davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
FEyI4y BROTHERHOOD ~ SECRET SESSION.

Fenian Brotherhood Of the United states nelu "
secret convention yesterday in this city, TO c0suer o
present condition OF the political struggle IN redhu anu
the split Irishmen which has been occasonca oy
the deposition of Mr.. Parnel from the leadership oi inc
Irish Parliamentary party The question too, was as
eusd as to the course to be pursued by Brotherhood in
giving or refusing aid the followers OF Mccarthy OF
Of Parnel The Fenians have always been opposed 70
peaceful agitation the ground that the independence Oh
ireland could never be won by such methoa'
Delegates present from Boston and other New
England towns and from Brooklyn Jersey CITY, Paterson
Newark and Philadelphia. report from representative
Of the organization Ireland read asserting that no
matter what might be thought by majority OF the people
in Ireland opinion of the Irish In this country "as
entitled to weight Regarding the soaled leaders, in
ireland the report states that American gold had cor
upted them" and made them nearly all Constutonalists
whether Parnelites or anti Paraellites.
The convention decided that q new organization was
necessary Irelald not to be totally wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
A MIN or SURPRISES.

BROOKS WHO TWICE RAN AWAY FROM HOMER.
Six feet four inches and 1s4 pounds are the strik
Ing dimensions Of great athlete, but staid law
yer now, whom The Tribune presents in the costume
which he twice flashed past the phenomenal Lon
Myers, on the cinderpath. If ever young IL. 3.
Brookss father was surprised II was when he saw
his boy on top Of stage coach, escorted through the
streets OF san Francisco by a brass band. and ire
mendous crowd on his return home Just after he beat
MYERS the second time In 1883 Drooks's defeats Of
Myers at go yards stirred the athletic world as 1t
had never been stirred before. The first race was at
the Polo Grounds over the one'thrd Of mile course
Myers thought no lost by oyerconhdence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
NEW METHODS n RECRUITING.
AN IMPROVEMENT ~ THE CLASS OF MIN 81
CURED FOR THE ARMY.

CURED FOR THE ARMf'
Washington. July 14-Evcr suce public and ofilcal
attention was directed to the subject OF the
~ assertions from the Army year or so ago. there
hos bocn a determined effort on the part Oh the
authorities 10 improve the quality OF the materla WIN
which the service recruited, in the behef 'hao III
this lay the remedy for the grave evil for winch Cause
vas so diligently sought. Extra endeavors were MANI
to secure young men who sought the Army Us pro-
fession rather than as haven of refuge, and TO TINS
end the efforts of recruiting officers have been Ns-
teatcally turned away from cities toward the coun
try The new system has just begun to show lts
fruts and is more than jusying the expectations OF
those who began it. An officer Of the AdiutantGen-
erals department. who has charge OF this work, re-
marked recently:
eve are having good luck with our later recruits,
and l think that the Army is to-day composed OF
better class of people than ever before we nave
abandoned the city field almost entirely for the coun-
fry vhe-e we are more apt TO find vigorous young
men free from the contamination Of the rough life OF
towns eager to do we'll and 10 wear chevronS Such
men make good soldiers, far better than the OLD
hardened oughs who come out OF the Sums 10 eniS
nc last resort or as means OF drowning their idenu
ties For one thing, we have issued neat htho-
graphic poster showing the soldier OF the service IN MS
hest uniforms and presenting attractive picture Of
Army fife 1t takes with countrymcn quicker than
with the hardened denzen OF the town, to whom
smart clothes are less OF attraction than glass OF
beer
"Our efforts in the line Of suburban enllstments
have been so satisfactory that have begun to try
the experiment of allowing the commanders Of one or
two regiments which satoped in the midst of agrl-
cultural districts to send out recruiting parties In
their own neghborhoods to fill up depleted ranks. In
former years this almost impossible for the greater
part of the Army posted the plains, out Of the
reach OF numerous farms and so far beyond any avail
able local material Now, however with the rapid
spreod of the population westward the regmental
Headquarters are becoming the centre of settlement;
and In my opinion the day Is not far OFF when each
regimental commander win have both the power and
the means to I'll his ranks without having 10 send TO
the great recruiting depts in the East for men.
Then and only then, will the average soldier be what
he should be- and the commander, having picked his
own men, win take greater pride In their efficiency
and continued service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
? e. IN AMERICAN DRIED APPLES.

