davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE DISPLAY AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.-A MODERN RUSSIAN
VILLAGE


cb,cago Oct o CspeaaD-Chairman Willetts, Of the
Covcrtn,ent Board OF Control arrived in the city to-
sar 10 talk over Worlds Fair matters with director
General Davis. Mr.. Wletts, who is ire AsshtanO
Secretary Of Agriculture, has been busy WIFI ''c
affairs Of that Department all summer IL Is our
Intention said Mr. Bickford, 30 determine now as
far as possible the location of all the Government OUT
side exhibits The chiefs Of the various departments
have been busy making ont the details Of our various
exhibits and we want TO see now what can be done
about erop,nR Them We shall determine, II possible
whether TO have separate marine and military nus
atals or place them together under one rooi' ihe"
there are other matters concerning the location OF ue
naval observatory the lighthouses, the signal STATIONS,
the life saving stations and other things OF
eoual importance. The lifeSaving stanon IS requNu
by law and will be an interesting EXHIBIT
Captain J. w. Collins chief of the Fish and Fisheries
Department and the representative of the Government
Fish Commission the Board of Control reachea head
quarters today 10 make arrangements about te us'i
button OF space In his building, and to arrange otheF
matters Of detail Colonel Anderson In charge OF the
Eastern headquarters Of the Exposition, who assumes
to speak for NewYork, writes to Chief Handy not TO
he msled oy the attitude OF some Of the New YORK
papers They do not represent, he says the Tue ieei
ing Of the New-Y0rk people. Col0nel Ahue'soh say
that the flank movement on WORK from Europe
by the reception here of the European ENJOYS mas ad
O great effect The sentiment where IT was adverse
to the Fair before has in most places been completely
changed. Anderson predicts that the Legislature OF
New-York will appropriate 100000 for Worlds Fair
purposes. Herr wermuth, the Imperial German Com
missioner and Robert S. Mccormack, the London agent
left to-day for Washington 10 be present at the banquet
to be given tomorrow to the foreign ENJOYS
Russia through one of It's citizens, wishes to make
a display costing $3.50, 900 at the Exposition. RusSn
has accepted the invitation to participate In the Fair
and has appointed a commission. No representative
has thus far appeared but Ivan Makof OF ST. Peters
burg has submitted an application before the Ways
and Means Committee for space which to exhibit
Russian village. This village, according 70 Ivan Mali
fod will be q big one. Ii will include everything
representative of Russion life There are to be rein
else illustrative OF Russian peasant life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Mont. there is another of these blind laundres.
The smugglcrs helped In their work by whites ana
Canadians who get the Cinnamon across for so mnch
head. There were 1900 Cinnamon landed at van
CONVEX in June last and most Of these had the uhu
States for their objective point, and yet the Govern
n,ent has only abont five men TO watch the entire
frontier. over 900 miles In length. The country IS
so rough that handful Of men like that cant eoInS
anywhere near affordng adequate protecuoh ara inc
eimpe fpcf remains thai the exclusion agnst Chese
doesn't exclude and II this country wants to Keep thesG
people out IL will have to adopt the moun,eN PAoi
ktation every fifteen miles along the entire border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.

1voebinoton. oct 2-By Royal decree the privileges
Granted IN the United States by the last reciprocal
Commercial arrangement between the United States and
spain shall also be granted to oil nations which ID
their treaties with Spain have the clause OF most
favored nation as long said treaties are in opera
ton Except the treaty with SWEDEN, they all VIII
."s,,ato An rehrnary 1892 The treaty with Sweden
I'll ir, IN lime In the same year. After the LIST
", JnIv 1902. only the United States Will enjoy the
privileges OF the arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
r,,,, ,r-vrx,1E RAND MAY CONE IN

Washington oct 2-Davd Blakeley, Of New-forh'
recentI Informed the Treasury Department That he con
templatcd bringing to the United States for musca
tour the Austrian Juvenile Band lie inquired ~he'er
or not the Treasury Department In the execution OF
ibs immirration laws would inerpose any objection
IN the landing of this band. Assistant Secretary
Netletoo has Informed him In reply that In view OF
the provisions embodied I'm section Of the act ap
proved March g. 1891, no objection VIII be lnterp0sed
Nv the Treasury, inaSmuch as It's members unqucstoh
oR,y belong to a recognized profession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
CHINESE EXCLUSION THAT DOESN'T ExcLUDE.

