davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
lDLEWOOD HOTEL

AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN.
Beautiful summer resort six miles from
city, on Panhandle r. r. Dinner and lunch
con parties provided for on short notice.
For further Information address
M. STANFORD JACKSON,
je7-26 lakewood, Allegheny Co., Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Financial.

OCCUPANTS - FOR PLEASANTLY FUR
" NlSHED rooms facing park. % MONTGOM-
ERY AN., Allegheny. je14-S7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Factories at Kensington Now
Under. Contract

Must have homes boarding houses food ament and shell
ter The present available accommodations at Kensing
ton are insufficient for the men now at work. and
must be furnished This demand pressing, and
you should avail yourself of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

ITO LOAN MONEY-WE HAVE OVER ONE
1 million dollars TO loan on city and suburban
property at AZ per cent; tax; we will also loan
money on improved farms I'm Allegheny Beaver,
Eayette, Washington and Westmoreland counties:
any marketable securities taken for loans of any
amount. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av.
ieS-Hg-Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Miscellaneous.
NTODENE-ATs s5l PENN Ay.

nRGAN-A NO. l KIMBALL ORGAN CHEAP;
" used but little and as good as new, at sl4
PENN AV. je1I-Sl*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIO MEETING

Baltimore, oct u speciaD.-Presdent Mayer pre-
sided at the monthly meeting Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad directors today The board confirmed
the appointment Of Fmmons Blaine general mana
ger Of the company for Chicago and the Northwest.
dividend Of . per cent declared the stock Of
the Washington branch for the six months ending Sep
TENDER 30. This shows the success OF the Royal
Blue line between Washington and NewYork. The
finance committee did not consider the question Of a
dividend on the common stock, but determined to act
upon the matter at its meeting the second Monday
In November when the result Of the years business
will be accurately known. There is doubt how
ever. that dividend will be declared Tho committed
submitted statements for the month of September and
for the twelve months ending the fiscal year to sep
tember 80, Us follows:
On the lines east Of the Ohio River the earnings
for september were s1.sO],O1s, an increase com
pared with corresponding period Of last year Of s02,
3ss. The expenses were Sl.O79O97 increase s57,-
266. net increase s35122. on the lines West Of
the Ohio River the earnings were 95OO335, decrease
Sl155s expenses s41O1Go. increase s433o5, net de-
crease $50 .253.
The summary OF the entire system east and west
crease $50 $50, expenses 81 200 increase $780,
66l net decrease S2O13l. The earnings and ex-
penses for tie year 159O'91, compared with the
previous year. On all lines Of the Ohio River
earnings S15.076,7O6 increase S22s, 40; expenses
81, 4O561I increase S32 76j net Increase S19506J
on all lines Of the Ohio River the earnings
crease S5J9J4 net increase Sl-9.9o2 The sum
mary Of the entire system and Of Ohio River
gives the earnings at T24JlO79S. increase 800 702
expenses Sl1O59,j50 increase S92,7l'' net Increase
= o-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
Mr.. FLOWER IN BROOKLYN.
- SULLEN AND sURLY7 DEMOCRATS DUTI-
FULLY CHEER.
CONGRESSMAN coOMBs TELLS THEM THEY MUST
SUPPORT THEIR cAyDIDATE-MAYoR
CHAPLIN SMILES

