davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

As avery intelligent observer knows, the great
falling of in the exports of cattle sheep ana PROVISIONS
amounting to about S3,394 900, was due to causes
wholly foreign to the tariff That the demand OF
Europe fl the food products Of the United STATES
nv s purchasing power has not diminished Is clearly
shown not only by the total exports OF all products
included in the foregoing table, but also Oy uhe
fact that the loss on exports OF catue' sheep
beef and pork Of all kinds, tanow laiu
nut.er cheese and oleomargsrine was more
than counterbaanced by tho gain In the exports OF
breadstufs which amounted to s3o27 800, leaving
net gain of s132 in the exports OF food products
from the United States to Europe, as compared with
June 1890. decrease Of $4,000 may be noted in
the exports of iron and steel and manufactures theco
This is wholly due TO falling off OF the exports OF
saving machines the duty which is the same under
the existing tariff 1t under the tariff OF 1883
and therefore the decrease cannot be charged to the
Mckinley bill"
Rut IL is asserted and reiterated that the "Yankee
tariff, is the ruin Of France, Germany, Austria ana
other countries on the Continent of Europe They can
NOT afford to manufacture goods for the American mar
ket and therefore cannot afford TO buy American
products That is the free-trade assumption Now Tor
the facts France and Germany together buy more
American goods than all the rest of Europe combined
and they have been named as examples OF the. bIgh'
ing effects OF our tariff legislation. In the month OF
June 800 there exported TO France from the
United States domestic merchandise amounting IN
value to 1871 ,212; IN June, 1911, tne 0APOI'9
amounted TO SO 866,135, being increase Of 1914,
o23 The figures for Germany are as follows: June
1890. S2547 7O5; June, 1901, s9,57o,966; increase
81 O3o 26I The total increase in value, therefore, OF
the principal articles of domestic merchandise exported
from the United States to France and Germany in the
month of June 1891, as compared with the month of
June. 1890, was 50, T671s4 It should be noted that
these figures do not include all the exports from the
United States to those countries but only such items
nc arc separated and classified in the monthly state
ments OF the Bureau OF Statistics they comprise more
than 30 per cent of the total exports TO those countries
Following is a list of the items which make up the
foregoing totals showing the value of the exports Of
each 10 France and Germany in the months of June,
1890 and June, 1891, respectively:
Germany. France.
June, 81. June, 80. June '91. June 90.
Racks mans etc. IS 536 S913S S., l03 sl,071
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
ODDS and ENDS OF POLITICS.
TIE VICTORIOUS FACTION ExUDTs.

,,cb interest was manifested in the lid Assembly,
D,strc, Democratic convention Of Westminster County
which was held in Palmer's Hotel at Pine briuso
Yesterday, as It was expected there wouid n.s 10
time between the rival factions In the dstnc.
u." - senator Nelson and Francis Lsrin, IT. Inc
sason men who were beaten in most of the primaries
tn tho district failed to appear with tho contesuhs
As,soatIon as had been anticipated and procedures
were comparatively tame. Resolutions were aaop'ed
Undressing Roswell P. Flower for Governor and com
mendine the administration Of Governor David b. mn
After the convention adjourned the sing sing Demo
Gratis headed by Larkin. started home in CARRIAGES So
latter beng decorated with new brooms 10 lnu .h
clean sweep over the Nelson faction. Mnen ley
a-rjvcd M sing Sing they held Jubilee E%-cena w.!
Nelson and his supporters had little 10 say aoou' V0
result Of the Pine Bridge convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
JUSTICE VAUGHN ARRESTED.
A DEMOCRATIC LEADER ACCUSED OF sw1NDNNG
A WOMAN.

