davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
AMERICAN TIN At THE WHITE HOUSE.
THE PRESIDENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HE
CANNOT UNDERSTAND.

THE PRESIDENTS Observation-Disclosures HE
CANNOT UNDERSTAND.
Pittsburg Oct. 21.-Lnst week W. c. Cronemyer OF
the United States Iroa and steel Tin-Plate Works, at
Demmler Penn, sent to President Harrison box OF
tin manufactured mt the Dcmmer works. This morn
ing Mr. Cronemyer received the following letter from
President Harrison:
Executive Mansion Washington, ID. G.. oct. 49, lSol
W. e Cronemyer esq, Demmler, rom. ,
NY Dear Sir: have your letter o. OctoDcf To- anu
also a box OF bright tin plate, when YOU s'nI as
specimen OF the product being turned out by the Ohe1
States Iron and Tin-plate Company. nave no SKIN
I'm determining the character OF this WORK buU 10 lG
eve n seems 10 be eminently satisfactory, ana
thank you for this evidence that new industry mas
been established in the United states.
/ cannot quite understood how any American can
donbt that We have the mechanical skill and business
samcy to establish successfully here the mnnulnctnN
OF tin.plate No other country certainly Sur.HsTN ~
I'm the inventive genius o. rs citizens or w the Dls
ness snQacty OF It's capitalists. II Is surprising 10
mo that any patriotic American should approach tls
nicston with desire TO this great and Interesting
experiment fail with an unWilnghess 20 acCePu me
evidences OF its success II will be great step In inc
direction OF commercial independence when we produce
our own tn-plate. ,o,. ~,
N seems to me that nothing, unless 1t be lack OF
faith I'm the maintenance Of the present law can u"ht
this desirable achievement. can understand now OFT
sncces shoud be doubted and failure accepted WIN
sotISfacon In Wales but cannot understand now any
American can take that Of tho question or why he
should ALWAYS approach every evidence OF the sue
esful estnblishment q this industry In this country
with disposition TO d'Srr"dt and reject II: me
great experiment Is 70 fail own people Shoun noI
add 10 me m0rtlAcatbn OF fpuro the crime OF POChR
in it. Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HAl'hlSoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
some time to consult with tho General Appraisers and
LOOK after other customs matters
EVIDENCE INCRIMINATES ALL THREE.


IDENTITY OF THE MAN WHO KILLED MRS. DU-
sCHEL NOT YET DISCOVERED.
New evidence was secured yesterday in the case OF
the mysterious murder Of Mrs johanna Duschei near
White Plains on Sunday night. Charles Wright
baker, and Miss Smith, companion, have informed the
authorities that they met Duschel and his vile IN
the woods near the Harlem Railroad track three miles
from their home, q few minutes before / O'Clock on
that day In conversation last night both Josephine
and Mary Duschel, the eight and twelve year old
daughters Of the murdered woman, said Roberts was
with their father when they met him about eight
hundred feet from their home Sunday afternoon
ten minutes before they found their mother dead
Dusche admits that he and Roberts left the plsco
but short time previous 70 this.
At the sherifs Office last night George stephens
Duschel, six years old, who found his mother dead
upon the sofa said when walking from the barn. about
100 feet down the hill from the house that he saw two
running through the orchards which would
bring them directly upon the road which Duschel
and Roberts met the girls Before seeing the two
men he says he heard two pistol shots He didn't
think anything wrong but walked around the house
and when going in the rear door he saw
Robinson, the negro, putting pistol in
his pocket, just as he vas going in his in
other part Of the house. The latter fact was not
related before Both Josephine and Mary say 1t was
about hafpast when they reached home.
Chief Of Police Bogart and Deputy sheriff Acton
nothing was said about the cOlOred man when they
visited DuschePs at o'clock. BOgart remembers dis
tincty that Duschel told him his wife had been
shot but did not tell by whom neither could he show
any evidence to substantate the fact. The bullet
wound in the OF the left eye was not dscernlole
Coroner Drews and his jury Will have an intricate case
In q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
HE HOLDS THE MINE BY FORCE OF ARMS.