CHAPLIN SMILES
Roswell P. Flower and william F. sheehan went to
Brooklyn last evening and addressed meeting at the
Clemontave. rink. The house we'll filed, though
not 50 crowded as at the recent Republican meeting
when Chauncey NJ. Depew spoke.
When Mr.. Flower entered be was greeted with
cheers Thomas F. Pearsall called the meeting to
order and nominated Congressman william }. Coomos
for chairman. His name greeted with applause
fully equal % that accorded TO Mr.. Flower Mt
COMBS on taking the chair, faced the quesuon OF
disloyalty to Mr.. Flower in Kings County, and said
that he should have enthusiastic support. The leaders
understood that Mr. Flower must be supported and they
wanted the rank and file to understand 10 also. lie
apoIogized for Mr.. Flowers not being an eloquent
speaker and said that oratOry was GIT ana not u
necessity
before Mr.. Coombs was through the crowd got
tired and began to YELL he stopped and introduced
Mr.. Flower. who took the platform and was received
with three cheers. He said thank you for TINS
warm reception II shows that your hearts are III
this canvass and that we going to win The
issues are so strong our side that there Is no
danger Of defeat Your local ticket is most excellent
and have no doubt that on saturday every Demo
cr,t will be registered, and November , VIII
be his post OF duty and VIII help 10 carry te "Oe
ticket TO victory"
Mr. Flower repeated his statement that the Worlds
Fair was lost at Albany, and not at Washington.
This was the only question that he discussed and he
did that in a hesltatng way. lie mumbed his words
and closely followed his manuscript. When he sat
down there was a smile floating over the face of
Alfred c. Chaplin
The next speaker was David A. Body He only
tOnched on municipal issues to say that the RepubI-
cans did not tell him how to conduct the Mayors
office and II elected he would have to rely on the
men who elected him for light.
Mr. Body was followed by William T. Sheehan,
who made the following astonishing statement, IN
view OF the presence OF Tammanys representative
candidate: 1.-THE people will revolt at the idea that
any man whom they may elect TO the GoveTnOrshlp
should be controlled By any man set Of men,
The other speakers were Governor Leon Albeit,
Of New Jersey, and General Isaac ;. Catln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
MOVES : PALMER.

Moves < Palmer. a native Of stOningtOn Conn. died
suddenly from neuralgia Of the heart, at his home in
Poughkeepsie Monday, at the age OF Sixty hVc
He formerly held prominent place in one OF the
Leading Insurance companies in Hartford, Conn., which
Office he resigned to become manager Of its general
agency in this city, where he was successful In build
ing w large business and he Will be remembered 10y
old insurance men. both in Network ana Hartford
~ . nronoineut and honored member Of their fraternity
In his time.
He was known a man scrupuously honest and
exact in his dealings and held the respect Of all who
knew him best lie leaves an invalid wiie and one
child rhe latter a daughter for whose education he
was temporarily living In Poughkeepsle preparatory 10
her entering Vassar College The burial will be ut his
Old home In stoningtOn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
OBlTCARH
ORITVARY NOTES.

Cortland, y. Y, oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-hrs justin ~
Pierce one of the Oldest residents of Homer dcd al
her home in that village this morning very suddenly
She arose at O'Clock in her usual good health and
started the fire in the kitchen. When she returned 10
her room she told her husband that she felt faint and
he said she had better lie down again. she ala 50
and in a few minutes she expired. She was eighty
four years of age She was the mother OF Edward
L. Pierce, OF Warren. Tanner & Co.
ST. Louis, oct. 21-Mrs. E. {. Donan, the aEeu
mother OF the well known newspaper writer rat
Douan. died suddenly this morning at Palmyra Mo.
CarroltOn, ILL.,, oct 21.-Lenus f. Worcester died
suddenly of heart disease in whitehall yesterday at
the age OF eighty years. He was a member OF ue
Constitutional Convention of 1S47 and filled the m
expired term OF senator John VI. Palmer in 1877.
lie was one OF the FIVE Democrats in the Senate that
voted to ratjfy President Llncoln'5 Emancipation
Proclamation.
Phillipsburg, n j., oct. o1.-Jacob r. Lowell
pbiIipsburgs Oldest citizen died suddenly last night
~ heart disease lie had held many places of trust
and responsibility. He was one OF the Oldest Odl
Fellows In the county if not In the state having been
identified with the order upward OF sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
STOCKHOLDERS Suspicious ALLAYED.
PRESIDENT CLARK, OF TIE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
RELIEVES Mr.. GOODwIN's MIND.

