illinois Republican League IS here after few days
conference with J. S. Carkson. illinois," SAID ne
ais TO be the objective point Of Democratic attack dur
ing the coming campaign. Never before has the
Prairie state important in the eyes OF great
politicians There three States, Illinois, Iowa and
KANSAS in which the Alliance VIII either fuse with the
Democrats or there will be certain amount OF playing
into each Others hands. Unless the Republicans are
strong in their organization they Will lose Ilnois'
"At to morrows meeting Of the executive committee
OF the National Committee Mr.. Quay's resignation Will
be fled Mr. Clarkson thinks, but 1t Will not be ac
cepted Tie demand for League club literature IN
Illinois Is becoming enormous. We nave troupie IN
satisfying the orders from counties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
TILE MEETINGS AT AsBuRY PARK.

Asbury Park y. j. July % (SpeciaD.-The Rev
George " Barker talked this morning to 14OO people
on the toys of religion. George H. Garfield OF bergen
Bqptist church, conducted the singing The Epworth
Icaeue of the Methodist Episcopal Church mace us
second appearance at Ocean Grove. Pie REV. Daniei
y. Harris Of st. Peuls Church. ocean urVVe' oon.
ducted the devotional services Inc heV. Or"uoli'
j. North Of Brooklyn, president OF the Ne" urn o''te
oao sid that the object Of the organization was to
sve sous. II II failed to do this the members did not
live nm TO the standards OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. John IIandley, OF Asbnry Parh'
led a conservation meeting. Addresses were mace oy
DIR. r. r. Doherty, OF New-York, and the Rev. DE-
C. H. Payne. A.,
The eleventh National Temperance camp fneetins
will begin tomorrow morning under 'he leauersnp
NJ the veteran J. y. Stearns Addresses VIII DC ue
,,,,onod hv tho Rev Dr. william c. steele, the Rev:
Dr A. g. Lawson, the Rev. DIR. J0hn A. H. NllSOh' Vi
delaware and Edward Carswell, Of CGnada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
OHIO REPUBLICANS CHEERFUL.
RICHARD SMITH THINKS MAJOR MKryLEY Will
HAVE AN EASY TIME OF IT.


HAVE AN EASY TIME OF IT.
Richard Smith, the principal owner OF INC C'n
rlnuat Commercial Gazette is one OF the members VI
the Joint committee OF the Associated Press Inc
committee held meeting yesterday and disposed u
several affairs Of current interest. Mr.. Smith VIII re
turn 10 Cincinnati to-day. There ore few men In ONO
who are better informed State politics than ME-
Smith lie said TO Tribune reporter that the kep"o
cans were confident OF electing Mckinley and the neA
LEGISLATURE al have the Republican parry
so thoroughly united for many years as 1t Is now INC
Democrats are trying 10 make out that there is ol
vision on the Senatorial question, but there is none
Who Is TO be the successor Of Mr. Sherman is matter
which Is to be settled in the future. Mr. Sherman ~
not making fight for II. Neither is any one else.
al have observed that the Democrats here In Now
York say that Campbell has made an excellent GOV
ernor Well they know about It than we DO III
Ohio. The fact Of II is that such is not the truth
Ills administration was failure financially aud In re
gard TO the management OF the institutions OF tho
state The Legislature was very extravagant ana II
1t had not been for the 81, 100000 received from Wash
ngton on the direct tax the State would have been
bankrupt Campbell has tried to make some capital
out Of tho Tariff law but that issue from his view
point Is every day growing more unpopular. Another
thing which predicts Republican success is the fct tas
Ohio has so far this the best crops sne mas hed
for twenty years. Prosperity OF tnqs Kno usually con
tributes to Republican victories Democrats thrive on
sdversity When grasshoppcrs and drouths come 10
gether sngly the Democrats have big tunes ~ the
pOlls.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ro,.pr,, DISTRICT JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Amsterdam, July % (SpeclaD,-DeIegates 20 tHe NC
pubcan Fourth Judicial Convention, which assemblies
IN Malone tomorrow, left for that place today
The Germs Of Joseph Potter, of Whitehall who is sitting
as a member Of the Second Division Of the Court OF
Appeals and of Charles o. Iappan, OF Potsdai' VIII
expire with the current year. Both are HepuDhcans'
pccause of sue Judge Potter is not candidate for
,,,eectlon Judge Tappan who is stlll in the prime
OF life will allow his to 90 before the convention
Tie delegates from this locality confident that
Martin L. stOver OF Amsterdam, will be nominated in
Judge Pottcrs place. The candidates other than those
mentioned are John VI. Kellogg, of St. Lawrence; John
y liadcer of Franklin: \. j. Chcrrcc, of Warren {,
Robert j. Armstrong, jr Daniel Westiall and j. Sanford
Potter. OF Washington County.
(iouverneur July % (Speci0D.-General \. NJ.
Curtis was elected delegate to-day from the First St
Lawrence District TO the judicial Convention ard
CONGRESSMAN Leslie W. Russell was elected delegate
from the second st. Lawrence District. Both are
Instructed TO support John NJ Kellogg, oil Ogdensburg,
for Justice OF the supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ENcAMpMENT OF KNIGHTS AND FARMERS.