Denver, Col, oct 21-A dispatch from Albuquer>
que. " NJ 70 "The Republican" says The mining
camp Of san Pedro, about forty-fve miles from TINS
CITY, IS in a state OF considerable excitement and
fears Of blOodshed are entertained About two weeks
ago S p. Conger, the dscOverer of the rich san
Lazarus mine, was In Milwaukee, and attended a
meeting Of the stockholders OF the mine. Observing
that they intended ousting him, he pulled q pistol
and compelled the members TO vote in about the way
he wanted He then started for Now-Mexlco, but
before reaching San Pedro the Milwaukee stockholders
held another meeting and telegraphed the bookkeeper
at the mine take possession and hold il by force OF
arms II necessary. When Mr.. COngcr arrived he was
astonished 70 find new manager in his place and an
armed guard the mines He made several threats
about taking the lives the guards but did not carry
tbern ont Yesterday he forclbly disarmed a guard
and with the cooked revolver drove of the book
Keeper and his armed force and again took possession
of the mine and works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
MARRIED


The Rev. Dr. Abbott T.. Klttredge, Jennie daughter 81
Charles wehrhane, 70 Harmon CoDens, both Of Ncw'
York.
DUFFY-LENT-on "wednesday, october "a at the Churcs
OF Saint Francis Xavier, b. the Rev. " v. MeKnnon,
b. y Alice Forester, daughter Of William David Lent
William Duffy all Of New-YoFk.
FISKE-DEAN-On the 10th day Of October 1891 at the
Ross Street Presbyorisn Church. Brooklyn by the Rev.
Archibald MeCullagh D. D., Of Worcester, Mas, as.
sisted by the Rev j. Trskine Adams, OF Brooklyn Miss
Florence Dean, daughter Of Mr.. Mathew Dean and MI.
Harvey ~ T1ske, brother Of Or. W. NJ. l.. Hke ell Of
Brooklyn.
FOLSOM MILLER-At Nyack on Hudson, Wednesday,
som, Anna, daughter Of Dr.. r. H. Miller, 10 Morris w.
Folsom, OF Lincoln, Neb
NIcHoISEFosTER-o "Wednesday. October 81 1891 e
the Baptist Church, Hamilton N. y. by The Rev. ~
ward Judson, ID, D., Lena daughter OF David IL
Foster, TO Dr.. Harry F. Nichols, OF HObokon, y. j.
pom EROY-WARE-At Nyssk- on- Hudson. Tuesday 0et01
90 BY the Rev. Franklin BEbbtt Ella daughter al
the late 7. F0.let Ware, b. Samuel Wynah Pomeroy.
No cards.
ROSSITER-BUDD-At ST. AIMS Church New-York City,
october n, by the Rev. ThOnas GslauGet, Villas
Sidney Rooster 70 Nellie dau ghtor OF D. Reynolds Budd.
STRYKER-KIRKHAM-o Tuesday, October 20 ls9t.
at the Church OF the Holy Faith by the Rev. v. Y.
Smith Lucy Andel son klrkham 10 Edward Du Bos
StFyker, both Of this city 81
WARD BERTs-on Saturday, October Il, By the Rev
Cornelius living OF Booalyn. Edward G. Waid, yr. and
Adelaide L. Roberts, both Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
DIED.