PRESIDENT CLARK, OF THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
RELIEVES Mr. GOODwIN'S MIND.
New-Haven, oct. 81 Cspccai-There was an I'M
usually large attendance az the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Consolidated Road held here to-
day. H. G. Goodwin, Of Hartford. who always inter
poses objections and sharp criticisms at meetings Of the
corporation, made sensation by sIvdecy attacking the
annual report lie said that in former years the re-
ports had noted the sale Of stocks and bonds IN detail
He quoted from the report Of 1875 to show that the
proceeds of the sale Of 1914 shares Of stock we're
$4,000. This year the report shows that 1000
shares of the stock Of the New-Caanan road. owned
by the company had been sold. but the price not
stated. This years report shows that the company
holds upward Of S22jOo00 Of stock, and bonds. but
Mr. Goodwin complains because ii does not state what
particular stocks and bonds owned their value
Mr.. Goodwin continued his speech for about an hour
closing as follows cannot hut believe that il the
books properly kept and truthful returns made IL
would be apparent to every one that the profits OF
this company several per cent larger than they
are now represented TO be. such being the case the
company would have no excuse for cOnfnlnG its pas
senger rate to cents per mile to the main line Of its
road but might extend TO all its branchesthe Shore
Line. the Air Line the Valley Road the Canal Road
and tho Naucatuck More than this. I believe that
public opinion would require IL 10 carry those who pre-
fere in comfortable secondclass cars. at cent per
mile Mr. Goodwin. in closing offered the follow
ing
Moved That the annual report be referred to CON-
mltte OF three stockholders, whose duty it shall be to
ascertain and report 1000 shares OF the capital
stock Of this company issued during the past year
and the price obtained therefor the price paid for the
Long Wharf property, in New-Tsven, and other real
estate purchased by the company the past year so OF
the and bonds owned by the company the price
paid for them their present value, and the income
derived therefrom the amount OF interest paid the
last year; and said committee also ascertain and To-
port the OF the persons to whom $4,000 was paid
legal expenses the past year.
President Clark then explained concerning the Long
Wharf property. He said that the property was owned
by thirty forty people, most Of whom had aGreeL
take the railroad stock In exchange for the wharf
stock the basis Of ono share Of wharf stock for
four shares Of railroad stock. Some however did not
want the railroad stock, and about $50 shares were
sold 20 furnish the necessary cash The railroad stock
eXchnnced and sold was upOn the following basis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE AMERIc1y MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Cleveland. oct. 21.-The forty-ffth annual meeting
Of the American Missionary Association began here TINS
afternoon at the Euclid Avenue Congregational Church
The address Of welcome delivered by the Rev
Dr. Henry VI. Ladd. pastor Of the church. The
response was by the Rev. Dr. W. NJ Taylor OF New
York the president of the society The annual report
OF the executive committee read. In the gen
erul survey the report Three years ago the cur
rent receipts were S376,216 So last year they were
s4Os OBS o. this they have been S43O074 So This
sum does not include the income Of the Daniel Hand
fund The aggregate Of the means put into the charge
Of the association this year is S4s2'4l9 IL IL mas
been a remarkable year in the thorOughness OF the
educational work which il has done. 1t has been
characterized by very general harmony among the
churches and schools throughout tile field. This even
ing the annual sermon was delivered by the Kew.
Dr.. Albert J. LYMAN OF Brooklyn The service
closed with the Lords supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
4 yArIoyAL GATHERING OF UyIVERsALIs1s

Worcester Mass oct. 21.-The biennial convention
of the United states Universalist denominaton which
covers the entire country, was opened ia the First
Universalis Church to-day. The sermon was preached
by the Rev l. f. Atwood, Of New-Nork on THE
Means and the End" There arc 947 parishes In the
United states 42.Os9 Universalst families, 4i,177
church members, and 56,l10 sundayschfOl pupils.
The property less debt Is valued at IL .06s 34s The
expenses and contributions amounted % $l,10s,sj4.
These figures show AN increase over 1891 Of Bel IN
church membership, and 1854 per cent in property.
The sum Of $4,000 has been expended by the conven
ZION In missions The total amount paid for scholarships
since the beginning OF the enterprise III sl40,074,
while the funds amount 70 S2<7 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
DIsPLEAsED WITH MR.. FIyLEY's ACTION