A DEMOCRATIC LEADER ACCUSED OF sw1NDLING
WOMAN.
Justice John G. Vaughn, of Clifton, S. l., was ar
rested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Catherine
stroebIe who charges him with eytorting money from
her under false pretences. Mrs Stroebles husband,
Charles Stroeble has for time kept restaurant
in w-York-ave Clifton. At the July term OF court
he was sentenced to SAX months Imprisonment IN the
comfy TAIL lie is now serving his term. Mrs.
sroebe, In her complaint alleges that Justice vaughn
called at her house August II and offered 10 use
his influence to secure the release Of her husband
He told her. she says that he would have to have
about $50 to spend with the county officials to &C
compllsh his purpose. Mrs. stroeble gave him S4o
she saws, all the money she had and ne went away,
telling her that her husband wond be released from
ja on the following day. The complainant waited
several DAYS and as her husband not released she
went to Justice Vaughn and she says he admitted to
her that he had used the money for his own usc but
would refund II II she desired few days later she
SAYS he told her that he knew nothing about her
money Mrs. Stroeble went before Justice Cornell
at Clifton on Monday and secured warrant for the
arrest of Justice Vaughn. Vaughn taken before
Justice Cornell yesterday, when he denied the charge
made against him. lie refused to make any further
statement Justice Cornell released the defendant on
his own rccognizance to appear for examination this
morning.
After Justice Vaughn left Justice COrnells Office ne
went to the house OF Mrs. Siroeble. He entered the
restaurant and throwing down roll of bills on the
cigar case said: There's your money, take it, Then
he went away Mrs. Stroeble took the roll Of bills,
which amounted to $40, Justice Cornell and lie In
formed her that she could not accept the money under
such circumstances without compromising n felony
Mrs, str0eble left the money with Justice Cornell
Justice Vaughn has for many years been ono OF the
leading Democrats Of Richmond County aud served
for a number OF terms rs chairman OF the County
Democratic Committee He has repeatedly repre-
sened the county In the Democratic State convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

Washington Sept. s-Genorally fair weather continues
east Of the Mississippi with northery winds and u
warmer in the extreme Northwest with southery "huA
disturbance being central north OF Montana II is cooler
from Colorado eastward the Ohio Valley and Mioas
Atlantic Cooler fair weather Will prevail on sns
Atlantic coast wednesday.
For Vermont fair stationary temperature winds sh'
ing 70 westerly.
For Maine and New.Hampshire. fair; stationary pD
peratuIe except cooler in Northern Mane north~es9
winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connections andIAsS
New-YOrk generally fair; change in tempe7are'
nOrtherly winds. ,.
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania fair; deeS
ing the northery winds; stationary 1npeEasu
except IN Eastern pennsylyana slightly warmer. -,
For Delaware and Maryland, rr; slightly Warna'
northerly winds.
stationary temperature ,.,.,
For Western Newly ork and Western PennsYlNAhlss -
slightly warmer; westerly Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
FLAX PRODUCED IN WESTERN STATES.

Washington, Sept. (speciap.-The Central Office
has made public the following preliminary s'auStcs
of the acreage in fax and amount Of faXseed pro
duced in ten Western states In the year ending June
1890 the figures being prepared under the direction
Of Special Agent Hyde, in charge OF the Division Of
Agriculture: Idaho. 5000 acres. s34O9 bushels :;
Iowa 2I7.745 acres 211so3o bushels; Kansas. h.
0e0 acres 994 1877 bushels; Minnesota 3037o7 acres
2,721 se7 bushels; Missouri, 56,420 acres, 4oo''0o
bushels Nebraska, 16S 800 acres 1,401,10 bushels
North Dakota 1924 acres. 164,446 bushels; South
Dakota, 355,394 acres. 1,s0l ,l0S bushels WasmnE,
non 270 acres, 40, 2O4 bushels; Wisconsin, o,o'S
acres, SO, 227 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
GENERAL rr7zGERALp AT GARDEN CITY.

General Louis Fitzgerald visited the I'd Battery
in camp at Garden City, L. L. yesterday. lie was
accompanied by Major Robert II. McKim, Surgeon
General Of the First Brigade; Major Croker and
Sidney Dillon. The General did not go in his official
capacity. but simply as visitor Nevertheless Captain
Wilson had bis battery drawn up in line, and saluted
the Commanding General VIAL eleven guns. The
General went then to the messtent Of the officers and
had luncheon. Suddenly "assembly" sounded, the
pieces were ready and the General WAS asked 10 wit
ness battery drill. At its completion he cOmpl
mented Captain Wilson in the warmcst terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
standard wool samples, recently submitted to the
Department.
Ex.CoNeREssMAN WARMERS VIEWS
MANN wopns OF APPROVAL FOR Mr.. HARusoN's
,nN1NrsrRATToN-MR. BLAINE IN

