davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
ALEXANDER !. CAMERON.

Alexander James Cameron. the senior MEMBER OF
the firm of A. j. Cameron Co., cotton and
wooden yarn merchants, OF No. e5 Wall'erst', died
early yesterday, at his home in Ridgewood' y. d.
from paralysis. He was born in Rosshre' Scotland
in 1913, came to this country when he was eighteen
wears old and entered the dry goods trade III, IN
Roston where he remained for twenty years: nc
then came 10 this city and founded the present nrn
OF A. J. Cameron & Co. Mr.. Cameron was one OF
the leading members of the st. Andrews society
He leaves one SON and daughter the former having
been for many years in blsiness with hlm Aho
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
HOW TO SEE THE SWIFT BOATS.

The people who wish 10 see the finish Of the race
between the Norwood and the Vamo0se viii have o
good chance TO do Nv request Of many prominent
yacht owners the Iron Steamboat Company will send
the steamer Cygnus TO Milton Point, and the boat
will leave Pier New No. l at IL o'clock sharp, ar
irving at Milton Point In time to witness the close Of
the race, and returning TO New-York Immediately
afterward The tickets for sale at Pier No. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

the visitors departed, the freshman class formed In
long lines the sides Of the driveway. and. with the
other students in tho balconies cheeed Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Mckee as they drove down the avenue.
The eliminating social incident Of the stay OF the
Harrison party in Auburndale the grand ball given
last night by the guests Of the Woodland Park Hotel
in honor OF Mrs. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Mckee.
Invitations issued only TO the guests Oh he n9ei
and their fiends The decorations were beautiful.
Previous 10 the dancing Mrs Harrison and Mrs Mckee
received in the large dining hall Inc oSu was an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
-ASS-pIrRsE SON.
o GREAT CROWD Ar THE TRENToN FAIR.

irenton, Oct I.Nearly $4,000 persons were present
The Interstate Fair to-day. This beats the record
n TO any previous daily attendance at this fair
shortly after noon Governor Albeit and a party OF
~onihent politicians arrived at the fair grounds In
epen barouches. In the party besides Governor Alb
Deu were state Controller Appropriateness, State Treas
VT u. T. Grey. Secretary Kelsey, AdjutantrGeneral
Ss'kef. z. E. Lee clerk Of the supreme CcHrt: Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
GEORGE F. CARMAN.

George T. Carman, president OF inc Vliaso "a
Patchogue and one Of the wealthlest men IN inc 'o"'
dod on wednesday at his home at the age of seventy
,opr wears He had held number of Offices Of trust
He had been trustee OF Brookhaven Township, shern
of Suffolk County, editor Of "The Suffolk County
Herald Collector of Internal Revenue for the tlrst
Iistric1 of New-York and Assembyman from sunonS
Comfy The burial will take place tomorrow, and
the funeral will be held In the Methodist Episcopal
Church at PatchOgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Commissioners George S. Duryea and Senators werts
and Ford General sewell also arrived later in the
day. The officials and politicians held banquet in
the large dining hail. The crowd Of visitors was so
great that there scarcely to move about the
places OF chief interest The fair is proving 10 be the
most successful ever held IN Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

FEATURES OF A VERMONT EXHIBITION.
Brattleboro. VT, oct. 1.-The sixth annual Valley
Fair yesterday and today attracted fully $4,000 Wis
ltors. The exhibits IN fruits. general products and
Horses and cattle were exceptionally fine. The maple
sugar and syrup exhibits were specially interesting as
was also tho non hardening salt exhibited by Crosby
Co A cayalcade of decorated carra Ss morning,
driven by women was picturesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

rapid progress made. W. F. Skunk reports that he
left Quito June g. and, although this Is considered the
most difficult part Of the route, at the time Of writing
he was making about four miles day. with the hope
ef Increasing that speed. He estimates the average
cost OF the first 100 kilometres for grading masonry
and bridges, at $40 Oo0 equivalent to about $4,000
per mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
co,ovrr. NATHAN pEyEp1Cr pIBBLE.

panbury. Conn., Oct Special. Colonel Nathan Benc
Dict Dbbe one OF the oldest descendants OF family
prominent the Revolutionary history OF connecticut oeu
I, DaDburv last night He was once prominent through
out the state as soldier and politician. Colonel Diboe
gained his title as military commander. He had been
elected TO every and represented It In the
Legislature several terms. He was one OF The orlgna
rroiec.ors % the order OF Odd Fellows. His age
lightweight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
5perial Notices.