cheaco oct. (speciaD.-spccial Treasury Agent
Charles stone las returned from the northern frontier
where he has been stationed for three months watching
the Chinese and assisting In the work OF excluding
celestlals from the United States. "The Chinese are
ahout as slippery people as ever came In contact
WITH said Mr. stone "and they have thousahu anu
ONE schemes which they work successfully In evading
che Inv and getting across the border In Grand
Forks there are a lot Of Chinese laundries run by
rbtnamen that have been Ovcs here long ume' Dn'
c,ev don't do any laundry business, because scarcely
saw n white shirt while was up there. They can
tbese places blind laundrcs, and into these places
tas smuggled Cinnamon are taken' nv Le'npiUS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
4 COLLISION ON THE LACKAwAyyA RolD.

Dansvilc, n. u, oct 2.-on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad at IL O'Clock this after
noon train No 20. Gale conductor, drawn by engine
No. 10. John Dennis, engineer, ran into train No -,
Jacobs, conductor, drawn by engiHc No. l0", Ben
Hatwel, engineer. The accident occurred at Da1s-
vile, back Of the santadum, grade Of over
eighty feet 10 the mile. No. % coal train and
No. az was way freight They were both bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
WORK OF THE VESSELS IN BEHRING SEA.


Washington, Oct "a telegram was received ~ inc
Treasury Department today from Captain Hooper
commanding the revenue steamer Corwin, announcing
the arrival Of that vessel at Sita September H. ana
that she would sail for Francisco by inland route
via Seattle. about october A. lie reported The seSue
of the steamer Hattie Gage at San Point on september
TO- and that he had ordered her TO sitE Wheie she Is
now due w.,
Captain shepard, chief Of the Revenue Marine DiVr
slon Treasury Department. has received letter rom
an officer Of the steamer Rush, deted UnsasRa
Alaska, September s. saying;
Tho Behring Sea season is drawing to close. rev
sealing vessels are seen now stray one belne ooaieu
OCCASIONALLY The latest seizure was made Dy .he
Mohcan The British schooner Otto was poarue1
afer having been in the nine days she was
lifted ont at Victoria and had several newspaper COT
respondents aboard This makes the fourth seizure TINS
season Most of the vessels Of the sealing meet nave
been boarded by the Government ships put aoCG una
dozen scnTrers have been able TO evade them so1ne
of The sealing schooners have done well this season
one vessel has total catch OF 1900 sEils TOT tle
snrinr and SIMMER work. Others have catches near!
az large The Bchrrg Sea vessels have catches RAMP
INC from few hundred to $500 skins. The Govern
ment vessels have kept strict watch upon Inc ine
sealers and their movements and nave Secuieu '"i"
able information as to the seasons catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
r,,poprAN pRoDrcr MARKETS

Liverpool October p S:t6 D. m.-Beef IN good denand
PORK IN poor demand IIansThe demand Is improving
short cut about IA 70 10 ~ steady at iSS Cd bas9n ~
sss sd long and short clear middles sbsat IS H. stead,
demand spirits OF turp~ntin, In fair demand :
dull at css Rosin in good demand; compon a., nm
az "A SLd Lad-SpOt and futures I'm poor demand Nhes
The demand is improving. Flour In far demand. , Sog.
snot In Moor demand futures In fair demand mixed Me,
e,o Oetober steady at IS md November stTdy
e. 6,d. December steady at IS SID Hops AZ Loaden-
Pacific Coase-There is nothing easring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. oct 2-"The Evening Journal, rePort,,
Cottie~Kecepts, 1900 head Shipment 500 had:
market steady prime 70 extra ,tss. e 75se - ga
SsS 80 ringers e. 55asS IS .tOcE:eTs q 96ass 25i
COWS al IOdS2. Ho2s-Receipts, $1,000 head; ship:
mcnts I 900 head market fairly active, strong add
higher; rough and common, 80 75dSt 80 mixed ana
uackers 81 6Odsf so prime heavy ana butchers wesh
- 9Ods5 % prime light, "a s0dst 80: second.ca,s
ds4 20; pigs S3dS3 IS. Shcep-Recepts 300 hal
SHIPMENTS. $500 market strong native ewes tSt
81 Isl mixed and wcthers, ~ $50 25 Texas feeders
: %. Mesterns a. 1OA.4 80: lambs. So I1Ae0 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
THE NETWORK CARRIAGE SERVICE