THE CONvENTac

THE CONVENTION.
y.,,,rr,on Sent 8 SpeciaD. Congressman
va,ner of Missouri, who retired from public lie In
order 10 devote all his time to his extensive law pfac
Ace still takes keen interest In politics ana IS care
a., and saracious observer. In conversation Win
reporter Major Warner SAID; M
GENERAL Harrison Is growing steadily His
strength has increased greatly during the last SIX
months As we know, q Presidents greatest weakness
* generally during the first year OF his administration
when there are great many disappointed people IN te
lard with complaints. Harrison has maze no olsplay'
but he has given a good Administration ana SHOWN
himself TO be President. The people now Know tha'
intellectually he is the equal Of any, The spceches
he has made IN his tour have been wonderfully good
onA have made a deep impression. AS to Blaine he
has the greatest personal following of any man since
Henry Clay When 1t comes to the convention
do not believe that there viii be any dispute between
these two men. / know nothing from being on tho
inside but believe that their relations are perfectly
friendly and that they understand each other They
will not be antagonists in the convention.
"However the tickets made up, the next genera
election Is not going to be wakover for either party
Tho Democrats will believe, elect Mills Speaker OF
the next House and nominate Cleveland for the Pres
dency Making the tariff the issue, as they WILL they
cannot ignore Mr.. lls's services and cannot reuSo
TO give him the speahership without degrading ana
insulting him. That will not do. In view Of Cleve-
lands silver letter, the DemOcI''tS VIII po OO'eo .
nominate him as a matter of expediency. The South
NAV not want him and may not agree with his views
on silver but they can do nothing without the EaSV
and will have to consult expediency. venture II as
my prediction that Mills will be Speaker and Cleveland
the nominee for the Presidency.
al do not see any change IN the situation as TO the
Farmers Alliance. think that before the next
general election the Alliance Of Kansas, Nebraska
and other parts of the West and NORTHWEST, MIlI
realize that their brethren in the South are only acng
IN no Hc except.
In local affairs. In Missouri the Alliance could nave
got control If they had wanted TO, but that wa 10.
their purpose and they even split the sub Ireasury
matter The Alliance of the South will not go against
the Democratic party In National fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
RACING OFF MARBLEHEAD.
THE VOLUNTEER AND BEATRIx CROSS THE LINE
r1psr IN rr1LEIR pESpL,c,rrrL, on AsSEs

THE VOLUNTEER AND BEATRIX CROSS THE LINE
FIRST IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES.
Marbchead, Mass, sept. 5.The special autumn
regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club was sailed of Mar
blehcad to-day. Two classes sent away three
big schoOners and five 46-footers. The schooners
started a reach to Nahant, the Mayaower in
the lead. The Mayfower had a good lead the
Volunteer. and at the first mark 1 minute 40 sec
onds ahead Of her. The Oweene was IL minutes 10
seconds behind the Moyhower at this turn. Then came
q free run to Mlnots Ledge, with ballOonerS. The
Volunteer Outran the Mayfower and passed her.
holding the lead all the rest of the race.
The 46-f0Oters had started ut IL %, the
oweene first. then the Barbara and Alborak,
then the sayonara, and last the Beatrlx.
The Beatrix the first around the buoy off Mnots
At MinOts the Volunteer was . minutes "a seconds
ahead Of the Maynower and 10 minutes o seconds
ahead Of the Oenone Beating home the Volunteer
continually headed the Maynower, but the oenone
stood OIL shore and got n slant Of wind which put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
EXPORTS UNDER THE TARIFF
DoLEFUL PREDICTIONS OF THE FREE
TRADE PRESS NOT FULFILLED.
THE TOTAL EXPORTS FOR JUNE SHOW LARGE
INCREASE OVER THOSE OF LAST YEAR
ruv ouvrcrIr rrcuRFs COMPARED,

THE TOTAL EXPORTS FOR JUNE SHOW bAhSh
INCREASE OVER THOSE OF LAST YEAR
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES COMPARED.
.sY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuEEj
washington, Sept. s.-Ever since the Mckinley Dill
became law the Free-Traders have been narplng
on two doleful strings, follows: First Europe Is
angry and will not buy anything from the Oniteu
States which she can buy elsewhere; second, even IL
she were disposed to buy from the United states she
coud not do so TO so great an extent formerly be-
cause OF the burdens imposed upon her manufacturers
and merchants by the odous Mckinley law winch
also dmnishe the purchasing power OF the people Oh
European countries. Ten months have passed since
the Mckinley bill became law and business mas 20
come substantially adjusted to the new conditions
London dispatch to-day gives pretty full informaoon
In respect to the effect Of the new law upon exports
from portion OF Europe to the United States, winch
seem to have increased. The "Chinese wall" does
not seem TO hinder imports. Has Its enect oeen 10
diminish exports from the United States to Europel
The Free Trade press-in fact the ant1Admiuisraton
newspapers generallyassert that such has been the
effect. Even the independent washington Post" OF
yesterday contained leading editorial breathing a
caution against the expectation OF high prices aoroan
for American products, because the people OF con1-
mental Europe "are not as well able to pay for our
products as thoy formerly were" and France, Germany
and Austria are specifically mentioned.
The Official figures do not bear out the assertion taO
exports have fallen of since the enactment OF the
present law and IN consequence of 1t. In the month
81 June 1890 the currents Of commerce were not dis
tuoed by the Mckinley bill, which every Free Trader
asserted never would become law; in the month OF
Inre 1901 that hill as law had been nine months
In force and effect and formed the basis of every com
mercial transaction between the United states and
Europe so exports from this country were con-
cerned What had been its effect upon the volume
Of exports as shown by the official figures Tor the
months Of june 1890, and June, 1891, respectively
Here e the answer The total value Of the exports
q, the PRINCIPAL articles of domestic merchandise from
the United States to the United Kingdom, France
Germany and all other European countries in the month
Of June. $780, was S34215, 1903; the total value OF
exports 10 the same countries in the month OF June
1891 was $3.50, 59S911, being an increase OF
The following table shows the amount and value OF
each OF the principal articles of export which form the
total given above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
HARLEM REPUBLICANS READY FOR WORK.

