davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
BALTIMORE TN USERS MEET.
THEY EXPRESS THEIR OPPOSITION TO ANY
CHANGE IN THE TARIFF

Baltimore, oct. specaD.-An important meeting
Of representatives Of every department OF the tnpate
industry in Baltimore was held here to-day, and al
though large majority Democrats they expressed
their unanimous opposition to repeal or any change
OF the n-plate tariff The meeting was called at the
request Of T. b. Bunting the Democratic Congressman
OF the XXXIIId New York District lie stated that he
desired TO secure subscriptions to the National 1nPate
Consumers Association recently organized In New YORK
He said the packers and manufacturers OF Mary
land were regarded the largest in this country
lie said the association he represented wanted TO Know
whether the report was true that factory was TO be
started. lie hintcd that somebody was prepared to
manufacture certain kinds of tn-plae under patents
aud TO create a monopoly. Secretary Smith sala II
had been intlmaed that the New-York concern was
established the American industry but
Mr. Hunting gave the that its purpose was TO
gather the full facts without favor and to make them
accessible to Congress.
Mr.. Ingram, OF the firm OF Mathar, ingram Co.,
which manufactures tnware than any other estab
Ishment In the country said that at the present the
market was overstocked by the Weshmen that unless
Congress took unfavorabe action manufactures would
be established here and would be profitable His firm
had tested bright tinpates manufactured in Phladel-
phia and made them up. There were quite number
ready 10 put money I'm It, and number Of firms. whose
names he gave were making 1t now. Other manu-
facturers followed in the strain and all agreed
that tin-platc would soon be manufactured here TO
meet all demands II the assurances were given that
Congress would keep u hands on" resolution was
adop ed recommending that Baltimore tnuSers become
subscribers to the NewYork Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE RrcGgsr WEEKS FLOUR PRODUCTION.

Minneapolis oct. (speclaD-Last week was the
banner one on record for the amount Of -four turned ont
By the mills Of Minneapolis With two mills idle, the
output was 1874 100 barrels, or 1880 barrels daily
The largest quantity ever before made was l9''ooo'
that having been ground for the week ended October
16 1898 Tho -four market still remains rather quiet,
the current sales probably not quite equang the pro
ductlon The exports last week, like the production,
were about the heaviest on records There were
os 3o5 barrels against $685. barrels for the preceding
week Only once before were these figures ever
eonaed and that was for the week ending March 13,
1ss7 when the weeks exports were 102 800 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
WARNER MILLER CONFIDENT.
svpHAsIzING THE NECESSITY FOR A RE-
PUBLICAN VICTORY IN THIS STATE.
FASTENING HOME TO TAKE PART IN THE FIGHT
FOR FAssETT-How TAMMANY HALL DIS
CREDITS REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS
NTHE EYES OF EUROPEANS.
ryr CABLE TO THE TKIBUSE.1

crr CABLE TO THE TkIBUNE.1
Paris Oct. 9-Warner Miller, who has Deeh
uudving the canal system of Holland ana the
waterway that the German Government ls con-
structing at Kiel- arrived here on Monday from
Berlin, and started 10 day for London lie sails
for New-York next week. He is in haste 10 Jake
part in the State campaign. He said to-day TO a
Tribune correspondent:
"The Republican ticket is admirable from top 70
bottom and should be elected. i KNOW every
man on it, and l know that each of them
abundantly qualified to fill the office for when
he has been nominated ] have already teie'
graphed that the candidates should be given the
warmeSt support by my friends, and have nc
reason to think that this will not he done
should say that the prospect of Republican Victory
In New-York is most fattering. | hope ana oe.
lieve that we shall win. i am sure we shali u
the people clearly understand the issue, wnicr, =,
is nothing else than this: Shall Iammany nun W
be allowed to extend its sway over the "hoie "
State as it has over New-YOrk CltyT lhat 10
what the success of the Democratic state uoAeO
this year involves.
"Tamnany must be beaten. Its conroi oi -,."
York has done more to make foreigners question
the wisdom of republican forms OF soN'ili"on
than ANYTHING else Visitors judge of our coun-
see our miserable pavements and our filthy Streets
contrast them with the streets of London, rams
and Berlin and naturally conclude that II sucn
deporable results are peculiar to republican lnstl
tutions monarchical forms are preferable ihere
is no reason why the streets of New-York should
rot be kept clean. if the money lor
this purpose is not wasted on Iammahy
'heelers; but that is done, and the Wigwam Lead
ers dare not ask for an additional sum. 10 cleanse
the city properly, the system must be broken up :
and Republican victory this fall will go a long
way toward il. l am going back TO do all can
for our ticket
Mr. Miller added that he had spent his time here
handsomely treated he said. "by our foreign
Ministers--hy my SOld classmate, Thayer, In H0l-
land: by Mr. Phelps, in Germany; and by our
worthy and accomplished representative here. Mr.
Reid. whose great success is known TO erybody
Ny treatment by the governments that visited
has also been most gracious. l could not have
asked for better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
PREMIER ABBOTrS DILEMMA.
RIVAL DEMANDS UPON HIM FOR THE RAIL-
WAY AND CANAL PORTFOLIO.
MIR. CHAPLEAU WILL LEAVE THE PARTY WITH
HIS FRIENDS, IF HE DOES NOT GET THE
PLACE-THE ONTARIO CONSERVATIVES
EQUALLY DETERMINED--A CAB
met CRISIS NEAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUSE.1