Chicago oct. 21.-Chairman Finley, Of the Western
Passenger Association, does not disposed to take
any steps his account to bring about a settle
ment Of the claim by the Chicago, ST. Paul and Kansas
city road against the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
In his reply to Traffic Manager BusenbarI today he
wrote
Notwithstanding the fact that YOU we're charged
member Of the association with knowledge Of the
provisions Of it, agreement. yet in our letter 10 you
Of the 18th inst called your attention 10 the time
within which you had the right to appeal from the
ruling embodied in letter Of the 18th inst, the
effect that consideration Of your demand was barred
BY our statute OF limitations You acknowledge that
YOU fully Of your right under the agree
ment in this respect. and you have thought proper
to make The appeal have nothing to add to what
has already been by or previous communica-
ions relative 10 the matter
The officials Of the Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas
CITY road decline b say what their next move will be,
but they feel that they would be justified In withdraw
ing from the Western Passenger Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
To MAINTAIN wEsT-DoryD RATES.

The executive committee Of the Trunk Line Asso-
citation held meeting yesterday TO consider West
bound rates For several weeks there has been a
decentralization Of rates on all WestbOund business
and more particularly business within the Trunk
Line territory No specific charges made yester-
day perhaps because the most all Of the roads were
equally guilty. Several hours of elaboration resulted
in an agreement on all hands 10 maintain rates.
The New-York, ontario and Western was not repre-
,ented but it is understood that that road will CO.
operate in the attempt 10 restore the rate schedule
The members OF the C0mmitie present Yesterday
John Burton, general freight agent Of the Grand
Trunk; II. j. Hayden second vicepresident Of the
New York Central J. d. Laying, general manager Of
the West shore; W. :. Sloane, third vice-pre1dent
Of the Lackavanna G.. II. Valiant, second vicepreSi-
dent Of the Erie: ". H. Joyce general freight agent
Of the Pennsylvania; T.. H. WyckOf general freight
Of The New Jersey Central, John Taylor, general
traffic manager Of the Lchigh Valley T.. II. Eail,
general freight agent Of the Phlladc pha and Read
ing, and Frank HarriOtt. general freight and traffic
manager OF the Baltimore and ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

Kingston oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-News OF the death Of
Tobn q Borden Of Waikiki this county, received
here today. He died yesterday at his winter home
M OrmOnde Fla, where he had lately arrived for
the winter lie was one Of the largest and most eX
tensve farmers in this part Of the country, having
800 acres in the town Of Shawangunk under high
state Of cultivation lie also at the head Of the
Gail Borden Milk COndensins Company, and operated
an extensive condensery nj Waikiki and at various
other poiuts in this and other States. He was pos
sessed of large wealth and much enterprise and did
much for the benefit Of neigh1ors and friends. ne
had been in continued III health OF hte years MS
remains viii be brought 70 Waikiki for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
EUROPE AND AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS.
TRADE WITH SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