ESeyn aSsd IS the late jon" and Lucy brown d
az StSeer n Ss ys
Bioosyn I Thursday. st 80 p. m
Interment In Flushing Cemetery, Friday at IL o'clock
october p, Dr.. Fenny Marsh Day, daughter OF AmOd
v sad sarah r Day. Of Newark, y. j.
ELLIOTT Suddenly october 2l 81: JcseTsons
anS M.ra Pin os NJ youngest daughter Of Frank o'
Funeral private
oi sSSsyn or snort ri sqeRSs q
Gordon, aged 43 years
R FSHsie ana SSnna sSd. o s 3:
New Brunswick and Nova scotia papers please copy
Susan and t hs s g. KNAPP ss'
on susssy morning az oeoek
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.
MARTINon Tuesday october 20, Eliza, widow Of Jsmea
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services a. her late residence 200 East loths on Fri
NEwMAN-At Garrison son the. Hudson Tuesday, octo,
FgSera South 4stSoSsi Episcopal Church on
sss?F '1 a AS 70.
osBohNE-on October 90 Miss Agnes Osborne, aged %
ReIatye; friend. respectfully invited attend he.
the late John ltad%sy NJ; p; 49,. $4,000. "a.
West 7lstst, at IL o'clock Thursday morning.
Relative. and friends pectusy Invited TO attend
Inemeno at the convenience OF the family.
SCRYMSER-Drowned at Sutton's Lake, laramie.
Wyoming Friday, October O. Frederick f.. Serym soA
Of the late James Scrynser .
50 East 57th St. Friday the 2sd inst at 10 ocOes
Friends respectfully invited.
Interment at convenience Of the family
STOCKToN-At his residence in Trenton. ". j. OctobF
90 1891, Robert Field Stockton Oldest son Of John 20
stockton, aged i8 years.
Friends Of the family arc invited attend his funeral
Princeton, " j..
Friday, October % a: ia pact O'clock
STOLI-At East Orange y. J., October o. MaSgares
Westbook, widow Of the late John b. Stol formerly 90
Newton, " j., aged ~ years IL months days
Funeral services will be held her late residence No.
IL North Munnaye East omnse, on Friday, the 23d
inst. at o. IN.
lnternent at Newton y. j.
SwENARToN-At Spring Valley. n. Y, September 12t
1891 Joseph Swenarton. formerly Of NewYosk City aged
So years, Dlonths and days.
VAN GIESON-At the residence OF Rev A r. Van Gieson
POurhkeepse y. " October 20, Sarah Jane Land, Wifi
Of Or. Ransford f. Van Ge.on.
Funeral services her a;e home 81 Kent-st Brooklyn
Thursday October %, p. III.
Inement at TenaDb Church y. J Friday, october %
Relatives Trends Will Toxic ohe II 10 train Vi
Pennsylvania Railroad.
YOUNG-october 10, suddenly, Edward Roome Young
aged 80 years.
Funeral services Trinity Chapel 2oh-st, Thurs
day, at IL a. u.
Kindly omit flowers.
Veteran. Of the 9TH Regiment y. G.. s; N Y: Gs
requested TO attend the funeral OF EDWARD Roone aoung
9th Company at Trinity Chapel West 2oth-st on Thurs
day morning, october q. at II o'clock 49,,
EDWARD G. ARTHUR, Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
MUSICAL EVENING At THE WHITE HOUSE.

s1' ingtcn. Oct. 21-A musical was given at the
az I'e Mansion this evening. the invitations TO
~. were confined TO members Of the Cabinet and
a., aromatic Corps and their families, and some in
80 PERSONAL friends OF Mrs. Harrison. The
81 Seiections were all sung by Madame Laura
~ ''4apleson, who, with her husband, Colonel
%apieSon, came over from NewYOrk to-day upon
n VI the President and Mrs. Harrison for this
purpose The programme was As follows: The mad
liz. ron Lucia DOnizetu; flute obIigato, Henry
80 songs erenade," Raft ain der Frcmde {"
air" Angels Ever Bright and Fair Handel
MS" Ma1guerfte q" "Ah. WdlI.aday,S Henshaw
90, Scfenade-" Quand tn Chantesn GOunod flute
pos,1' Henry Jaeger; song" Old Folks at Home
were cine pianist was Henry Xander. The piece
sst by Mrs. Harrison with the exception Of the
souesr,n winch was asked for by the President The
was gwen In the East Room, and IL is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
CTS MIN LIZ CONTENTION.