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkiBUNE-1
Ottawa, Oct 9-There is trouble in the Do
minion Cabinet, trouble that may at any m9ment
bring about the collapse Of the Abbott Admins
tration. 1t is said by those who are in posi-
tion to know the fact that Mr.. Chaplain, who
has large following among the French members
in the House, and whose influence has largely
increased since the fall of Sir Hector Langevin,
has at last formally made his long-expected de-
mand for greater recognition in the Cabinet IN
the shape of the portfolio of the Railway and
Canal Department.
The difficulty has arisen in this way: Premier
Abbott, seeing that reconstruction of the Cabl-
net Is necessary to keep the party in power, has
called meeting of that body for Monday to dis
cuss the subject Mr. Chapleau has, it is stated,
told Mr.. Abbott in the plainest language that If
the Cabinet is reconstructed he must have the
Railways and Canals Department-foiling 20 get
which, he will revolt with his following and leave
the party to its fate Mr. Abbott would willingly
enough give the portfolio to Mr.. Chapleau, but the
Ontario Conservatives have told him that this
important department must go to m
Ontario man. So the Premier is between two fires.
The Conservative majority in both Ontario and
Quebec is small that to offend the Premier S
followers in either Province would be fatal 1t is
said the feeling is strong both sides that
neither will give in though the life OF the Govern
ment depends the surrender of of them.
1t is the general opinion that a crisis is near
lie Canada, leading French conservative pa
per, says that the resignation Of Mr. Chapeau would
mean the fall of the Government, and adds that
at the last meeting Of the Cabinet there was q
stormy scene over the reconstruction question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
HERE'S 4 FINANCIAL MEASURE FOR YOU.

Topeka, Kan, oct 0-John G. Otis. the newly
elected Alliance Congressman from the lVth Kansas
District has prepared financial measure for the con-
sdernton Of the coming Congress 1t provides for
pennies and nckels silver and gold coins, and the
free and unlimited coinage of both, and also for
s. 900 600 900 Of paper money. each bill being abb
sointey money, and not Ia the form Of promise. IL
provides that &" each and every kind OF money men
toned I'm this section shall be interchangeable With
each other at par and full legal tender for all
debts both public and private" 1t provides further
for free Treasury funds the general revenue fund. the
real estate and revenue fund and the National food
and clothing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
posrpoyEuryr IN THE sEAR1Es WILL CASE.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 9.--It was announced this fore
noon that the further hearing In the searles VIII
contest had been postponed 10 october co. by agree
ment of counsel" 1t is thought that this postpone
ment is a preliminary movement toward settlement
of the entire matter out Of court and the object Is
thought to be to gain time to consider negotiations
which are said to be pending in the case.
Boston, oct. 9.-ColOnel solomon Lincoln counsel for
Edward F. seares says that the rostpOnement Of the
searles will case was made request Of contestant =
counsel and that there no foundation whatever
for the rumor that Mr. searies had onered 10 COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
4 srATIOY AGEYr ROBBED.

