davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
FORECAST TILL s. p. NJ. SUNDAY.

For Maine. New. Hampshire Vermont hs~sehu'ee'
Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern New.fok showers.
turning into snow in Vermont decidedly eoid'f Suna'
night rorthery winds. -,
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern fehhsyN"N
NewJersey. Dehwore and Maryland 'ho"ef' o"i'si sun
day night; northeFly Winds. ,,,.-,.
For Virginia and North CAROLINA, rain IN east heh' ra
I'm west slightly warmer except cooler on the immeuss
coatt
For South Carolina rain slightly warner
gor E..,o.o r,o,iaa r,in: stationary temperature
For Georgia ,ain on the coast; light rain IN the -
teriori stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CY & co.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

UNSETTLED AND FREEZING WEATHER COMMA
Washington, Oct. 10. D. m.-The storm in Flor
ida has remained stationary, with rains extending
Carolina Another storm with considerable enefu
appelrs to be developing In Alberta. clearing coadra
OF great magnitude has moved southeast to Lake sugen
pressure OF 1910 being reported from White Mys.
Ontario. Unsettled weather Will prevail In the Atsnue
States during the next tirtysiX hours. Decidedly o.i
temperature with freezing woTther BE- expected %
morrow night In New.fork and the insrreF Of Ne"
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
LACE Dept.

enrcrAI. lot OF ToRCHoN SKIRTING LACES
&c., worth 12c 1870, c,,,pprc and
CoMDINATIoN trimming -tucked CAMBRIA ana
EMBROIDERY for underwear at DC" Tc- Sc' i@o"
13c 1Sc,, 21c., 26c. PER YARD
REAUTIFUL NOVELTIES in LACE VEILlN's In
great variety. n,,1 ,yrrs 4,
inches wide, at 36c., worth Soc
REAL DUCHESS LACE HANDhEhOhAEfo eN""
values. xr1rrv
LACES, 2 to Is inches wide
ALL CoLoRs and many beautiful patterns IN SILK
pRAPERY NETS and CHIFFON TRIMMINGS for even
ing ao a. -,
NEW DESIGNS In TOILET SETS at 1884 s2.'1'
$500, S1S1. .,, -, ,,,,o,u
SLAMS
Mems Embroidered bosom
dress shirts, soc.
Mems Fancy trim e d
night shirts, AGO.. extra
value.
Cardigan Jackets, all sizes,
from $1.2S to $500.
Berlin Office and house
coats, satin and cloth faced,
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Mems rubber coats, $2.2S
to $3.50.
Mems mackintoshes, with
and without capes. from
$3.50 to $1O.19.
Bath robes, Turkish, $3.50.
Eiderdown, $4.79 worth So.
lgM BRELLAS.
LARGE LINE UNION SILK UMBRELLAS WITH
HANDSOME NATURAL HORN AND SILVER
HANDLES,
silva.
ALSO LARGE LINE OF UNION SILK UMBREL-
LAS, WITH HANDSOME LINE OF HANDLES,
26-INCH AT 94c.
2S.INCH AT S1.1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

COCHRAN NOMINATED INSTEAD OF SCANNEIL
IL at any time In the twelve months Of the year Tam
many Hall has wholesome dread Of popular opinion it Is
within three weeks Of general election. This fear of
the peoples wrath strong enough last night to defeat
John j. Scannell for Congress nomination, which he
ardenty desired as 'vindication" he and his friends
called H. The Tanmany Convention Of the xth Congress
District met at No. East Thirty last even
ing Judge James NJ Ftzslmons presiding. The delegates
from the xIth Assembly District, OF which Seannen is
leader presented his but when tho roll was called
the delegates from the XVIII aud kVIIIm Assembly
districts voted for w. Bourke Cochran, and nominated
him. The order 70 do this sent Of course, by Mr.
Croker He wanted to ''vndicse'' John badly but The
threats which came up about defeating Mr. Flower and
the Tsmmany ticket from all parts Of the State frightened
him.
WILLIAM TRAvERs JEROME FOR STATE SENATOR
A: the County Democracy Convention Of the VIlIth
Senate District night William Travers Jerome was
nominated by reclamation NJ. Jerome was until jan
uary Assistant uncer Colonel Fellows
He had an excellent record asa prosecutor His nonna
ton makes the fight In the With Senate District three
eornered one between Senator Stewart Republican, NJ f.
MeMahon Tsmmany. and Mr.. Jerome, County Democrat
years ago tho Conditions Mr.. Stewart won
Handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