The American Gas Light Association held It's second
session Scottish Rite Hail. Twentyninthst and Madi
son-aye, yesterday afternoon The special committee
which appointed report the adysabty Of max.
ing an exhibit at the Worlds Fair made adverse
port recommending instead individual exhibits.
The Association Council reelected yesterday is
posed OF c. H. NettlctOn OF Birmingham Conn., James
Somervlc Of Indianapo polls; a. W. Litteton, Quincy,
H.. f. Eyne iot Nev.York; J. b. Crockett, Of San
Francisco; J. II. HUMPHREYS, OF Lawrence, Mass. John
Young Allegheny, and Irwin Dutterworth OF Columbus
Ohio. Mr.. Netteton read paper on Leakage" Mr..
Clark OF Philadelphia, read piper entitled Motor
Rents" and DR.. Wilkinson OF this city, closed the
ing with an address Lime"
Last night members OF the association, with their
wives, were taken the theatre and to-day they VIII
have banquet the Manhattan Athletic Clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
FOR An AMERICAN MERCHANT MAXINE.
MEETING OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC BRANCH o.
THE SHIPPING LEAGUE.

MEETING OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC BRANCH "
THE SHIPPING LEAGUE.
Bath Nc, oct. 2I.-Thc North Atlantic branch OF
the American Shipping League organized ms evening
with the following oic PRECEDENT, F. H. Twtcheh ;
vce-presldents, J. H. Manley, OF Augusta "lIlaih
f. Chandler, Of NewHampshne; Rediem Proctor
William H. Lincoln, of massachusetts; F. = M"htoh
OF Rhode Island; n. b. Sperry, of Connecticut I, b.
pster of New-York; George II. Brewer, Of New
Jersey: H. F. Cause, of Delaware; Andrew Wheeler
of Pennsylvania. Ringing letters were read rom VIII
lam p Frye Eugene Hale and william IL Challuler'
The memorial OF THE National shipping League,
previously printed adopted and ordered pIlh'eu
for distribution and signature. Nelson Dinsiey SPo"7
oloGuently on the present. past and future shipping
legislation The cOastwlse trade was as prosperous
n onv industry of Ensands home trade, having twice
rs tonnage and any other nation having five tunes
It's tonnage Foreign commerce has already ueoIed'eu
since 1910, but there Is no decrease Ill car9oeS'
,bere being two of those now to one De-
fore the war. England PAID u h' ColloiS
e5O.OOOOOO subsidy, and there never was DsEei
schcmo Free ships are q failure and would work
min TO commerce. Jefferson said that vessels were as
essential TO a nation forts. Ten years ago Tue
Tonnage hill would not command twenty votes. Last
wear II only lacked five OF majority. The tonnage
tax has been equalized by placing raw H''cI!" ioi
constructIon on the free list. The Tonnage blu was
copied after the French and italian ideas wmch nave
been successful. They had yaIu hoU oqu'' "
ouelity in the world, and they would soon be building
ships of iron.
G. A. Boutelle spoke eloquenty on the progress OF
the Navy. He commented Dingley and Fryes work.
and compimented the Bath Iron WORKS mghly' Ie
then related the history Of the American Navy 1"c
arst ships were from English designs. Now we can
beat their models, make own machinery ana use
onr own material. In SIX years we beat the DcSt
FORCES Of Europe. The Bethlehem Iron Works has no
eoual Rehabilitation OF the Navy means rem1lnu-
lion Of the merchant marine As chairman OF the
Naval Committee lie has functus ofhclo' Dut MIS
partIneton never undertook such a Job as sweeping
back the shipping sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
svrcq1DD GOODS PACKED IN MUSIC BoxEs.