Washington July ii (SpecinD.-American frult
growers who prepare dried apples and other frt Tor
export to Germany will be interested In report ron
Consu-General Edwards Of Berlin, which VIII soon DC
published by the State Department IL appears tnat
the presence Of the most insignificant quantity OF
zinc in American dried apples is sufficient TO chaac
terize such food product ruined In the sense OF
the food laws Of Germany" and TINS desphe 'le
declaration OF the German official expert that there
could be TO chance OF the heahfulness of the apples
being impaired by the presence Of the trivial quantity
~ zincn which he found Consul General Edwards
inclosed clipping from Berlin newspaper, which In
part reads follows:
"Dried apples imported from America which have
become very popular article Of trade, have been
unable TO stand te test before the German sanitary
police and have frequently caused the prosecution Oh
those who have sold them This also happened 10
Merchant Warnatz, who yesterday stood before DC
partment No. 90 Of the court charged with breach VI
the articles OF food law. lie had, he claimed, by
mistake sold American dried apples In spite OF the
fact that he he'd been informed by the police that his
snnply contained zinc and consequently must not be
offered for sale
"The expert Dr. DischoR, testified that the police
authorities Of Hamburg and Kiel were hrst TO cali at
entioD TO the fact that these wares contain zinc d.
Bschof attributed the presence Of this undesirable
ingredient to the fact that in America the slices are
dried upon zlnccd wire CRATES in which way the Sra
however has very trivial result-ln 100 gramInes OF
apples he found twelve centigrammes Of zinc sa-ahd
he testified that there could be no dance OF te heaI
fitness OF the apples being thus impaired. The
presence of this foreign material however, is succo
to characterize the wares as ruined IN us sehee VI
' Mr. Edwards suggests that The attention Of persons
engaged in the preparation and exporting q dried ir
he called TO the requirements or the sanitary laws 0i
Germany, ain order that they may change their
method Of drying the apples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
THE WEAIHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sp. NJ. WEDNESDAY.


Washington July 4.-For Northern New. England, gem
eraly fair except light showers In Vermont; slightly
cooler. -.
For southern New.England and Eastern New-forks
light showers slightly cooler except stationary temper
aturo at Nantucket Block Island ana New'forA |'"'
southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware @ae
MARYLAND light showers slightly cooler; southery who'
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair slightly warner
In the latter. $500,
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair; continued hisA
temperature.
For Florida generally fair, except light showers %
the Atlantic coast; slightly cooler In the east. 49,,
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana g.nersly tsH
For Arkansas aud Eastern Texas Ialf cooler
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair cooler. ,,,..
For West Virginia Western New-fOrk ana western
Pennsylvania, fair Wednesday, eNcsP' S"""e4s "i WV
Eor ohio AID Lower Michigan, fair ana cooler.
For Timer Michigan, showers slightly cooler
For Ildana and Illinois, fair "Wednesday ana Ino~
' For Wisconsin fair wednesday and Thursday slightly
-, >.,.,.. Hama and xehraska fair:
x. 81. wodOosdav and Thurs.
day slightly warmer . ...... l., .ha oas,.ro ua,si
slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
THE AFRO AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS.

Knoxville. Tenn. July Id speciaD.-The Afro
American League of the United States met here to-day
n annual session. A number OF noted colored men
81 the country were present, among them the Rev.
j. C. Price II North Carolina, and T. Thomas Fortune
~ The New-York Age" At the meeting today the
separation Of the races on railway trains denounced
The non political clause stricken from the con
dtution and each local league may therefore act for
itself In political campaigns 7. Thomas Fortune has
been elected president and Philadelphia chosen as INC
place for the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
THE METHODIST FREEDMEY'S AID SOCIETY.

Cincinnati July 1.-THE Board Of Directors Of the
Frcedmens Aid and Southern Education Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual session
here to-day In the absence Of Bishop Walden, Amos
shlnlne, Of Kentucky, presided. Drs Hartzell, Gray
and Chadwick corresponding secretaries, present
and the attendance OF prominent men from different
parts Of the country was large. The condition and
necessities OF the foryone institutions under the dec
ton of the society were carefully considered. Last
year s322. 0be a was expended, aud tho annual con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
THE NoRNONS BEATEN AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 14Enthusiastc Liberals
made the city ring last night because OF victory In the
school election here Yesterday. The Mormons and
allies made desperate effort to capture the Board Of
Education but the Liberals held their own, carrying
by an increased majority the precincts won by them
heretofore and losing those they lost before by reduced
majortes. They retained six of the ten members OF
the board, and carry the city whole by 700 ma
iOuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
THE KyIGHts TEMPLIR TRIP TO EUROPE.