The corsets from Leotys the first makers Of PsssSy
the most stylish and have been adopted by all Pars
ladies' However far ths country may Be- al order. ar
lelne, Paris Send him weli.ntting body
when dressed, and you will receive quite Q per.
fecon artisea and eoquet Of Of bro
ade SATIN silk gauze tcken Of nRe snd elegant batisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
rnrrn nFAD IN HIS OFFICE.

f. L. Hemcr assistant superintendent OF the PlilnSn
palace Car Company in Jersey CITY, was taken suaus
u at his Office, In PavonisaVe- IN tn@t CITY s -
"a - 1900 90 =, inner ROOM where he found dead
soon after by Superintendent Morrison lie de1 ron
bcart disease lie had been in the eompsHys sei''''
sight yeatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
THE REV. DIR. BRowYELL.

Detroit Oct 1.-The Rev. Dr. Brownel, for airty-two
years widely preacher Of the Methodist Church oil
Canada died at the home OF brother in this city this
ornng after an illness of FIVE weeks His funeral will
occur at st. George Ont, Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
srRvEYIYG LILLE INTERcoNrIXENTAL ROAD.

Washington, oct. 1.-The Commits oners appointed
TO represent the United states the Intercontnenth
Railway Commission have submitted report 10 see
rctary Blaine Of the progress made by the survey
ing PARTIES in south and Central America. II IS
gratifying. the report says, that the Republics
have welcomed and assisted 50 cordially
the several surveying parties. some delay
has occurred in the payment Of the money due from
several Of the Republics Congressional action being
necessary in each country. The work OF the
srerent suryeyinr rartaes has been satisfactory and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS, go
nv the Long Island and Eastern States Line is SOLD
vcsbuIed train with Pullman seepers and club car and
leaves l.. /. City and Brooklyn daily at IL z NJ LOT
nostop and y s. points No change: every comfort.
see specIaI time tables. Offices foot East oath ST. II.
333 Ais $50 l. 40 ,313 Broadway, y. Y: FlAtbush
Az, station 333 Fulton St. 107 Broadway, Brooklyn
r. r. station, L. l. City. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
1t takes forty pounds of fresh Beet
to make one pound Liebs COmDany's Extract Of Beef

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa;
Waen she was Child, she criec for Castors,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
nRs HARRIsox AxD MRS. MKEE AZ WELLESLEY

Auburndale Mass, oct. i.-lesterday afternoon
Mrs Harrison and Mrs. Mckee visited Wellesley Col
Iege A halfholiday given the girls in honor Of
the OCCASION The guests held reception in the par
Iors and we're latcr escorted through the college
buildings and grounds. As the carriages containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

You may save yourself much r9nhls ~ yo, ,, scare re
,or eenfs on the ninth page Of The Tribune todAF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Are you in need Of anythlngi Then examine the
riany columns OF short advertisements on the ninth
page OF The Tribune TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
PRONOUNCED ACTION AGAINST DR.. BRIGGS

The pithy advertisements the ninth page OF The
Tribune mention business chances Of various sorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
RACING At THE SUFFOLK equity FAIR.

-Four thousand persons attracted to the suffolk
County Fair grounds at Riverbead yesterday by the
600 free-forAH race which had been placed on the
last days programme The following are the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
Republican Primary ElecIiops.

The Republican voters enrolled In the seyera; Assembly
districts Of the City and County OF New-York viii meet
places hereinafter named Saturday October y 1871
the purpose OF electng delegates the nominating con-
yentiOns named a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-02
CLASS 5-sHEEP AND SWINE.