St Louis July 2s.-The Farmers Alliance and
KNIGHTS Of Labor of the lid and WITH Congressional
districts of Texas are holding an encampment at Sui
phur springs. and Will continue for week. Among
the prominent persons present are Senator Peffcr Of
Kansas. and Mr. Powers president Of the Indiana Al
lance The speeches far have all been in favor of
the Peoples party movement and some Of them have
leen OF an Incorporate character. For example, Leo
r. Hoods Of yanzant County, predicted revolution In
case relief fail, through the ballot. and said that the
neone intended TO break the reign of plutoccy peace
ably II they could but forclby ii they must Presi
dent Powers said he had looked across gun barrel at
the sou not many years ago. but he was here now to
take Southerners by the hand in fight to the death
against the two old parties who were two old dogs
trottng the same path, There has been bloody
cbasm between The North and SOuth for twenty five
YEAR but the people would ill the chasm with the
dead politicians, wipe out monopoly ana plutocIaey
and restore the Government to tine people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
pporuDp1y LANGUAGE IN THE ALLIANCE.

Jackson. Miss July % (special.-The State lecturer
OF the Farmers Alliance has issued circular letter
in connection with the call for a State Convention, TO
assemble in Jackson, August 10, to elect national
delegates. The letter is addressed to "An opposed
to the Sub-Treasury and landloan schemes, all VINO
are opposed 10 turning the Alliance over to designing
shams and leprous demagogues, who desire to turn
the order into serial political machine for their
own benefit, all who are opposed to MacCuneism In
the Alliance with Its corruption, bribery, perjury
and fraud all who favor restoring the Alliance to Its
original purpose and making 1t non-poltcaI; non
partisan order free from the communicating iDnuence
OF intriguing fraud and mercenary impostors-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
ANOTHER LETTER FROM MR. PORTER.
lie POINTS OUT TO Mr.. MYERS THE METHOD
THAT WAS FOLLOWED IN COMPILING
TILE TENTH CENSUS.

TIE TENTH CENSUS
Washington July 2S (Specal.- Por-
ter to-day contributed another chapter to the new
York City census controversy by addressing TO Con-
troIlcr Myers letter from which that official may
perhaps be able to CLEAN some information that VIII
be both instructive and interesting 10 him. MT Myers
and his Brother critics seem not to have examined the
New.York City census statistics of 1850 relating TO
receipts and expenditures. superintendent Porter's
letter reads as follows:
l have the honor 10 acknowledge the receipt OF your
letter OF 18th inst in which you oher to furnish
the information necessary enable this Office to eliminate
in the figures Of Bulletin No 80 the accounts properly
eharVeable TO the county Of New.York A. the bulletin
In foot note stated items Included the county
expenditures II any there and such expenditures
are not stated in your printed report or anywhere else III
other reports the once cannot with propriety
change the figures Of the bulletin you suggest. IT,
however you the aggregate OF such expenditures
a. nearly you estimate them, giving separately any
amount paid and will also state how much OF
the amount expended for parks bridges and aquedues was
for construction new, in distinction from amounts for
maintenance Of the DID, to that effect will be made
In tho final publication.
In this connection, permit say that In the re-
ports Of the Tenth Census (see page 257, VOL VII the
per capita expenditure Of the city OF NewYork for 1851
was reported SIS 20 the total expenditures being given
as SOC 945 Although published nearly ten
this and this classification have not been ques
toned examination OF the Tenth Census returns shows
that payments account OF loans and sinking fus were
included He'd the methods Of classification OF the Tenth
ensus been followed in Bulletin No 81 the per capita
of the city Of in 1859 would have been SIS -
upon total expenditure OF SSS76l 63, and would also
have been correct This office, however believed that
certain expenditures 1889 being extraordinary in hei
Character payment for loans investment securities
and transfers TO funds the latter being bHt book
keeping entries should be deducted from such total be
fore Computing the per capita Hence another and more
,outable method OF classification was decided upon.
To arrive st 10 :he administrative expenditures
other items were deducted, stated in the bulletin
amounting TO s12 34O41, leaving $50 C53, or pei
can't, Of SO So Possibly the latter purpose ohcl
t.ems might be deducted with proprety but trust yot
will see that instead Of incorporating the city Of New
York this has by deductns certain obviously exraor
binary expenditures, reduced the per capita TO s23 50
from s5s 81 which IL would have been had the plan o.
statement followed by last been adopted in
pairing the bulletin.
II IL presumed chat in the statement for 1880 th
coun,v expenditures were included mention to the
trary being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
sc,1on1 wopE Ar AvoN.EY THE eEA.

