davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

trutb in endeavoring to explain the failure
&c ratoiI nricsS TO advance correSpondlngy'
Wbother the manufacturers make any more
money or not Ia not clear in any OF the Instances
mentioned. They have to pay more money 1of
harley and in some cases at least get no more
money for beer By the barrel. They nave 10
nav a little more for imported tin plates as YET
until the foreigner concludes to pay the whoie
dutv himself in order to retard American COM
nottion. but whether they are able to get more
money for tin cans or cups or pals at wholesale
is in most cases unknown. SO of other articles.
The tobacco grower gets more for his tobacco
and the barley-grower for his gram; whether
the manufacturer, the wholesale dealer or the
retail dealer pays the difference is not IN many
cases ascertanabe. The thing that is certain
is that the consumers do not.
But it is bad politics TO tell the TRUTH inc
Democratic Journal thinks. For an organ OF
that marty. possibly. Republicans uphold the
ories that will bear the light, and 80 can speak
the truth without fear. 1.-The Courler-Jour-
naT, imagnes that retail cigar and beer dealers
and sellers of tin goods will be wroth because
the size of their profits in some instances nave
been exposed and curailed. 1t Is conceiVaole.
But If there is trader who used to get lOO
per cent profit on a tin cup or glass OF beer ana
chooses TO vote against the welfare of his coun-
try because it happens that under a wise law
his profits are at present reduced to 30 or W
per cent, the proper place for his self-seeklng
spirit is in the party which wants cheap goods
and cheap men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING

Foreign. Henry Wood and Mr. Dredge who
recently visited Chicago made a favorable report
TO the British Royal Commission concerning the
progress made with the Worlds Fair == II
Is said that League of Peace" viii be formed
by France. Russia and several minor European
Powers - The Conservatives and the McCar-
Invites have selected candidates TO run against
John f. Redmond, Parnellitc, for the seat IN
Parliament made vacant by the death OF PaTncll.
- William l.. Jackson succeeds Mr. Baitour
az Chief Secretary for Ireland. == Mr. Glad
stone has revised his Home Rule bill
Domestic-Nr Fassett and Mr. Vrooman made
speeches at Newburg to an enthusiastic meeting
- Officers of the Louisiana Lottery, including
General Beauregard, President Conrad and Secre-
tary Harner, were indicted 10y the Grand jury
In Sioux Falls. n D. United States maTshols
started for New-OrleanS to arrest them. ==- The
report of Captain Schley, commander OF the BATH
more, on the killing Of several Of her sailors In
Valparaiso. was received at Washington and led
70 AN earnest conference at the White House -
A severe storm prevailed along the New England
coast and snow fell in many places. --= poll
of Hamilton County. Ohio, is extremely favorable
to Republican prospects.
City and Suburban.-Mr. Fassett spoke at y
rousing mass meeting at Nonkers. == Brlbe-tall-
ing and collision in naturalization matters were
continued by Tammany "heelers" IN spite OF
warning from Judge McAdam == farmer and
prosperous merchant committed suicide by shoot
ing himself - Stocks strong in the morning
hours and afterward extremely dull but although
concessions were permitted, final changes were
usually small advances
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day: Fair and
warmer. Temperature yesterday Highest. As
degrees; lowest, 80; average, Az l-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

This is positively the last registration day
for New York and Brooklyn. In this city the
books will be closed at 8 p. IN, and across the
river one hour later Again we urgently advise
every Republican who has not done so to regis
ter at the earliest moment possible. Don't put
il off but make this the foremost business Of
the day. The complete list of election districts
and the place Of registration in each, Will be
found as usual on three of THE TRlBuNEs
pages this morning. The coming election will
be most important one both in the State and
locally, and all Republicans should be prepared
10 do their fully duty on Tuesday week. Regis
ter! Register early! Register!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