DEMOCRATS APPOINTED As REPUBLICANS.
The discovery that one-third Of the men appointed
by Commissioners Republican election officers in tie
IXth and Xth Districts Of Hudson County, N. j.,
Democrats has ineensed the Republicans all through
the county. The Commissioners who appointed the
men say that the list presented by the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
HoW's
Your Liver

If sluggish, painful, or
inactive, causing debility
and That Tired Feeling,
invigorate it to healthy
action, and restore your
strength by taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

The fastest long distance run In the wcia - 80
record OF the New-York Central" Americas sfese
railroad.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

NUMINAIt
Kingston, oct. lO.--Jacob Rice has been urani-
mously renomlnated for Assembly by the Democrats
of the lid Ulster District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
. f60UASt borninG c.o,,I u
2 hr1rrTTIyiyT nm III A W. ,Irl-JJd
o ftur-tfFiyfI LID v1 --r y. k--S%d
: -Tl t~ 1 + ! ". TA \! ~ mr.

= sf,s = 7cot'aSSs 1890 s..ss
auetua,ions yesterday AZ observed at ne .ha nsess
~ .emneratnre noted Pcrry's Pharmacy sah b""e
Tribune oHice, Oct. IL, 1 a. m-CloGdy ""u'' -
,ailsa Yesterday but no rain fell The thls
ssa between SO and CO degrees. the average (oD oes
~ degrees lower than ce corresponding day a'' '
ana oS degrees higher .han on Friday -, ,oxey ZEN.
Fair or cloudy weather with chances OF Nv. ma
neratare late in the day may be expected In ana near VI"
city
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
DAIRYMEN COMBINE
A Union Commission. House to
Be Established.

About sixty dairymen from Sonoma,
Marin. San Mateo, Santa Barbara, San
Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz counties met
yesterday afternoon at Irving Hall and de-
cide6 to organize the Dairymen's Union.
On June 1st a meeting was held in this
city, when preliminary steps were taken IN
connection with the organization of the
union. 1t was agreed to form the union for
the better protection of the dairy interests,
and especially to establish system of uni
form prices and uniform weights for butter
At present the ordinary roll of butter, sold
as two pounds weight is about Is per cent
short, so that the consumer will also be
benefited by the fixing of standard weig ht
commisslOn-house under the direct con-
troll OF the union will be established in this
city, and members can send butter. cheese
and eggs and dispose of them through this
agency. AS the venture required capital
central committee of six was appointed at
the meeting on the 1st inst. to canvass the
State for subscriptions to the capital stock
OF the union. The solicitations of the co M
mittee have met with such gratifying re-
sponses that the meeting of yesterday was
called to complete the organization.
The deliberations were held in executive
session, with b. Ii. Franklin Of Cambria
temporary Chairman and E. b. Martinelll
of this city Secretary. 1t was decided that
as the union had no legal existence ncor-
poration would be necessary for the devel-
opment of the plans contemplated, and the
Secretary was instructed to have articles of
Incorporation prepared, to be submitted at
to-day'S session of the union.
The capital stock will be $3.50, 600, divided
into $500 shares at 500 each, and upward
OF 100000 has already been subscribed
although the C mmittee has not finally re-
ported the result OF the canvass
An effort will be made through the estab-
ltshment OF the commission-house to open
up and develop dairy markets in the north.
The members of the union are enthusiastic
regarding theirDroject, which they expect
to put in operation as soon as the necessary
preIiminaries have been arranged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
A GOOD RESOLUTION.