Albany, July II (specaD. Temple Commsndery No.
., knights Templar, started tonight upon its six
weeks trip 10 Europe. The main party loft here ON
the night boat for NewYork Tomorrow the pilgrims
will sail for Queenstown the steamer City of Berlin
which has been chartered for the occasion. The party
includes Templars from all parts Of the United states,
With their wives ana families Apollo Commandery,
of Troy escorted party OF the pilgrims TO the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
TO HAVE NO PAY UNTIL CONFIRMED

Washington. July 14.-Judse Crounz. of Nebraska
who succeeded General Batcheller, of Now York. as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury will receive no
pay for his services unless the Senate confirms his ap-
pointment This is in accordance with an opinion OF
the Attorney General that person appointed during
the OF Congress TO an Office which was vacant
while that body in session is not entitled 10 any
compensation until after his confirmation BY the Sen
ate. Justice Beatty, OF Idaho, is another officer who
Is serving without pay, pending confirmation. under
that opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
NOT F1REwArER. BUT BEER For TIE CHIEFS.

NOT FIKEWATEK, BUI BHEh TUX TIE OIiIEFS'
The big and little Indians Of the Tammany Hall organ
lzaton Of the XIIIth Assembly District showed their
LOYALTY and devotion 70 Richard Croker last evening by
hanging up conspicuous place in their headquarters
in Eighthave. c-size cIayon kness Of the big boss"
mounted In a 1ashy gilt frame. Leader John C. Shee-
presided the meeting and accepted the picture from
committee which had raised the price Of It, which
800. While the beer which set up" IN honor Of
the occasion being consumed Mr. Sheehsns faithful
subjects "chpped in" $500 to pay the districts
scssment for the Tammany regimental monument be
dedicated the Gettysburg battlefield September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
CANDIDATES NAMED FOR JUDGEsHIps.

steubenville. Ohio. July IA specal.-The Repub-
can Judicial Convention for the third subdivision OF
the With Judicial District met here to-day to place
in nomination two candidates for Common Pleas Judge
ships. The successful were J. A. Mansfield, of
jefferson, and Fletcher Doubthitt, of Tuscarawas.
S. B. McGOveran of Harrison, was chairman Of the
convention and Z. A. DeardOlf SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
DEATH OF slMUEL HISCOX.

Samuel Hscox. nincty.ive years old. who died tho
home Of his daughter. Mrs. w. A. Cole. In YOnkeis,
Sunday night Will DO buried to-day In Greenwood Gene
terry Mr. HlseoX OF the first Ice dealers
business in NewYork and it is said organized the Knick
eIbocker Ice Company. He retired from business thirty
years His Edward Hiscox, is member Of
Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
HOW FRANCE OBSERVED THE DAY.
ENTHUSIASM THROUGHOUT THE COUSTRY-rH

ENTHUSIASM THROUGHOUT THE CoUNTRY-THE
EXERCISES IN PARIS
Paris, July I4.-The Fourteenth Of July was OBJ
served In this city and throughout France with ap
propriate ceremonies and great enthusiasm. In this
city the societies marched to the Place
de- Ia Concorde headed by bands of music. Enormous
crowds of people assembled in the streets through
which the procession passed, and salutod the men IN
line with cries of "Vivc la France" The procession
stamped at the Stasburg statue and laid memorial
wrcaths bouquets and tricolor flags upon It, There
p was 10 disturbance Of the peace.
Among those who were decorated to-day by Presl-
dent Carnot, in commemOration of the fall of the
Dastllc were three Americans, Mr.. Van Bergen DR..
Nachtei and Mr.. SchwciEer the last delegate from
The New York Benevolent Society The first two were
appointed officers of the Legion Of Honor and Mr.
schweitzer was appointed knight of the Legion Of
Honor
President Carnot held grand reception while re-
viewing the troops composing the garrison of Paris.
vast concourse of people assembled to witness the
review.
Rome. July 14The French Ambassador today, re-
cciving the members Of the French colony upon the
occasion Of the French National fete said that he
regretted the "paSsing NAL entcndu between French
men and Italians The Ambassador then begged his
hearers IN work for tie entente which certainly would
in time bring the two nations into the path of their
common destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