Kingston, ~ Y, oct 0-on Wednesday night a
station agent named southwick, OF the Tannersville
station on the stony Glove Railroad, was assaulted
by a hghwaymsn as he was going home nom the
station and robbed Of 5000 belonging to the railroad
and express companies. lie states the robber broke
the lantern he was carrying, and upon his trying to
defend himself fired revolver at him. the ball striking
the end of his finger and cutting II or lie was Gov
cred with mud the result of the scuhie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

TO RECONsECRATE THE PANTHEON AT ROME.
Rome. oct. 9.-The rector Of the Pantheon recently
to the Under Home Secretary Of the Italian Gov
cmment. declaring that If fresh demonstrations were
made al that place the ecclesiasts would raise pro-
test before the whole world and would perhaps re-
the Pantheon. The Secretary replied that,
in view OF the great irritation at present felt by the
people Of Rome any attempt TO prevent their entry
into the place would probably cause exoesses which
would aerward be regretted. After further negota-
tons the Pope has decided 10 rccOnsecae the Pantheon
but the ceremony will be performed in the QuieteSt
manner possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
y.nr HER BUsgAyD 4 MORPHINE F1EYD.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct 0.-Mrs c. NJ. sweltzer mas
berun action against DR.. W. E. Duncan, Of this city,
for as 600 damages She alleges that the doctor re-
pcatedly pumped morphine into her husband so that
he became a morphine iend,' and she was deprived
OF his support also that her husband Is physically
Intellectually aud morally wreck on account OF tue
treatment sweitzer is now in Jail in default of ball
having been arrested yesterday for stealing city and
county warrants from Dr. Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

The friends of tie Brazilian Government have no
reason IN be disqueted in regard TO the future of that
country by the above dispatch Of course the death
Of President Dcodoro da Fonseca would be deeply re-
creted by Brazians and foreigners alike. who have
admired his pluck in establishing the Republic ana
the wisdom generally displayed in his administration
% n.nbuc affairs But he has often been represented.
from the very first days of his accession TO power, as
being at deaths door account of his sallv feeble
health. Even II he were to die soon he wouh prob
ably be replaced at the helm of the State by the vice
President General FlOrano Peixoto, who elJoi great
popularity and Is rated statesman OF the hrst class
As TO the riot which Is reported and which broke out
e, In ,bs italian theatre It's prompt repression shows
that IL was not popular movement, but was probably
only the result of discomfort amone the members OF
the former Imperial aristocracy and some bro
kers. who were dissatisfied at tbs isieSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE CASE AGAINST oMA1LEr GIVEN UP.

Chicago oct 0-A special dispatch from New-or-
leans SAYS; .The state has abandoned the eass
aga,nst d. C. O,MalIey. the private detective who
.or,e. noorety during the excitement attending the
massacre Of the Italians at the parish prison March
"a O,Malley was charged with bribery OF the
inry which acquitted the Italians OF the charge Oh
assas sinating Chief Hennessys'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
BRtDGEpORT,s POLICE TROUBLES.

bridgeport. Conn, oct 0.-Judge F. B. Hall this
afternoon dissolved the temporary Injunction secured
by John Rylond against Captain Pinkerton Of the
police force and Commissioners Grant and Risher'
The Common Council abolished the office OF Chief OF
Police and put the Captain in charge Judge Hall de-
cides that the action legal ard that the onicc
of Chief of Police no longer exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
TIE AUSTRIAN EXHIBIT AT TIE WORLDS FAR

TIE AUSTRIAN EXHIBIT AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
vienna, Oct. "a meeting of Ministers summoned
oy the Minister Of Commerce held here to-day to
ocuss the course proper 10 be taken by Austria at the
'oiamoan Fair at Chicago. After general inter
Grange OF views II was announced that the State would
contribute 1900 forms 10 aid the Austrian exhibit
uee' All those present concurTed in the opinion that
the grant was sufficient and agreed to the formation
" Government commission TO arrange for proper
a ae1itable representation Of Austria and Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
DISORDER IN AMoY SUPPRESSED.
FISCAL ABUSES ITS CAUSE.-THE 1CHANG OUT
BREAK.