The Government has succeeded in securing
, largo number of indictments against the
officers of the Louisiana Lottery Company Tor
sending lottery advertisements through the
mails, in violation of the law passed by the
last Congress. The indictments have been
found in Sioux Falls, S. D.. and marshals are
now on their way to arrest the accused officials
This looks like business All good citizens will
earnestly hope TO sec no letting-up in the prose
cuton of the lottery men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

knowledge. Republicans throughout the coun-
try have the keenest interest in the Ohio cleo
ton, and expect to see Cincinnati give good
account of herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

d. Cady Hcrrick. of Albany, although he has
accepted the Democratic nomination for Judge
OF the Supreme Court for the Hid District, con-
tinucs to retain his membership in the Democratic
State Committee in all it implies Of partisan
political activity. Naturally people with old
fashioned notions OF propriety are protesting that
Mr. HerrielI is proving that he is unfit for the
lofty place for which he has been named They
maintain that it is his plain duty either to stop
running for the Bench or TO stop running with
the Democratic machine Reputable Democrats.
as well as reputable Republicans, hold to this
opinion and one of the greatest of Democatic
organs. The SUM- declares that the indecenoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Mr.. Fassett's reception at the Union League
Club in Brooklyn n few days after his nomina-
ton was a demonstration long to be remembered
In fact it could only be compared TO a Repub-
can outpOurng at an advanced stage of a Presi-
Dental campaign Next Tuesday Mr.. FasSett is
going to Brooklyn again, and is expected to speak
both at the Academy of Music and in the Eastern
District That the Republicans across the Bridge
will turn ont TO greet him in numbers that will
rival the gathering at the Union League is a
foregone conclusion The spirit which our friends
in Brooklyn are displaying toward both the State
and local tickets is most encouraging, and be-
tokens a big vote week after next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

of Mr.. Herrick's position amounts 70 a scandal.
Ordinarily the district is Democratic, but in a.
circumstances John r. McDonough the ean.IIs
and popular Republican nominee for Judge. on,l.
to be elected The ermine must be kept out !.
the miro.
Mr. Meyer IL ridiculed by chorus OF swalI,,.
tail independents and Democratic rounGes =.
man who gets up early in the morning. Nav.
of Brooklyn who will do that will have time :.
find out that the streets are In filthy eonS
ton the greater part Of the year. and that :.
army Of worblmen receives enormous sum, -
wages for negIecting work which is essential :.
the healthfulness Of the city. II an early rice, \.
needed anywhere in the city, 1t is in the Mayor.
office.
Now or never is the time TO register IN ,,,
city and Brooklyn! This is the last day, and ~,
citizen whose name is not recorded by tO-nIsI,
will have disfranchised himself Every wa.
counts, and not one should be lost 10 the RepabH
can party through neS,ect to register. That
the duty Of the hour. Make IL your first had
ness 20 make ready for voting ten days hens
Register Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Commissioner PurrOy' pronounced anxiety for
larger appropriations fer the wards north of the
Harlem as developed before the Board of kSti-
mate yesterday, will deceive no one. 1t is
simply bit of campaign bluff. Purroy is work
inc hard to regain control of the Annexed Dis
trict, and thinks to make capital by advocating
liberal expenditures. But the people are well
aware that the Tammany policy throughout the
wear has been to humiliate and embarrass as
much as possible the Commissioner who was
able to defeat Purroy last November. Purroy
cannot save himself by cheap buncombe now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

The hand of Tammany is plainly to be seen in
Albany, where a corruption fund Of $4,000 has
been raised for the purpose of overcoming indfrer-
ence and apathy in the Democratic wards. The
registration there is much smaller than usual
and the Democratic managers are alarmed. Conse-
quently they will resort to their favorite methods
TO inspire loyalty to the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
l year. mos. mos. mo
Daily, z days a weeb......slO 90 $500 $3.50 81 90
sunday N TfiGSSo SunoA? 200 TO So
Weekly Tribune. co
Semi. Weekly Trleune...... OF -
Postage prepaid by Tribune, except Daily and Sunday
pyper for mall subscribers In NcwY0rk City and on Daily
Semi eekly and Weekly ~ foreign countries, In which
cases extra postage will be Isid by subscribers . -
Remit BY Postal Order Express order Check Dlett or
Registered Lotter. ..
Cash Postal Note, r. unregistered letter.
will be risk.
Main office Of The Tribune 1874 Nassau-st., New-YorlS
Address all correspondence smrly The Trbupe' New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Juocr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlres.