TRADE WITH SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Washington. Oct q CspecaD.-Th6 extent TO which
Germany La, consented TO reduce the duty on breadstuhs
nd meat products from the United States in considera-
ton the free admission into this country Of sugar and
hdes produced in Germany cannot yet be ascertalned
IL Is believed. however that the publication OF the
agreement which virtually concluded some weeks
aso will not be much longer deferred. At the date
o. the exclusion Of American pork from Germany the
eay on fresh and sailed meats vas only q - on 100
Kilograms which was equivalent 10 ] $40 cents
pound In ls-J the rate Of duty was Increased 10
= IS on 100 kilograms or about 2.1G36 cents pound.
lae former did not check impoifations from the
United States the present rate does 1t hardly seems
Tooaoe that Germany has agreed b restore the old
S~' although she may have done 50. Her new
aerclal treaty with Austria, the Official promulga-
~ o. which Is expected soon, supulates for a rcduc
about 80 per cent I'm the duties on wheat and
~ Iported from the latter country, and 10 70
~saned that as favorable terms on those cereals
s Nen granted 70 the United States. II the
4h o. meat products is the same the rate fixed
- ne sgfeement Is about 80 80 on 100 kilograms, or
- LS- cents a pound a compared with ID ia
- Happears that when instructions were sent by
A., '~h Department 10 Minister Porter at Rome, and
sef Grant at Vienna, three weeks ago In accord
- With suggestion from the Secretary Of Ag
.'uelf- 10 call the attention Of the Governments Of
tho..' @Au'1fld ituIsaIN oIlcidl5 " 0'O nc" "Hu
Oush system Of inspection Of meat products In the
nso states. and also 10 the action OF Germany and
-n4fA IN consequ nee thereof identical instructions
- ao sent 10 the United states Ministers at Madrid
-, N'sDoh. Although tie admission Of American
ana lard into spain IL not prohibited. importatons
subject 70 governmental microscoDical inspection
01afses for which are as follows Cases contain
80 no' more than 100 hams, 30 $40 cents case;
- containing not exceeding 300 shoulders, feet
&c Or tongues or 30 hitches Of bacon, 20 cents
- Lard obtained by fusion and bacon without
go l"T parts are not submitted 10 examination The
= -. are nigh. On salted and dried meats the rate
- q a on 100 Kilograms, or a little more than 1
~ pound; but on pork lard bacon and hams it is
n. -, Oh 100 Kilograms nearly A cents pound
nss, yhe meats the rate is SO AZ Oh 100 kilograms,
tsnsi. 20 cents q pound. In addition there
i.na et ana consumption duties spain prohibits the
P S,sson OF potatoes from the United states
~'''Nsa imposes = duty Of 1 Ito cents a hlogram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
TRYING TO REMOVE MR.. HoGG.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 21.-T EgentOn IIOgg, the re-
cever of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, appeared in the
state Circuit Court yesterday 70 show cause why he
should not be removed. a petition was filed by en-
poyes who have claims against the company, amount
Ing to nearly 100000 The judge ordered that the
read be sold soon as proper advertisements could be
made and the proceeds be applied 10 the payment OF
the employees The attorney for the bOndhoders an
nounced that he would file petition for the removal Of
Receiver Hogg accompanied by the assurance that all
operating expenses and wages due employees would be
paid il the court would appoint receiver salts
factory 10 the bondhoIders The matter continued
until November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
DENYING A DEFECTIVE BALLOT STORY.

Albany. oct. 81 specaD.-The Secretary Of States
Office denies the published statement that the defect in
the million ballots prepared by the city printer OF New
York for City Court Judge TO succeed John Henry
Mccarthy, was the fault of that Office. No notice
Of a certificate had been sent TO Newlork TO tho
nomination OF any candidate is such notice 30
be sent under the statute TO any but the State
candidates The County Clerk of New-York could not
at this time certify the nomination OF local candidates
The error Deputy Secretary Benedict says must be the
work of the house which had undertaken 10 advance
work before the local officers and election bureau o.
New York had made the proper certificate as to candl
dates and terms Of Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
TILE EIGHT N THE KANSAS ALLIANCE.

Kansas City, Mo-, oct. 21.-A dispatch to "Fhe
starr from salna, Kan, says: The state Farmers
Alliance Convention was called to order this morning
amid considerable confusion. strong fight against
the reelection Of President Frank McGrath has been
developed The greatest secresy had been maintained
by the opposition. and the friends Of President Nc
Grath considered his reelection assured The With
Congress District where NcGath lives is opposed 70
him. The strongest opposition is made by delegates
who were Representatives I'm the last Legislature.
Jerry simpson, who arrived this morning is said to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
A REroRTED PLAN OF THE PENNsYLvAN1A.

Id FI1f.N Ut 4IAI' 11+'-'7+ -
Indilnapolis oct. 2t.-"The News" to-day says hgh
Official OF the Pennsylvania Company states that the object
Of President Robcrtss recent trip West to negotiate
consolidation or traffic alliance with the Northern Pacific
Company thus opening up the Northwest TO the Penn
sylvlna Company II this Is accomplished it win create
system OF 10 600 mile. giving direct line from
to ocean The subject been in contemplation in PITTS
burg and New York for the last year.