London, Oct 9.-Dispatches dated September II,
received here from Annoy the seaport town of China
on the island Of Annoy province Of Fo-Kien, nearly
opposite the centre of the island Of Formosa, an
nounce there has been serious rotng forty miles
from the town of Annoy The population Of Annoy,
amounting to about 800 600 people, is in state Of
great excitement The riot was caused by fiscal
abuses Several mandarns and other officials were
Killed by the rioters. The riots, as these dispatches
were sent had been queled.
Shanghai oct 9.-It is officially announced that
The promoters OF the Ichang outbreak proceeding
70 Shun King, in the Province of Se-Chuen Oh t1bu-
tary Of the Yang tse -Kang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
WIDE cONpANy EMBARRASSED.

Pittsburg Oct. 9.-The Oliver & Roberts Wire Com
pany one Of the largest concerns OF the KIND IN the
country made request of It's creditors today for an
extension. The amount Of Its Indebtedness could
not be learned but II confidently said that the
creditors would be paid every dollar The suspension
was NOT wholly unexpected as II was known the firm
has been closely pressed for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
TO BECOME PART OF THE B. AND o.
THE PLAN FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF THE

OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
London Oct 0.-The committee Of the Ohio and
Mississippi shareholders have perfected arrangements
TO reorganze whereby the Ohio and Mississippi be-
comes part Of the Baltimore and Ohio system. The
scheme readusts the Indebtedness of the company re
ducing the same from a to 12 per cent basis, the
Baltimore Ohio. guaranteeing interest on the new
securities to the amount of 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

COLLAPSE OF A BIG CANADIAN STRIKE.
ottawa, oct. 9.-The great strike of lumbermen has
collapsed. Crowds of returned to work hourly
today and by Monday 1t is expected all the strikers
will have resumed their former places In the mills
The men are working the same terms as early in
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
LESS ENGLISH SALT COMING HERE.

London, Oct. 9.-The members Of the salt Union
complain Of the considerable decrease In the exports Of
sat from this country 10 the United States, owing 10
e fact that the latter country is now largely supply
ng It's own wants with the home product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE ALPHA NOT IN COLLISION.

halifax. y. s.. oct 9.-Captain Hall, Of the steamer
Alpha which arrived here this afternoon from Jamaica
ana Bermuda, SAYS the report cabled here from Ber-
muda 70 the effect that his ship had been in collision
and that she in quarantine with sickness on board
was not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

London, oct. 0.--Mr. and Mrs. Henry VI. Stanley.
accompanied by Mrs. Tenant. the mother Of Mrs.
stanley, started today on tour of Australia. Mr.
Stanley is st lame the result Of his recent accident
" switzerland and Is compelled 10 have the assistance
va crutch and stick In Walkng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
FEVER ADDED TO FAMINE.

St. Petersburg. oct 9.-The famine In the Voga
Valley has caused widespread sickness among the
starving inhabitants of that district. Thousands Of
peasants already Frustrated by typhus fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
40 TREATY BETWEEN BELGIIM AND GERMAN

Brussels, Oct. 0.1The Burgomaster OF this city,
sooresng public meeting to-day. said he was author
ed TO deny that treaty had been concluded between
Belgium and Germany. ON the other hand, Inc ex-
MISSED confidence that tbs 2sigbhorlS fsslDa between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

London, Oct. 9.-ProfesSor Benjamin Jowett, tie dis
ngushed Greek profcssor of Oford University, is ex
Hemely III, and Is not expected TO recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
BANK OF ENGLAND BULLION MovEME,

London. oct. 0.-BullI)n 10 the amount Of f50'O0C
vas withdrawn from the bank VI England to-day fol
Hhpnent 10 he United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