Ayon-by- the Sea- y. J., July % CSpeciaD-The Rev.
Jobn f. Peters Of Atlantic CITY, led the devotional eX-
ercses this morning in the Auditorium on the SEASIDE
Assembly Grounds. Professor John Ward snmsoh
and Madame s. H. lie Prince, OF New-fork, lec'uled
in the School of Art. In the department OF biole
studv and Sunday school work, the Rev. f. Morris
I,erqrsson OF Phillipsbrg y. j., lectured. Miss
Anna T. Pearce, of Philadelphia, gave lecture on
mapmaling. The school Of ancient and modern Ill
erature opened this afternoon. Professor Hamin
Garland Of Boston Is the dean. Professor Marion W.
Miller Of Princeton College, delivered tie Hrst cctue
e., he cOl,~ye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
cor,rc.rENpARs FOR TO-DAY.

cuDrara Court-Cneral Term-Recess continued. ,..
S'ppremc Court-Chambers- Barrett. y-Voggrs
opens 10 80 a. m-Mouon caIehdar' NOS " Oh ~
sappeme ACourt-specd Tern-parss and ll-A@
supreTe Court-CrcuParts I. II. III and IV-Aa
''usgE ro9ates Contributors Ransom, Swis Of GMns
NJ Be1rs 10 a. IN. Harriet w. Miller Nancy r. I've
Samuel + HYDE Louis Danztg, Bridget Mciohsannsa'
Bernard Donnely, John Keang MARI IL I" ph.a
Harmon and Albert Elsberg, 10 80 a. IN. c.
superior Court-Specal Term-Before Dugro. J'-ooa"
opens &c 10 m.--MOtiOns. -, A
Superior Court-Trlsl Tcrm-Parx l. III and Ili-As
Common Pieas-Genersl Term-Adouned until Ausqsss
Common Peas-Special Term-Betore Blsehoi. J-O0O''
opens at II a. m.-Motions . -, .., "a
Common Pleas-Equty Term-Adjourned until Aufas' y.
Common Pleas-Irel Tern-Parts l. IL and IAi-AN
CITY Court-special Term-Before Newburger. J-ceuN
opens at 10 q. m. Motions - ~, "A
City Cont-Trial Term-Parts I, III. III and iV-A~
Court OF Ger erai Se,sions-Part I-Betore smysh =
and Assistant DlstrictAtDrney Melntyre.-Nos. " ~
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
,-xvrrn srarEs TREASURY BALANCES.

Washington, July 2S.-The statement OF the United
States Treasurer shows gold, silver united states ana
National bank notes in the Treasury to-day as follows
Gold coin and bullion S23e911 672 silver dollars and
bullion 1926 100 161 silver dollars and bullion ACT
July a. 1soo s54 794 734 trade dollar bars. 419O,
al fractional silver coin, Sl9371 032 United States
notes s2o74O 253 Treasury notes Of 1890 SlO,734,-
s37; National bank notes, $l45,SG9; National bank
notes In process Of redemption, s54lo22O; deposits
with National bank repositories, $3AooSfo1' totai
s7Os o9s 9s6. Certificates outstanding Gold, Sl17,-
O74I69 silver 1905 500, 336 United states Treasury
notes S43, 7o7, $50; currency, $50 10000.
The receipts from internal revenue To-Day were
1887 $40 and from customs S330,633
The National bank notes received to-day for re-
aemption amount to S245, 531.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
REPORTS OF BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

Albany. July 2s-Thc following semannual reports.
ended Jane 30 have been filed here The East New
York Savings Bank Of Drookyn; Rcsonroes-Bonds and
mortgages 1857 $780, stock investments tmarke volue)
s253, o34 banking house and lot estimated value).
81, 500: cash on hand aud on deposit, $3222" Oa
other assets. 10000 49, total $67o,o71 % Liabilities
Amount due depositors, $623osT 90; surplus SOL
O53 50; other liabilities, $500; total S"'o''h 20
The Dollar savings Bank Of Ncw-lorh; Resources
Cah an hand and on deposit S53, 326 81 total. So
aS6 III Uabltes- Amount due depositos, so2's-o A.
surplus slO5 50 total So2326 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

- FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY
Washington. July 2s.-FOr Maine, New-Hampsnif' '''
Vernon; generally fair ,s
For Southern New-Engend and Eastern Ne"'is, ,
showers; stationary temperature. except slightly s'
at Nantucket and Boston southwesteFly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewIersey, Delaware Va,
land and Virginia, showers slightly cooler souui''H
winds. MIA
For the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, western -
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri i
nessee and Kentucky, showers.
For Eastern Florida. generally AIR. ,,. Wa,
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania w"
Virginia and Ohio. showers.
For Indiana and Illinois. generally fair -, sxcsps
For Michigan and Wisconsin, showers e00ie'' S''
In Lower Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
A1IBrs FOR TWO OF TIE POLICEMEN.

Mrs. Katherine Koch was at Police Headquarters
again yesterday and signed affidavit embodyins
clarge, against Policeman j. j. Hamilton and Henry
tcherb, Of The Fast Eighiyciththsi. SOUND. Hamilton
Is the policeman who arrested her hist week. and she
declares that he tore her dress Scherb is one OF the
men who was pointed ont by her at the station on
Monday evening, and she says he insllted her after
che was locked up. She refused to make complaint
against Doorman Wilmington, who also pointed
ont by her on Monday evening. Captaln Carpenter