Pair OotswOld ewes first prize, j. C. Holmes Nofh
Ryer Pair SOuthdown ewes, first prize same FLOCK
less than ten, any breed, first prize, s. LyaeKef
Nyack Pair eve lambs first and second prizes, same
- buck lamb first and second prizes same one shop
shire buck, first prize, George W. Robertson PeeksKn
Boar Chester White one year Old first prize, Atonwood
stock Farm second prize, Bloomingdale Farm Boar
Berkshire first prize Clarence Sacket second prize D.
Lyoeke- SOW. Berkshire first prize Bloomingcsie Farm.
Boar, Cheshire. first prize. S. L. Townsend Armonk'
Boar any other breed, first prize Henry II. Baldwin,
Yorktown Largest hog, any breed hrst prize, Blooming
dale Farm. Three spring pigs, first prize, Bloonngdas
Farm; second prize S. Lydeker. Sow and pigs not less
vaa sIz, any breed. 1rst prize. BIoomingeale Farm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

no found that. more than all else, it was
fear that wrote the verdict OF the hennessey
jury. ...,,,
nall In its midst WAS a secret society, whlch
had no visible existence. yet was perfectly or
panized whose membership was OF VIDE eN-
tent. vet which never met twice IN the same
place-a society whose speech was tofegh
and strange. and to whom assassination was
not unknown: was. indeed. its weapon OF de-
Tense. if not the source of its power.
This society had permeated the arteries OF
trade; had entered the courts of justice nag
bought verdcts and bribed iuries had Struc
terror in every heart had slam the only man
who had dared defy It,
The citizen Of New Orleans who spoke
against this terrible thing. the Matia. took ms
life in his hands The juryman who yotedfor
the conviction Of Joseph Macheca and his CO.
consprators was q mark for death.
What wonder that at this crisis, the twelve
men haunted by an awful and lanclnatlng
dread ouailed and failed? What wonder that
when the people Of New Orleans woke TO the
terrible reality they rose IN bind fury as they
did?
The New Orleans tragedy. stands dark on
that city's fame and cloud on the national
name. but il was not without PROPAGATION most
deep. a provocation the like OF which has
never before been known 10 American shores;
BEFORE the people of New Orleans are Judged
and condemned 1t will be well To attempt a
realization of the reign Of terror which let
tered the city in it's terrible chains. which u
seemed only a popular uprising could break
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Georgia's Grapes and Wine.
ATLANTA constitutional

A recent special census bulletin on viticul-
ture makes an encouraging showing Tor Geor-
gla.
We have heard so much about the vineyards
OF California that We have been led 70 under
rate the possibilities OF this industry IN our
own State. II il true that California makes a
specially Of viticulturo: but the census report
brings ont the astonishing fact that while the
lowest average Weld is that of Georgia, with
i33 ton per acre. the market value OF her
grapes is the highest of all. being go per ton.
The California grapes command only sll.66
per ton in market. Tennessee comes next 10
Georgia. selling her grapes at $50 per ton.
Another point. Georgia wine brings tho
highest average price. sl.l5 per gallon wiiie
California wine brings only 10 cents per gal
lon.
II the figures in this report mean anything
they mean that the grapes and VINE OF Geor-
gin can be made 10 yield handsome profit To
those who are prepared 10 give the proper
attention 10 viticulturc.
Doubtless the strong temperance sentiment
in this State has had the effect OF retarding
the industry, but II should be recollected that
many enlightened students of the drink
problem hold that the cause of temperance
will make great stride when our cheap aud
pure native wines drive out the fiery and
adulterated whisky and brandy now so gen.
orally consumed.
This branch of the question, however, may
be considered later. The point Of immediate
interest is the census reports revelation that
there is gold in Georgia grapes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Against Dueling.
baltimore SUM

The Kentucky Constitutional Convention
hns re-enacted "a provision in the present Con-
stitution prohibiting dueling. The section
provides that any person being citizen OF
this State shall. after the adoption Of the Con-
stitution, either directly or indirectly, give.
accept or knowingly carry "a challenge to any
person 10 fight in single combat with any
deadly weapon with q citizen Of this State,
either in or out OF the State, be deprived of
the right 10 bold any office of honor or profit
in this Commonwealth and shall be punish
Otherwise In such manner as the General As
senbly may prescribe by law" There was a
prolonged debate on the section. Judge Bullltt,
of Padncah. speaking earnestly In defense
of the code duello. Among other things
the Judge declared that IL was THE corner
stone OF our civilization, and without 1t we
could not have emerged from the dark ages.
II is not barbarous custom, but q necessary
institution of gentility. There should be
some personal accountability between man
and man for private wrong" But what
shocked Judge Bullitt most was that Ken
tucky's representatives i'll Congress should
have their hands tied and not be allowed to
send "A challenge OF not be allowed to accept
one from representative from another
State" He pictured Kentucky Congressman
subjected to all sorts Of indlgnities and being
spat upon and scorned by their fellows. A
large majority of the members of the conven-
ton, however very properly paid no atten-
ton to such arguments and re-enacted the
apti-dueling section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
The Peachblow's Wanderings.
New York Commercial Advertiser.l