A political convention held recently in
one of the Southern States adopted the fol-
lowing resolution: I'VE declare it to be the
highest duty of the Government TO render
duesiustice TO the agricultural and laboring
classes-the real producers of wealth. To
this end we favor a repeal of the heavy
tariff taxation on the necessaries of life and
the extension of our foreign commerce"
The party which adopted this resolution
should, as a logical consequence of its
avowed principles, have declared in favor of
the Mckinley tariff. Under that tariff
almost AZ per cent of our imports are free of
duty. The free articles include sugar,
coffee and tea, three of the principal neces-
saries of life which We Import. On the
necessarieS Of life which we produce there
is OF course 20 tariff tax. There is an ex-
else tax on whisky and tobacco. but these
two articles of commerce can hardly be
classed among the nee assares of life. The
present tariff, therefore, meets the views of
this convention more nearly then any pre-
cedng tariff. Yet the party which adopted
this resolution is aiming at a tariff for
revenue only, which would necessarily
place import duties on such articles as sugar.
coffee and tea. Under tariff for revenue
only duties on articles we produce in COM
petition with foreign countries would be re-
duced. But the effect of such production
would be to expose American labor to direct
competition with foreign labor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
SENATOR PEFFER's FIGURES.

On the same day one dispatch came TO
this Office stating that the Census Bureau re-
ports ., 49l $50 farms and homes, occupied
by owners, which are incumbered by mort
cages, and another stating that Senator
PETER wanted the Government TO loan
people money to pay off 5000, 900 mortgages
Mr.. PETER. of course, used round numbers
in his estimate, but he has considerably ex-
ceeded the latitude allowed to this kind of
statement Ii he had estimated the number
OF mortgages at 100000 instead of 9,000,-
900 the public would have assumed that he
had taken some pains to inform himself on
the subject he proposed to speak about. If
there are but 2, 49l, 800 mortgages instead of
the 100000 Mr.. PETER imagined the number
of applicants for Government money will be
less by several millions than Mr.. PETER
thought there would be. Ii the Kansas
Senator would prepare himself more care
fully for his speeches they would have more
influence. If he would study his subject
more closely he might discover that the
., i9l, $3.50 persons who own property on
which money has been borrowed do not con-
sIitute class requiring special legislation
for their benefit They are, in most cases,
better off than the millions who earn their
living by daily toll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31

EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t IS rather amusing but by no means UBex-
pected, declares the Boston journal, that some
of The Southern Democratic Congressman who
denounced the postal aid law last winter most
Unexpectedly should now De haunting the Post
Office Department in Washington and worrying
Mt. Wanamaser with requests that the new
ocean mail routes shall be so arranged that the
seaport cities of their districts may be benefited
Every Southern Democratic Congressman repre-
SentiDg a seaboard district was requested b.
formal resolutions OF The merchants OF the I'M
pOrtant Southern SeapOrts to support the meas
ure, but under the npeTiOus crack OF the party
whip and the promises and threats of the foreign
steamship lobby these requests were cOnlemptu-
ously disregarded by nearly all the Southern
Congressman.
A census bulletin shows this country Is the
largest producer of copper In the world H. ,
product OF 1889 having been 226. 055, 962
pounds, or 113,o28 short tons. The total ex-
penditures Involved in this production were
S12,O62,1S0, OF which S6,o96,025 represented
wages, S120.8 $50 salaries, 1884. 443 payment to
contractors, S4,o67,970 expenditures for ma
teras and supplies and S1,442, S46 taxes, rent,
etc. Montana heads tie list with product OF
9S, 222, IA pounds, Michigan comes next with
record of 87.455,G75 pounds, Arlzona's yield
was 81, $50, 1S5 pounds, New Mexico's !, $50. 81
pounds and Coorados 1,17O.053 pounds. The
capital invested was S62, 623, 22S, aud the en-
rloyes, exclusive OF Office force, numbered 1921.
British ship-owners are just now discussing
the peeulIaritics and behavior OF the whaleback
steamer that recently crossed the Atlantic with
cargo of 95, 900 bushels of grain. II is claimed
that the steamer WAS much less susceptible 10
the action OF winds and waves than vessel oil
the ordinary type, and shippers and ship builders
express the opinion that the new type Of vessel
will revoluIionlze the freighting commerce oil
the ocean.
or the twenty-four civilian applicants for ap
polnrments in the army. i've failed to pass the
physical tests, aud 1t is probable that not all OF
the remaining nineteen will stand high enough
In the mental examination to secure the coveted
commissions. Should Congress next winter pass
the Dill increasing the artillery Il ON five to seven
regiments 1t il possible that there VIII be COM
missions for a few more civilians next year.
Russia for some time had the satisfaction OF
drawing gold from the worlds financial cenrers.
The Tide Is now apparently turning, owing to the
failure OF crops IN Russia. and the return OF
e750,000 in gold TO the Bank of England is
likely 10 be soon followed by other remittances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
FARM MORTGAGES.