ROLL Tor DESKS
And Office Furniture
Manufactured by I. G. Senew
III Fulton.st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Republicans will have an opportunity this
evening. in the hall of Cooper Institute, to hear
Andrew D. White discuss the questions involved
in the present political campaign in this State
Although Mr.. White was himself a recognized
candidate for Governor before the convention
which nominated Mr.. Fassett, no shadow of dis
APPOINTMENT has been reflected in his conduct
since. On the occasion of Mr.. Fassetts recent
visit to Ithaca, the candidate for Governor was
the guest of Mr. White who also presided at
the great Republican meeting held in that place
ID Is 80 rarely that Mr. White whose life has
been busy one, appears before a New-York
audience that his presence will attract many
of his admirers and friends here. Elihu Root
will also speak at this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Don't forget TO register to-day. This Is posi-
lively the last chance. Let not one RepuDncan
vote against Tammanyism and HilIism be lost
through failure to register Nine O'Clock tonight
is the limit in this city, Therefore register at the
earliest moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

A lucid and instructive review of the situa-
ton in Hamilton County, Ohio (Which includes
CincnnatD, is furnished to-day by our CORE
spondent who has accompanied Major Mckinley
on his canvass. That county has furnished
some extraordinary political changes in recent
campaigns, and only the shrewdest politicians
on the ground are competent to compute the
probabilities there. The chairman of the Re
publican local committee, who has given the
subject close study, is confident that Hamilton
will this year show Republican majority of
5000 or more. This is not a wild guess, but
q carefully weighed estimate. based on full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

No business of the unregistered voter is so press
ing as that of registering before the books close
After 0 D. M to-day it will be too late. See to il
therefore that you register betimcs, and so be
prepared to vote, and vote rightly, on November 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Mr. Fassett is making square, manly, vigorous
fight for good cause Just the sort of fight that
the American people like to crown with victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
CABLE FLASHES.

Another Berlin banker has been ar
rested on the charge OF misappropriation
of deposits. rs
A passenger train crashed into an
other standing at Downpatrick station,
Ireland, seriously injuring dozen pas
sengers.
Hordmayer & Michaelsen, bankers OF
Hamburg, have failed, with liabilities
OF 3, $50, 900 marks; assets, trifing. Both
members of the firm have been arrested.
J. r. Arnold, formerly mechanical
engineer OF the Canadian public works
department, has been arrested, charged
with conspiring to defraud the govern
ment.
The Victorian parliament (Australia)
has passed bill providing for loan of
G10,000,000, which sum shall be de-
voted to the construction of productive
works.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Telegraph's
correspondent in St. Petersburg says an
illegal printing press has been seized by
the authorities there. Revolts due to
famine, and attended with considerable
bloodshed, are reported in Chartoktf
and EkaterinOsva.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
ALMY'S DEFENS Il.
He Claims That the Shooting of Christie
Warden Was Accidental.

He Claims That the Shooting of Christie
Warden Was Accidental.
PLYMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 1S.-At the
Almy trial today the court room was
crowded. Almy passed sleepless
night, and shows evidence of the strain
he is passing through. Attorney Story
opened argument for the defence, de-
failing the affection OF Almy and Chris
tie Warden for each other. He detailed
their quarrel and Almy's preparations
to 60 to Texas, his delaying this trip go
he might see her. He then retold the
story of the crime and Almy's subse-
quent arrest. Almy took the stand and
detailed his relations with Christie,
giving the impression that they were
always of the most friendly and
reciprocal character. He said he want
ed to see Christie alone before going to
Texas, and waited about the house
month to see her. He described meet
ing the Warden party the night of the
murder. He said in going over bars
with his arms about Christie. they
stumbled. He heard noises; Fannie
was screaming, and to keep her back
he fred his revolver, not intending to
shoot anybody. His fall had stunned
him, and when he recovered he saw
Christie lying on the ground uncon-
scious. Then realizing she was dead,
he hurriedly left her and went to War
denis barn, from which he watched the
men take the body to the house. He
detailed his various trips to her grave.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
WIRE WAITS.