The Times is once more trying to uncover
the mystery of the Peachblow vase, and comes
10 the conclusion that the one in the Ives sale
was the counterpart of the one sold in the
Mary J. Morgan sale in 1897. At that time
there was good deal of fuss made over the
little piece of china. IL WAS properly pedest-
allied before the sale. and great curiosity at
tracted 10 it, because some sl2,0 900 had been
paid for il by Mrs. Morgan. According TO the
Times. Mr. Sutton, who sold it TO her origi-
nally. paid $500 for il. A curious feature of the
thing was that at the time of the Morgan sale.
a nameless individual assiduously visited
many connoisseurs and asked them
whether they would not buy vase
quite as good as the Morgan one
at very reasonable price. This fact
was connected somehow with the auctioneers.
who were supposed 10 desire To sell the piece
at private sale. and then knock it down under
the hammer at big price and pay the differ
ence themselves In order TO sustain a reputa-
ton for shrewdness and knowledge in such
matters. When the sale came off the Peach
blow went for tlS.000 but 90 this day no one
knows positively who II was that purchased
il. Mr.. Sutton himself declared that Mr..
Walters had it. while Mr.. Walters denied that
he had bought any vase at the ridiculous sum
of $4,000. IL would be interesting at this
juncture To know the exact story about this
precious little vase. for it has q reputation to
sustain. Who owns it now. Mr.. Walters or
Mr. Sutton. OF is il the one sold in the Ives
sale on Saturday at very much reduced
pricef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Still Premature.
New York World

The success of General Palmer in the pro
loneed contest for the SenatOrshlp 10 Illinois
naturally brings his name into prominence as
a possible candidate for President.
The coupling Of his name with that OF Gov-
ernor Pattson. of PENNSYLVANIA. by e1-Sena-
tor Doolittlc at Chicago on Saturday makes a
strong and alliterative combination. and
would put robust man and Trustworthy
Democrat in the line Of succession should TINS
ticket be elected and the veteran Palmer not
live out his term.
But it is still premature 10 put Democratic
Presidential candidate in the field with any
assumption that his selection will be wise or
will be ratified next year.
The choice will be influenced considerably
bv the elections Of this year. II will be guid-
Ell still moro. and very likely determined. by
the action of the next Congress. New Issues
nav arise or old issues be modified; reputa,
tions NAV be made or marred; new political
combinations are pretty sure to arise between
now aud June. 1892.
Ifthe object Of the Democratic party be 10
carry the election. and to promote its princi-
pies and its policy. it will not select ITS prssl-
Dental candidate until next year, nor IN dis-
regard Of the fact that the vote OF New YORK
is essential 10 its success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
Windthorst.
[Philadelphia LEDGER


windthorst's will power WAS just as fixed
and neXorable as Bismarck's. but they moved
towards the achievement of their purposes by
different methods-mainly because the Chan
cellor had control of official power and Wind
thorst had not. While Bismarcks will was.
in most instances, fixed and rigid as iron
Windthorsts was not less firm and fixed "a to
his ultimate purpose-but it was at the
same time flexible and elastic as the
strong steel in a Toledo blade-bend-
ing before uncomfortable resistance. but
coming back. straight to the point
again in the end. Recognizing each other rs
adyersaries who could each on his own line ac-
cOmplish more by cooperation than by fight
ing-they wisely worked for the most part in
cooperation in recent years-not liking each
other with anything approaching 10 cordially,
but each admiring the other as an intellectual
force. We have not the slightest doubt that
the ex-Chancellor will lament the death of his
able and unconquerable adversary with MS
earnest sorrow as any public man IN the
Empire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Comments On Current Topics Cuiied From
Leading Journals.
New York Commercial Bulletin.l