Two German musc-boxes arrived on the fuda
recently. consigned to the Of ienseL Brackmah ~
Lorbacher They were invoiced rs merchandise anu
we're taken TO the Public stores in the regular course :"
bnsiness When the officers came to examine them
they found that the boxes would not work ana sent
Them down 10 the scizurerOom OF the Custom House 10
he examined on their being opened yesterday the
reason for their failure TO work became PLAIN facReu
In each box under the machinery were folnd several
yards OF fine silk some German jewery dozeh pairs
~ gloves some handkerchefs and odd tnhkets. Inc
IDEA was clever one, for one looking ut the boxes
vxoud have dreamed for Instant that they contained
ANYTHING but the ordinary apparatus OF a musicboA
uAnsel Drackman a LOrbacher are Custom-iouse
brokers and the customs agent OF the German Gov
eminent at this port. They in no way involved In
the attempt 70 smugge.
The condition OF affairs at the Pubic stores Is I'M
moving daily There are now only 1885 packages In
the stores themselves and O43 in the Westst build
ing. Complaints hive stopped coming In ana there
Is every reason TO believe that no more trouble VIII
be experienced until the rush Of goods Tor the next
season by that time arrangements VIII doubtless have
been made for handling the PACKAGES properly
The conference OF local appraisers when was TO
adjourn Yesterday Is still in session. IL VIII proba0y
oonlplete It's work to-day however large number OF
tn,Trts.nt nuestlons have been settled aud Tie APP
nrsIsars feel we'll satisfied with their work Appraiser
Heavy, OF San Francisco will remain In the city Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
A WILD TALE OF CONQUEST FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago, oct. 21.-A dispatch from New-York to
"The Evening Journal" says: "The following cable
gram, which, it goes without saying, will not be
orally credited until confirmed by subsequent advces
received in this city from London today
Russia has practically captured Constantinope by
The greatest coup de main Of the century. On Mon
day night large feet Of barges and vessels appeared
on the Turkish coast Of the Black sea, near DerlOs
town about seventy miles northwest of Constantinope
and landed II 900 COssacks and % 900 infantry They
seized the railroad along the coast from Consantinope
to Iniada Immediately crossed the coast range, and
seized another railway from ConstantnOpe 20 Sofia
the town Of Tchatiloebo, about sixty miles west Of
COnstantlnope. This commands the two roads to
COnstantrope, and gives the Russians control Of the
narrow wedge between the Black sea and the Sea Of
Marmora. AT the point of this wedge lies Con.
stantlnople This movement TANKS all the defcnces Of
Constantlnople except those around the city, and
renders help from the practically useless. 1t Is
said Russia has been accommodating bargcs and shipping
Of all kinds the mouth of the Danube for six
months past without discovery, and that the whole Of
the 100000 troops assembled i'm southwestern Russia
can be transported and landed within sixty miles Of
COnstantnOple inside OF the next four days. and before
anything can be done by England, Germany, Austria
italy,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

The Executive Council Of the American Federation OF
Labor considering the advlsability compelling the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company its employees every
instead Of monthly at present 1t has poc.
tcaly been decided engage counsel and carry the case
10 IL has also been decided prosecute the
State officials Of Nebraska for compelling worklngmen on
State work 10 labor than eight hours a day
II probable that within few weeks $4,000 skilled
wOrkngmen will join the American Federation Of In
body At the annual convention OF the Bricklayes and
Masons Union In Toronto the advisablty OF joining
American Federation OF Labor talked over and II
last decided leave IT majority the local
unions II these unions vote in favor Of the proposition
It will have a great influence on the labor movement ee
pecsy in this city, and building operations account
Of the conservative policy Of the Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
FOR 4 POPULAR COURSE OF FREE LECTURES