DIR. A. J. Schroeder, who was recently
held to the grand jury in Chicago for
causing the death of Mary Murphy by
criminal operation, has suicided.
Charles Wagatha, teller of the branch
depository of the Traders bank of New
Orleans, is to be arraigned as a defaulter
to the extent OF $4,000. He says he will
s be able to explain.
Col. Enoch Ensley, one of the wealth
lest and best-known business men in
the south, died at Memphis, Tenn,
Wednesday morning, aged 81, OF q COM
plication Of diseases. ,AA
B. @. Wesler, postmaster at Glaegow,
Mo-, was compelled by three robbers, at
the point of revolver, to turn over all
his valuables, amounting to nearly
$4,000. The robbers escaped.
The great Mormon church, choir, 800
strong, has decided to visit Chicago
during the worlds fair, and compete for
the first prize in the Eisteddfodd, with
seven choirs from Wales and number
from Amerisa.
Lester's boot and shoe factory at
Leicestershire, n. Y, was partly de-
stroyed by high gale Tuesday. A
number OF employees were seriously
hurt, but fortunately no lives were lost.
The pecuniary loss was heavy. !,
At Greenburg, Pa, an express train
running fifty miles an hour, struck a
wagon at crossing, demolisLing the
vehicle, instantly killing William Gal
vim, James Walsh and Johnnie Mccain,
and fatally injuring Willie Mccain.
The Methodist general missionary
committee at Cleveland, o., has ad-
iourned sine die. 1t was decided that
the apportionment in conferences be
made in the same way as last year. The
total sum for the disposal of which the
committee voted, is 81 100000.
Two passenger trains on the Philadel-
phia and Erie railroad collided at Bard 8
siding. Engineer Ray of Harrisburg
was fatally injured, and Mrs. May Nu-
gent, Miss Kate Rooney and Helen M !.
Rooney and Helen Murray, members of
dramatic company were painfully in
jured.
An aged couple, James Ellis and wife,
were found dead in their home at Troy,
Ohio, from inhaling natural gas. Their
three children were unconscious, but
NAV live. The fire was left burning in
the cook stove, but from irregular pres
sure went out; the valves being open
gas soon, filled the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
FEMININE FANCIES.

Sweden boasts of but one woman doctor,
Froken Viderstrom, who has a large
practice in Stockholm.
Mrs. Helen NJ Remington of San Fran
cisco, claims to have been the first to devise
the use of threads running through bank
note paper as safeguard against counter
feiting.
Mrs. William Northcott, of Bowmanville,
Canada, was scratched on the hand by
pet cat short time ago. The hand imme
diately began to swell, modification set in
and her arm had to be amputated below
the elbow.
Lucy Mcclure, the pretty West Vr-
ginian girl recently arrested for "moon-
shining" has sold $1,000 worth of illicit
whisky within the past two years. She
was chased 100 miles on horseback before
she was taken.
Earl Dudley's mother declines to accept
the title of dowager countess of Dudley,
which would naturally be hers, according
to usage, on the marriage of her son. She
desires to be designated as Georgiana,
countess of Dudley.
Major McKinley's invalid wife was
very pretty woman before illness whitened
her brown hair and paled her cheeks. AS
it is, she is gifted and accomplished, and
even on her sick bed is brilliant COM
panion to her husband.
Mrs. Anna r. Sheldon, of Madison Wis,
who has done so much to encourage and
develop a taste for art and historical study
among her own sex in the west, has built
a delightful home on the borders of Lake
Mendoza. In many respects it is ideal.
Old Lady Aylesbury is one of the most
extraordinary figures in London society.
She is nearly eighty and wears a wig of
corkscretv curls She is noted as the pos
SCISSOR of a sharp tongue, and her language
is at all times picturesque and vigorous.
Mrs. Senator Squire is pale violet Of
woman, refined in character and face. Her
gowns harmonize with her soft, silvery
hair and the faint pink bloom of her deli
cate skin. Gentle at heart and suave in
manner, Mrs. Squire has made herself very
much liked in Washington,
Miss Virginia Fair is charming young
girl in her early teens. She is tall, slender,
with thick, curling hair of russet brown,
very decidedly tinged with auburn, and
with great gray eyes. When fair Virginia
attains lRr majority she will be one of the
richest young women in America.
Miss Creswell, the postmistress of Glib
raltar, is the superintendent Of the govern
ment telegraph Office, and has sole control
of the postoffice, with large staff under
her, and branches at Tangier, Magzagan
and other towns of Morocco. Miss Cres-
we'll gets 1880 a year and occupies the
unique position of female civil servant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
An Unobieotionabie preoede ent.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis and daughter Minnie left the
city today for Memphis, Tenn. The
Richmond Dispatch tomorrow in an
editorial will say: "The southern
states ought to vote pension to Mrs.
Davis, and Virginia should lead the
movement. 1t is nothing but fair and
proper that we should put her upon the
same footing that the United States gov
ernment places the widows of its presi-
dents. The duty devolves upon the
states that composed the confederacy.
AS the confederacy is thing OF the
past, it cannot be very costly prece-
dent for us, inasmuch as there never
will be another confederacy; therefore,
never, another widow of confederate
praaidant -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
THE FRUIr-GROwERs.
Marysville Full to OVERT owing will
Visitors to the Convention.