The regular meeting Of the Harlem Republican CiuO
Was held last night at the clubhouse No 145 West one
hundred and twenty ffth-st Washington Winsor pre-
sided. H. NJ Greene acting secretary. The fonowins
were appointed a campaign committee H. c. ROBINSON
J. L. Miller A. D. Humphrey, Lincoln A. Stuart Henry
Calldns s. Burdett Hyatt. Richard Taylor, Philp b.
Low and j. Trumbun Smith. committee OF trree
was appointed to draw up resolutions ON the oeath OF
William II. ColweIl. The club will hold a speciai
neeting September 10 TO ratlfy the nominations that
will be made by the Republican state Convention a'
Rochnstar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
RA11RoAD-Rr1LDTNG IN THE WEST.

Chicago Sept. GpecaD.-Work Is progreSSins ~ :"
lively rate on the Great Northerns Pacific Coast soro
,,no from Asslnabone Mont. 10 the Flathead Valley
TWO extensions are being made in the belt mining
reon from Monarch southeast 10 Barker and Nelhar'
Mont Track IS being laid norhward on the Siooric.u
and Halstead Inc in the Rcd River valley OF Ni''oSoso
while graders are throwing dirt on brancn rol ~ mo
IIoire TO Red Lake Falls, I'm the vast foIeslS Vi Ui0
north central part Of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURES WANT LOWER
RATES

Chicago Sept ga committee OF carriage manufacturers
from Cincinnati arrived here to-day and have been In con-
ference with officials Of the Central Traffic Association re-
gardinp the new rates that effect September
nv changing the Of carriages the rate on that
Kind Of freight was advanced about 33 3 per cent and
the manufacturers naturally object to what they term
gross Injustice Having failed 20 obtain Injunction
ooans, the railroads they now hope reduction
N the rates by conference with the traffic officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
NO STRIKE OF CONFESSIONS FEARED.

meeting Of the New. York City Typothetae was held
Yesterday at No. 10 Park Place. and Forrest e. Pol
bemus was elected treasurer in place OF john foF
hemus. who resigned. Interviews with members
showed that they thought there was little danger "
a strike of union journeymen Nmpositors, whose 10
mands for a workday of nine hours and various snoP
rules have been refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
No procKADE ON TIE CENTRAL.

Vice President H. wOltcr Webb OF the New.York Cen
t-al Yesterday denied that there any blockade Of
freight whatever on the line Of the road a. been
renotted He said ''The Central Is receiving an i'm
cnse amount Of grain, but IL Is handling Il without DELAY
The company has added largely to It's equipment and IS
prcrared to DO great traffic this autumn and winter
estimate that shall handle 5000 600 bushels Of grain
this Month"
rotary president Depew, expected arrive
today on the City OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
BUYGARrAys DANCE THE CsARpAs

There must be stiIl strain of the blood OF
Attla and his wild Hunnish warriors circulating in
the OF the Hungarians of to-day for there among
them devotion 10 and admiration for everything
savorng Of war The Hungarian Association OF New
York held o summernght festival in the Empire City
Colosseum yesterday and twenty-five Hungarian
societies OF this city and its vicinity were present
Everywhere about the grounds were groups Of gayly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Meadows, and in case the Central halroad U0 s1 .bs
refuses to accept sa5,47a awarded as aamns es The
which viii enable them TO cross the traces.
con- snIt has been pending ~ long Tine ano u'
railroad Company has claimed that tne aove
Ceants had no right TO cross their tracks uhiesS
y. below grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
poNDs CONTINUED AND REDEEMED.