The census report shows that there ara
about $3.50 600 mortgaged farms and homes
in the United States, and II, 100000 of fam
lies who own their own homes unincum-
bered or live in rented houses. Until the
proportion of the latter class who live in
rented houses is made known, the public
will not be certain whether the compare
lively small number of mortgages is sign
of prosperity or not. The presumption of
the well-to-do condition is in favor of the
family which owns mortsaged home over
one that lives in rented home. The prin-
cipal upon which mortgages are accepted re-
quires the owner to retain something more
than nominal ownership of the property
mortgaged. The limit OF loan secured by
mortgage is two-thiris of the market value
of the property mortgaged. The person in
whose name the property stands on the
record retains the other third. But in case
OF families living in rented homes there may
be no ownership of anything. Even the fur
niture may be rented. A mortgage rightly
viewed is not an evidence of poverty. a
man with savings ranging between $1,000
and $1,000 buys home worth perhaps $1,000,
pays down what he has and gives a note
secured by mortgage for the balance. The
interest on the mortgage is less than the
rent would be If he rented the place, and the
''unearned increment" falls to the owner.
In districts where real property is rising in
value this natural increase in value is con-
siderable. In this city hundreds aud even
thousands of men with few hundred dol
lars in bank have purchased homes worth
three times the amount of their savings. and
in time paid the mortgages given as security
by the difference between interest and the
sum they would have had TO pay as rent if
they had not made the purchase. No one
would say that the man who continued to
live in a rented house was in better con-.
dition financially than one with about the
same yearly income who purchased his
home and mortgaged it for a part of the
purchase money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31

hazard, happy go-lucky way in which oar
sheep in this State are handled. The Aus
tralian irrigation systems are triumph of
science, skill and experience. In Victoria
there is an agricultural department of the
Colonial Government which does real work.
In its last report it enumerates twenty nine
kinds of wheat seed which are known to
have succeeded in that province, and
twenty-siX kinds of manure which have
been employed with satisfactory results.
In New Zealand the product of frozen NUT
ton is reaching prodigious figures and real
izng handsome profits. Last year over
100000 frozen carcasses were shipped from
the two islands and reached England in
perfect condition. This was accomplished
in the face of scientific predictions that the
frozen-meat trade could not succeed, as the
flavor OF the meat would be destroyed by
the process of freezing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
MARRIAGE REFORM.

The several States are making more or less
intelligent attempts to perfect their marriage
laws. The idea kept in view is TO throw no
obstacle in the way Of marriage and at the
same time not to open the way to deeeptions
which may inyalidate ceremonies entered
into by either party in good faith. The
Legislature of Ohio recently amended the
marriage laws Of the State by requiring q
public ceremony In the presence of a clergy
man or public officer as an indispensable
condition of entering the marital state. The
discovery has already been made that this
requirement. which seems so reasonable, has
on more than one occasion been the means
OF deception. In one case the person who
was supposed to be clergyman was not a
clergyman at all. As the new law makes
no provisions for such receptions, couple
who supposed they were lawfully married
find that they are not. OF couI Sc, it is pos
sible to have the ceremony repeated If both
parties are willing, but if either party was
party TO the deception the presumption
would be that he or she, as the case might
be, would raise objections TO valid cere-
mony. In New York the law declares legal
any ceremony to which both parties assent
10 the extent Of giving responses Indicative
Of their intention at that ceremony to be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
P0ULTICE PAYMENTS.
Thirty-Nine Western Addition Blocks q
Crossings VIII Have Them.