Marysville Full to Overlooking with
Visitors to the Convention.
MARYsvILLE, CAL, Nov. 1S.-Arrivals
of fruit-growers from all parts of the
state continue, and tonight the commit
tee on accommodations is without a
room at it's disposal. The committee
arranged to accommodate 200, and could
have done 80 but for the numerous
agents and drummers for almost every
appliance known to horticulturists, who
came, and to secure quarters, represent
ed themselves as fruit-growers.
Teday's session WAS a.; very in
teresting one. Papers on fufniga-
tion, insects, and remedies of peach
yellows and means of preventing their
importation, were read and discussed by
members. In order to prevent the i'm
portation of yellows, the convention de-
cided by unanimous vote to publicly de-
nounce any man who should import
stock from infested states. A committee
was also appointed to draw up law to
be presented to the next convention,
and offered to the legislature, looking
towards the legal prevention OF such inn
portation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
BOYCOTTING THE CHINESE.

Labor Unions of Montana Begin Vigor-
Gus Anti Heathen Crusade.
ANACONDA, Mont, Nov. 1S.--The la
Dor organizations in Butte, Missoula,
Great Falls and other cities of Montana
have commenced strong fight against
the Chinese. All the members of the
various unions will not patronize the Chi
nese, and agree to boycott all merchants,
saloon men, restaurant keepers, hotel
men and others who employ Chinese in
any way. The heads of families are re.
quested not to employ Chinese as cooks
or servants. The fight promises to be a
hard one. There are over 1000 Chinese
in Montana, and 1900 in Butte alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
CATTLE THIEVES CAUGHT.
Detective Lawson Getting in His Work
i'm Merced County.

Detective Lawson Getting in His Work
in Merced County.
MERGED, CAL, Nov. 1S.-For upwards
OF fifteen years a number of cattlemen
of this county have suffered extensively
by the loss OF cattle and hogs at the
hands OF thieves. This disappearance
OF cattle off the ranges was regular
thing. Several wealthy cattlemen few
months ago employed the Lawson agency
to work up the case for them. Lawson
sent for two of his men. one of whom
got work with Julian Lamerie, who had
been arrested several times for COM
plicity in cattle thefts, but always man
aged to escape conviction. The result
OF their work was partially made known
yesterday morning by the arrest of
Lamerie on three charges of grand lar
ceny in stealing hogs and cattle. This
afternoon Lawson drove into town with
four of Lamerie's former employees un-
der arrest. 1t is stated the men have
confessed. Lamare will have All ex-
animation December I'd. In the mean
time he Ia under bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-19
RAIN IN THE NORTH.
A Wet Wave Moving from Shasta South
ward.

ward.
SANTA Cruz, CAL, Nov. 18.--Rain
commenced falling about O'Clock this
evening, with prospect of continuance.
A few late table grapes are yet un-
gathered, but the rain will be generally
welcomed.
SIssoN, CAL, Nov. l8.-Commenced
raining this morning, and.rained all day,
with prospect of more storm.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Nov. 18.-It began
raining this evening at O'Clock and
still continues. Prospects are for a
stormy night.
HoLIsTER, CAL, Nov. 1S.-A heavy
wind prevailed this afternoon. Rain
began falling at 7 80 tonight, and is still
coming down heavily with every pros
pect OF a continuance.
PETALUMA. CAL, Nov. 1S.-Commenced
raining here gently this afternoon about
3 O'Clock and is still falling. with pros
poets OF continuing through the night.
1t was much needed