The OF free lectures to the people under drec.
ton OF the Board Of Education will be opened for the
coming winter 1t is probable that they will begin On
Monday, November o. The Committee on Evening
Schools under IT, chairman Commissioner GuggeR.
heimer is determined mako them even more successful
than they lat winter. Instead OF The Allen st
school. and spacious hall East Broadway and
JenersOnst has been secured and instead Of the Forty
eecOndst school, the Fftyrstst. school Will be fitted up
~ addition the eight place, where lectures de-
vered last year. Grammar School No 49, In West Twenty
eighh-st. has been added lecture centre and IL is
probable that lecture course Will be started In
Twenty third Ward. The List of lecturers has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
6perial Notices.
Postelice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially sd;
@Ssn .r ds SPsai'a SEND Ha Ds Of and
merca documents letters not specially addressed icing
'H EoTssH malls ending october 9! will clos.
maana Ss end Fl, @
pia M Pr @ II 50 Nassau .a
Santiago CToa per s. CIsnrgssos az rom c iSr
SSs GI Gs for per-
y Ss:?so ss'ss
sHa S..
EsasSaHEsa and Ers%sn ssh$ pans
f hiSIs and ciSd,a SoT.r caao
spsay S and Pref s's9
S:ssa:oSa Letter. oS cho paris Europe must s,I e
Sa a,s lSr Sast Ss drecs.d a 10 a. n
'oeB@saSdsg wFs%t
hSEs III Bo1g !SS sSs
pecSo chiaps, Tabssco and Ygcatan per Yucaaa
sss 1 tGs SS ;a T%RSS f"a Sfh
2. %peeo'ar s,m. 80 M for F gs4
andes 6rsne % for s Ms for .a sa
s. p @ for SsS S% SG cape
r0f SsUNbAYIRt p w. Tor Costa Rics via Lrmon peg
g. 3 Holquln from New.0rleans
Malls Tor the Hawaiian Islands, ner s. Australia
(tron San Froncsco), close here daily up 70 9e'oo-.
ship City Of Psp.Id iron San Fsnci;sO close here daily
japan sU 1er 6ceanS CrO san Francisco close hcrs
ttas ".%zsssDd Hawaiian Fiji and samoan Isl,nds
per e. g Alameds iron sn FrsnciscO). close here daily
York Of $ s. rmbtis with british mails FOR Australia.
Mall. for Newtoundl AND BY rail Half,x, and thence
by steamer close at this office daily at 80 p m. Malls
for Meuon, By raj, to sOstes ard theme by steemer
BY rail to Tampa EO aed thence BY steamer t.a,Ioi
m Mails FOR MEXICO overland, unless specially sd.
dressed FOR dispatch by steamer close at this office daily al
Trans. Pacinc mails are forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Il arranged pre-
SUMPTION Of their uninterrupted overland transit San
rafclsco. Mails from the East arriving on time at san
tNncisco on the sailing 81 DISPATCHED
thence me S,y Fng,sscrrd n cn close. At
Postorce New.York. " ". October 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II is again asserted. and with more postiyeness than
usual that Henry f.. Abbey's new theatre Is to De
built on the land adjoining the Casino The loo pro
posed Is 100 by 1875 feet In size.
W. F. Mack is TO replace Jay Wilson and Mss
Oueenle Vassar Is 10 have the part OF Miss Mimic
Dupree in THE Cadi" at the Union square Theatre
within two or three weeks. There is,said TO be some
dsss,tl sfacon among the other members OF the COM
pany on account Of these changes.
The trial matinee Of Lettarblaif,' Miss Marguerite
Merngton's new play, will take place this afternoon
a. th. lvceum Theatre The parts will b. played by
f. H. sSthern and the members Of his company and
Miss Viola Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE rRAys-MISs1ssIPpI CONGRESS.

omaha, oct 21-In the Trans Mississippi Congress
to-day the Committee Resolutions reported and reso
htions adopted calling upon Congress TO save the
mineral bearing lands in the grants TO the railroads
from those corporations; demanding that United States
courts only should have the power OF naturalization,
and urging the completion Of the jetties at Galveston
Upon the silver question there we're three r.ports
all of which laid over for future discussion.