fer,nces were asked TO give $4,000 this year In col
,ectIons The remainder needed viii como from be-
opests and special gifts. The Board commended the
COMMUNICATION OF the secretaries ard the executive com
mittee. and especially rejolced over the Increase Of
ass 900 during the last year preceding year
The rev McB Mason, Of Atlanta, Ca, colored man,
,caS elected field agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
LEROY D. Grasses NAME REJECTED.

THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE on ADMISSIONS
suRs UP THE HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB
President Washington winsor presided last night over
a largely attended meeting Of the Harlem Repuohcah
Club The interest of the evening centred III One
report Of the membership committee anu iic e"o
seoucnt action of the club upon that report. foho"
ing the usual reports OF officers ana cohlhi1'eee' %
chairman of the membership committee NPVi'ou
fovobly upon the applications Of nineteen canddaue'
Among the names that Of ex-Assembiymah Leroy
r. Crane. and upon his case the committee mace
snecial report. which covered the history OF ME-
Cranes application from February H. 1882 down W
the present time. ~,
In brief. the committee reported that though the
application OF Mr.. Crane had been reported 10 vi.
club as rejected by the membership coihniVVo0 %
1890 there was no record Of such rejection upon INC
hooks: that by a resolution passed at the meeting IN
Nav last the present committee had been lnstruc1u
to reconsider Mr. Cranes application, and that as they
found nothing against his RepubncaniSn, tey recom
mended his reelection
II; will he remembered that at the May meeting OF
the club the resolution Of II. C. Robinson Gaining ior
a reconsideration of Mr.. Cranes application was
strongly opposed by Mr.. Humphrey, Mr.. Cryan' cap
tain Patrick and Others what they asserted 10 DO
technical constitutional grounds. When the men,
bcrshp committee made its report last night the same
members sought to have the report rejected. Inc
chairman ruled. however, that according 10 INC ny
laws no report of the membership committee was
debatable and a ballot for members was therefore
ordered.
The tellers announced as the result Oh INC paiio'
that 400 votes had been cast All the canuiuau''
were declared elected with the exception Oh MT
Crane who received ninety-siX affirmative ana Unr.y
one negative votes-sx more than were necessary loi
defeat according to the rules Of the CLUB.
Mr.. Humphrey was prepared with protest WHICH nc
intended to file in the event of NJ. Cranes election Dut
In view of the defeat he decided to keep the documeh,
I'm his pocket. While il was plain from the VOC
cast that large majority Of the club were favorable
TO Mr. Crane the minority was sufficient 10 eHcinue
him under the rules. Mr. Cranes friends say thau
there was no legitimate ground for his rejection wiie
his opponents refuse to admit that their oppositlon
was based on anything but technical grounds. IL
Is asserted TO the contrary, however that facnohal
differences In the district dating back some four OF
five years, were the real cause Of the opposition
Other business of the club included the laying npon
the table of two amendments to the constitution the
appointment OF a committee for a clambake the TO
ception of a memorial upon the death OF captain
William Dunning and provision for delegates 10
attend the convention of league clubs at syracuse
next month. A resolution also passed requesting
the state League 10, send a representative TO the
september meeting OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
MEETINGS AT THE CLrBs.

The Clinton Republican Association of the Xth AS
sembly District at meeting held at their headquarters
No. 81 Cnntonst., last night adopted resolutions
recommending to the Republican State Convention the
nomination Of Cornelius Van Colt Of this city, for
Governor and Philip Becker, Of Buffalo, for Lieutenant
Governor.
Several officers of the state Republican League went
IN Yonkers last night 10 meet the League of West
chester County. A. J. Lister, who Is called the boy
orator of the West, addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS

washington, July 1.-The Chief Of the Bureau Of
Statistics reports that the total values Of the exports Of
beef and hog products from the United States during
June, 1891, and during the eight months ended June
80 1901 compared with similar exports during the
corresponding periods Of the preceding year were as
follows June. 1901. s6,9447s3; June, 1890 10 4os.
b42. During the eight months ended June 30. 1901,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
GOVERNOR HILL ENDS HIS YACHTING TRIP.