Thirty-Ninc Western Addition Blocks and
Crossings viii Have Them.
II the recommendations of the Street Su-
perintendent and the Street Committee are
approved by the Board Of Supervisors.
very farge portion of the Western Addition
highways will soon be smeared with p0ul-
tice pavements. At yesterdays meeting of
the Street Committee it was decided to
recommend that poultice pavements be laid
on the following thirty-nine blocks and
crossings:
fillmore, from Geary 10 Post; Post, from
Steiner 10 Fillmore: Steiner from Post 10 Suffer;
also, from Suffer 10 Bush; Bush, from Steiner to
Pierce; Pierce, from Suffer TO Bush; Bush, from
Pierce TO Scott; crossing Of Bush and Deyisa-
dero; Bush, from Devsadero to Frederick;
crossing OF Bush and Broderck; Bush, from
BrodericK TO Baker, and The crossings; also from
Baker 10 Lyon, and the crossings; also from
Lyon TO Central avenue, and the crossings;
Lyon. from Pine to Suffer, and The crossings;
Lyon, from Post 10 Suffer; Cough, from Grove
to Fulton; Fulton, from Cough 10 Uctayia; also,
from Fillmore TO Steiner; Fillmore, from Meal
lister to Fulton; also from Golden Gate avenue to
McAllister; alsoSfrom Turk TO Golden Gate
Fillmore, from Turk to Ellis; crossing OF
Ellis and 0'Farreli; crossing OF Fillmore and
OFarrell; Fillmore, from O'Farrell TO Geary;
crossing OF Geary and Fillmore; crossing OF
Baker and Suffer; Baker, from Suffer 10 Pine; ;
Suffer, from Lyon 10 Central avenue; Suffer,
from Lyon 10 Baker; Broderick, from Post TO
Suffer; crossing OF Suffer aud Broderick; Lyon,
from Geary TO Post; Post, from Lyon TO Central
Post aud Baker; Baker from Geary TO Suffer;
Post, from Baker 10 Broderck; Br0derick. from
Geary to suffer; crossing Of Suffer and Pierce;
Pierce, from Suffer 10 Post; crossing of Suffer
and Scott; Suffer, from Scott to Devsadero;
Scott. from Suffer TO Bush; Page, from Cough 10
Octavia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-31
MEArHrn rhR CASTS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
-

WEATHER BUREAU
san FRANCISCO. July 80, 1872 P. NJ
synopsis for the Past Tweuty-four Hours
The prlacipal cyclonlc disturbance is north of
Montana with q barometric trough OF low pressure
extending southwark 10 Mexico. The Barometer
h IS risen in Oregon and Washington and fallen
elsewhere II is below the normal at all stations
except in Washington. II Is highest on the Wash
uston coast C3O.I4) and lowest in Southeastern
California t2e.7O) The barometer at Winnemucca
Is 2a. s. O5 OF an inch below the normal fall OF
% of inch In twenty-four hours and OF 0s OF
zach In twelve hours The winds have been north to
west in Oregon and Washington, and south 10 west
in Arizona California and Nevada. The force has
been iigh. fresh. The temperature has fallen in
southern California and Western oregon; else
where has risen, especially IN Northern California
and Nevada II is generals above the normal, ex-
cept in Western Oregon. Light rains have fallen
in Northwestern Oregon. Western Washington,
Idaho. Mouia a snd Utah. Fort Candy COS OF an
zach. Portland trace Helena 0.06 Salt Lake City
OH.
Forecast Tiu = p. NJ. Friday.
For Northern Cailornh-Far weather: winds
generally south west; nearly stat onary tempera-
lure except warmer IN the Sacramento aud San
joaquin valleys and at Keller: light fog along the
coast
For southern Califo!na-Fair weather; westerly
winds: hearty stationary temperature: fog and
c. ulS along the coast.
For oregon aud Nsshington-Fsir weather. eI-
cept preceded by light rain at ROSeburg; north TO
west winds; cooler, except warmer At Roseburg
aud Portland, and nearly stationery temperature at
lori Candy. JoHS p finley,
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, 4 ) O., ia charge.