The opening Of his speech eredltabe TO him. 10 WA
6,evelandesaue In generalites and p1ttudes he
ceeded admirably With OF his general statements
can agree but with the application OF them must en-
nno,Ic,uv differ He says and It f. true that 1.-THE
contest Is presented IN dealing with the questions Of the
hour between political the hand and pocl
hvrocrlsy on tho other" | Amen (Appsuse.)
Hypocrisy is the homage which vice pays 10 virtue. and
you discover the Governor endayong 70 cover himself and
his marty with the mantle yirtuou, by Repub
,can legislator, II you him sailing under false
coor doing under false pretenee' and with stolen
goods paradng like Aesops jackdaw with the feathers Of
another bird you VIII then be able TO determine who Is
guilty OF the political hypocrisy.
The first plrt OF his peech devoted to long discussion
~ the tariff question Of saying ha there
vas no tariff plank in the Democratic State platform OF 1891.
dd so say with the modification which the Governor
forgot 20 mention said that there separate plank
devoted 10 the tariff question There only reference
70 the National platforms Of the Democratic party In
1884 and 1888.
do not care discuss National issues this fall with
Governor HrI but call attention to little
piece OF political legerdeman. Thee has been dispute
as 20 the exact wording and language OF the silver plank OF
the Democratic platform dopted at Sara
toga The Governors private secretary gave
out q version In which the word silver"
was not included The Associated Press after laboFous
Investigation have discovered the silver plank
actually adopted contained the word solver" There
Democratic pewsnaoer. 'The Buffalo Courier" sAisA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
ITS EFFECT UPON FARMERS.
What the Result OF the Single Tax
Would Be.

Last evening the Single Tax league
listened to paper on the Effect OF the
Single Tax Upon the Farmer" by W..
w. Pendergast, professor of agriculture
in the university. The paper was a
straight-out argument for single tax,and
Ole of The best yet presented to the
league. Prof. Pendergast first pre-
Sented mass of statistics, giving the
valuations of property in Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth, Brainerd. Winona and
Saltwater. Then he presented certain
other figures to show the percentage OF
increase in valuation under the single
tax. Next he took up the valuation
of lana in the country, and adj
duced figures showing the valuation
property i'll new, unimproved and old
improved counties. In new counties
the major portion of the land is held by
nonresident spectators. He argued
that the single tax would fall heaviest
upon these spectators and lightest
upon the owner of the improved prop
erty. since the land alone, not the i'm
provements, would be taxed. In the
cities the removal of the tax from build
ingS ard personal property would
give merchants chance to re-
uuCC pllCco vi SoouS, d ooHCHO " nv
consumer. Then he went on to explain
how the farmer suffers most from the
personal property tax because his per-
sonal property is more easily reached by
the assessor than that of the more
wealthy resident of the city. The city
millionaire's tax would all fall upon his
land values, and here again he would be
compelled to bear his portion of the gen
eral tax, instead of shifting all undue
proportion upon the farmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
FEBRUARY a. 1891

neapolls or to the proper office IN st.
Paul and the name of the person TO
whom the license was issued could be
readily ascertained. Osborne, one of
the men who saw the woman enter the
rooms over the saloon, and who after
ward assisted in removing the body,
says he gave the dog collar 60 fireman.
1t seems strange that such means of
identi tication should have been over
Locked.
The dead woman was identified
late last night. Her name is
SAID to have been Clara Morris,
and her home West st. Paul.
A man whose name could not be
learned, but who said he was engaged
to marry her, came to Minneapolis last
night, and after viewing the remains at
Connolley's morgue said the woman
was Clara Morris.
Ralph Rees has not yet heard from
the owner of the burned building. The
owner lives in Buffalo, N. Y, and may
be away from home. Until Mr.. Rees Is
given power of attorney nothing will be
done, as the work of any appraiser APP
pointed by him would not be binding.
The insurance companies are now
ready to commence operations. MI
Rees says the building is insured for
$4,000, and not for $4,000, as was re-
ported. Of this sum $1,000 is with the
Germania, of New York. The loss oil
the building, he thinks, will be nearly
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-24
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Judge COrrigan heard arguments in
the matter of claim against the Love-
JOY estate, and also some arguments
preliminary to the final accounting in
the Harrison estate.
Rugg, Fuller q Co. have entered
papers in a suit against William H.
Lang ct al. to recover S2l6.41, claimed
to be due on bill of plumbing. A spe-
cific lien Is asked for.
The case of Charles III. Burrell VS..
William Mckenzie, Duncan Mcmillan,
Hector Cameron, Thomas Wells, p. j..
Brown, Hector Baxter and Ann Faulks
has been transferred from the state dis
trict court to the United States circuit
court. The plaintiff asks for a division
of $4,000 worth of property near Min
netOnka Mills, claiming half interest
in the same. The case is said to be i'm
portant, from the fact that its settle
ment will be used as a precedent in
other land troubles in that vicinity.