GOVEKNOK HILL ENDS HIS 1AJHIINT IKIP.
Governor Iil bronzed with weeks yachting on
the Fra Davolo, reached the city at O'Clock last even
Ing and after dining at the Hoffman House with the
party which accompanied him. went to spend the even
ING with the "Grand Duchess" at the Casino The
Governor taken up with dilaing upon the
pleasures of outing In yacht that he unable 10
find time to say whether Senator Fassett correct
or not in his conclusion that he was neither for
Flower Chaplin Jones for Governor but meant to
take the Democratic nomination himself again this
fall The SenatOrGOvenor expects 10 return TO
Albany oday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

His lecture this afternoon on "The Laws OF Noca
Culture" Mrs. W. G. Morehcad, oil fmlaaeipni''
conducted a conference of the Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union In Thornley, Chapel. praise
service was held this evening by Professor sweeney
Philip Phillips gave Of his popular entertainments;
illustrated With pictures, entitled picturesque anu
Historic America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
FIGHTING OVER THE sUB-TREAsURY SCHEME.

FIGHTING OVER THE sUB-TREAsURY SCHEME.
Chicago July IA dispatch from Topeka. Kan,
says: The indications that the Alliance will split
on the SubTroasury scheme. The action OF the
Texas convention is general topic of conversation
and the views Of the Alliance leaders are diverse
those of the members OF different organizations Presi
dent McGrath Of this state IS lukcwarm Oh the Sub
Treasury plan and in sympathy with the Missouri
Alliance president, U. S. Hail. in his fight
against Dr. McCune. Dr. McLallin Editor Of "The
Alliance Advocate declares that the Texas convention
does not represent the Alliance In that State. The
pesdent has revoked the commissions of the lecturers
who signed the call for the convention. DR.. McLAln
declares that the Kansas Alliance is practically unit
on the Treasury plan, while Others OF the Alliance
leaders say that only OF the State lecturers S. N
Scott of Mcpherson. is making fight for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
PEPFER,S SPEECH A DISAPPOINTMENT.

Louisville, KY, July 14.-The Peoples party is
making great efforts 10 secure good showing at the
August election in Kentucky. An organization was
perfected at Newport yesterday and candidates were
nominated Senator PETER made his first speech in
the state at Shebyvlle. 1t was something of dis
appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Marry sir. the pitway, the parkway, Old WINDSOR
way and every way but the T0wnway. merry Wives
OF Windsor. .,,,
Trains by the Long Island Railroad pass beautiful
estates with lakes and streams deep forests ana bios
somng prairie lana tanned by the cooling breexes Of
the Atlantic. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
WORK DONE BY THE SUMNER PHYSICIANS

Dr. Moreau Morris yesterday sent to the Health Boaa
report showing that the corps physicians last
week visited 900 tenementhouses in the city aud pre-
scrbed for 1850 sick children. The physicians also
caused 443 minor nuances TO be abated and made forty
threa comnlants about nuisances-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
corrpTrs1Es FOR MINISTER SNOwDEN.

Washington. July 14.-Sslstant Secretary spading
hoe Instructed te Collector Of Customs at New York TO
extend the usual courtesies to A. Louden snowdcn,
Inited states Minister to Greece Rumana and servia
who is expected to arrive at NewYork on the steamer
CITY OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15

Don't Walt 70 Try all the soeAled cures fer dy,pep.s
pousness. constipation and ihpurity IN the
Simmons Liver AegulsfoF for Immediate relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-15
TnE DAY CELEBRATED N PHILADELPHIA.

TIE DAY CELEBRATED IN PHILADELPHIA.
... Philadelphia. July 14.-The anniversary of the fall
Of the Iastllle celebrated today by the French
residents Of this city in an appropriate manner At
IL o'clock the Office of the French Consulate was
thronged with people where Consul Louis Vossen held
q reception. The apartment decorated with bunt
ing, the French colors predomnatng; a portrait Of
President Carnot occupied conspicuous place. At
the end Of the reception Consul vossIcn cabled 10
President Carnot greetings from the French residents
Of Philadelphia. In the afternoon the French colony
took part in picnic at Rising Sun Park where an
elaborate programme carried out under the
pfces Of the National French Association