New York Commercial Brlletin.l
One of our morning contemporaries, re-
ferring to the recent prominent instances OF
banks intervening to protect other oahks
under embarrassment. remarks: The New
York Associated Banks are so far as we are
aware. the only group of financial institutions,
that practically insure each others soiVency;
The general terms in which this statemen n.y. -
expressed convey false implication. fne
Clearing House banks Of this city nave ire,
quently interviewed to protect emoarr;.sseu
members of that institution; but IL Is
only Just TO qualify this statement ny
the further one that they have never
afforded such help without preSio.usy
making an examination which sa'lsIeu .no ,,'
that the assistance could be saiely sNen,
and, further. that such AID has never peen
given when il involved risk. nor yet wlu,on'
resulting in safely tidng over the ethpei-
rassed institution. This guaranteeing VI
sound bank under temporary diincuiV - a
very different thing from genera lnu.ual
'insuring OF each others sotyency; Nel'noI
practically nor by implication do tney OF
would they insure an insolyent banA. lney
do not undertake to insure solvency; they
insure an amply solvent bank that an eA.
traOrdinary emergency shall not prevent
il from meeting its current ODnEalUns.
In so doing they assume no rlsk 'nae
does not properly belong 70 bank ior' III
protecting their solvent neighbors, they are
equally protecting themselves and the COM
munity at large. II is a striking evidence 3l
the growth OF banking intelligence that BANK
managers have 80 generally resOrteu 10 Inls
eIpedient under critical conditions. IL shows
thu, they have outgrown the exploded notion
that legislation and cash reserves can be
trusted 10 deal with the insane selfshness OF
panics. and that they appreciate the TACT tnat
the inter-dependence Of credit make IT wise
and necessary for all tho solvent UNITS OF
BANKING community 10 stand by each other
pending wild descriptions of confidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

Nor the least interesting result Of the COM
ing decision of the United States Supreme
Court on the Mckinley tariff law will be the
constitutionality of the reciprocity clause.
The Constitution of the United States makes
II obligatory on the United States Senate TO
ratify all treaties with foreign countries.
while the tariff law empowers the Presi-
dent alone TO make reciprocal treaties. The
point at issue, therefore. will be whether the
Senate has the power to delegate not only a
constitutional right, but duty to the Presi-
dent. as was done when the Mckinley bill was
passed. The decision of this point will be
watched with great interest, as II may invali-
date all the tariff legislation of the Fifty-frst
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18
MOZART HALL.
BUTTERINE OR, WHAT IT is.

Butterine Is a composition of suet, lard and
oleo oil. which oil is made from a certain fat
of the beef which is really genuine butter. but
much stronger, probably one hundred times
as strong, thus converting the lard and Suet
into butter by thoroughly mixing and cooking
slightly. after which it is mixed with Elgin
Creamery IN various amounts. according 10
the grade wanted, and churned in milk. col
ored and salted. making an article equaling
the best creamery; being fully as nutritious.
Genuine butter. to be pure. must be fresh,
from good, healthy. well-feed cows. and to be
palatable must be made by an expert. Not
over ten pounds out of one hundred will stand
a chemical analysis. Congress. at the time
they passed the law imposing a tax on but
terine had in view measure prohibiting lis
manufacture. and they summoned experts -
testify, chemists To analyze 1t; in fact, they
spared no pains to make the investigation
thorough. The records are still on the Con-
grossional Record, and they show that 0leo-
margarine is the purest OF food. Its chief
fault is in being the poor mans friend. and
knocking excessive profits sky high. Grocers
will do well to investigate the merits Of this
article.
Information cheerfully given TO all who ask II.
The leading hotels OF the country now use It,
fou now pay &c. sOc. or t5c. Tor an article that
viii not equal my 2oc. and SOC. goods
/ y n N Z - n. = II ~ = H -
Second Butchers Market. Stall %,
CORNER SIXTH AND NARSHALL. mhi7Jo,0D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-18

thorities: and any county applying for con-
victs under the provisions of this section shall
erect suitable stockades for their safe keeping
and protection. and shall pay the expenses of
the keep and care and entire expense OF the
convicts, and also the expense of their trans
portation from and back to the penitentiary,
which expenses may be paid out Of the
county road fund or the general county fund.
wholly or in part, at the discretion Of the
hoard of commissioners"