Washington, Sept s.-The 1-2 per cent bonds re-
ceived at the Treasury Department to-day for con
tinuance at per cent amounted to $40, 800, making
the total to date S24 $50 $50. Those received for
redemption amounted TO s1O7, $50, maldng the total
thus far redeemed Of s0943.750. These figures do
not include the transactions at the subTTcasury at
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
SENATOR ALLISON OPENS THE IOWA CAMPAIGN.

Cherokee Iowa. Sept. s.-SerGtor W. j. Allison
onened the Republican campaign in this city tHS after
noon in three.iours speech. The tariff silver coin
age. the prohbitory law AID Governor Eoes'S New
York and Cherokee corn speeches were the subjects
treated Of by the Senator Reciprocity, nc slo' hau
already opened the markets Of three countries ana
hod effected an entrance into France and Germany
-. ,,orioor nort For this feature of the bill they
wore entitled 10 that wise statesman, lanes IT, BhlEe
rr mention OF Blalne's received loud ana loES
,,,-da nnlaugn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
,,,,,o WILL RE PRESIDENT OF THE RIO IIs. -

WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT OF THE RIO TS a. 70
rS.rs Is no likelihood early announcement ~ ~
me successor OF David MOfat, president Oh .. soo
va pto Grande Railway who resigned ms oNnoe So :,
ana MO coorce Coppell. chairman Of the Board OF
directors. - oroirs said yesterday that there was
,,,oo, influence directed toward the selection OF hn
r wolcot brother of the United states sen' Germany
.o,ro o. Colonel F. c. Dodge who was formerly
oOor,I manager third but unimpOrtant iacrUn -
Got desires to recall to the presidency W. ..
bo e now president OF the Rio Grande "esern'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
,,y,ox PACIFIC DIRECTORS DO NOT MEET.

rho meeting Of Urion Pacific directors, which IL "s
ommonly supposed would follow the return OF Jay oou
,,v was rot held yesterday. President sidney Dlo"
INC wy, 49,, on q, the Executive Committee In approx
oed o, trust 20 cover the thrceyear notes TO re-
mace the floating debt which was announced IN
rr,huno left nothing 20 done except the eAecus -
some formal papers. When these were eAecu'u 80.
,n 70 "a trrstce would be ready &c issue the noUes
us -. -, = cbonce in the presidency OF Union "a
,oc vera denied by Mr. Dillon and President Clark
the Union Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
prop1 TIC PARTY NOMINATIONS.

BOSTON. Sept s.-The Peoples party held conven-
tion Yesterday. and nominated the following State
ticket: Henry VIM, of Maiden Governor; William j.
Shields. Of Boston, acknowledgements; Joseph b.
Gale, Of Eastfeld Secretary Of state; Thomas A. Wat
son, of Braintree Treasurer and Reimbursement
William c. Wakefield Of Lynn, Auditor; Israel b.
Andrews of Danvers Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09

Washington, Sept. s.-wiIllam II. Diamond, an
examiner of woods In the appraisers ONCE at Boston,
has been designated by the acting Secretary OF the
Treasury to 90 to Europe for the purpose Of procuring
sfandsrd samples of wool for use in the custom
houses of the United States This action is taken IN
accordance with the report Of the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
TO ooNr1NrE THE CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY.

The committee appointed by the XXIst Assembly DIS
tric, Republican organization to investigate the WORK oil
the local Civil Service Road expects TO hold meeting some
time next week d. Morgan Hildreth, jr, one OK inc
committee said yesterday that he was satisfied that "e
charge that theoretical impractical questions had been
asked by the board without foundation The commit
tee will now investigate the charge that favorsm mas
been displayed in selection Of names for appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
THE DEEP WATER ENTRANCE TO CANTON RE
OPENED,

Washington Sept. s.-The United States Minister
at Picking reports to the Secretary Of state that
Benheim Passage, in Pearl River, about twelve miles
below Canton, has been opened to ships drawing
eighteen feet OF water 1t is the south deep water
channel 10 Canton and was closed In 1884 against
the protest of the diplomatic body and the cOnsuls
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-09
MAKING RATES FOR THE WORLDS FAIR

Chicago, Sept. S.-Chairman Finley is ont with letter
asking the Western Association lines TO vote on
the question OF making excursion rate of fare and
third for round trip, plus % cents for admission
coupon for the Chicago Exposition As the Chicago and
Alton has already announced that IL will such rates
on Monday and Thursday of each week. from points within
200 mile, Of Chicago the Association lines will doubt
follow It's example.