- h.s fust returned from New-YJrk says that the
treasury Department is doing all in its power to re
rcve the congestion OF business II the Appraisers
warehouse, and that arrangements were made by
Collector Hendricks while he was in Newio'E waloh
are expected materially TO improve the carriage service
and remove all cause OF complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
FIRST PAYMENT OF SUGAR BOUNTY.

Washington. oct. o.-The first payments OF bounty
under the law giving bounty Of two cents Il pound
on sugar produced In the United states were maze "
the Treasury Department to-day. They were III favor
NJ the Chino Valley Sugar Company, OF Chino, Cal, on
tvn clojms for the production O 100000 pounds oil
hect sugar and amounted 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Douns REDEEMED AND SILVER BOUGHT.

Washington, oct 2.-Ile amoiht OF l. PEI cen,
- dccmed today was S67, $50, mailing the total
rrAempons 10 date 400, and leaving outstand
Ing 81 211 300. ooo
The offers Of silver today aggregated l'0o4'ooo
ounces and the amount purchased was 10000 ounces
a. follows: 10000 ounces at S001o0, 1000 az
a. 49, 100 600 at SO073J, 10000 at $0.G76O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

west and the engine Of No. 1s ran into the capoose
of train No o. Only the caboose and engine lelt o
track but both are complete wrecks, the engine Deg
directly across both tracks on right turn, lTns
down hill. The tracks were blocked for some uhe'
No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERIAL No dolngs 70 speak o.
the common grades o. 1rcH a,d Oe mFgsk 9Tosd
lsver lard - 25rs5 Pale, 81 si2asz so HSss1d.l!
Sea 2oSgsI per be Ami EHSsA Posad =
~ 20; ROck Common Lime JOG per L1 ana do nlsl
ing 81 ST. Johns Common Lime SOc LNtS - I91
~ 20 per 1000 Goats Hair, Zodzoc per ouSh N''0
ChiCORY-Is reported moving out fairly well at
CoCdA-Shows no remarkable change IN the matter
COOPERATE sTOCK-Steady, with fair movement
COFFEE-Ro on the spot had another quiet day but
the feeling to prices was one oil 9, IT,
quoted l3s.G14c. Sales, 400 bags NO S0VHs 10 i9
aud 500 bags No. do loo: OF mild gt9wts sales 10y
bags Mafacabo private terms. me option mat ,t
fucd somewhat unsettled and speculation Was moderately
selling for long" account and weaker feeling preS0lSd
tnscd cable advlces. Initial saies sno"d ue
cline OF IS points. ayre came ltd2s francs Io"eI
Rio and santos liberal, and exchange was ieagctd
To 15G,c. subsequently, the short side started buying
shade under those of yesterday London closed onci!
yanaay 52i s Cd FeS Sas 10 d FSe
400 good second 30 kios, 600 exchange priNa~9
United States. $1,000 bags Rio cear1nces 20 EuroRc
5000 bags Rio stock $4,000 bags Rio market steady
santos market irm good average Santos 500 receipts
time 1890 1904 600 bags same time 1889, $1,000 bags
receipts santos July TO October is9l Gs9 OoQ bags
S 5ag total i2 aSs here cdSy 3d. 600 bags closing M
%srsh 1gr6 y s,3 Nay i8 dy s,@
her 35G 40 DeGember IL 25aIlS5 warehouse sd d.
CoTToNOn the SPOT hsd dull Gay 6gt prices were
ecS az De1 were 2S ~ bales against 80 G5s bales
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
atiOns are based on American standard Of classified.

options especially interesting and trading for
the most part agop q local character The market
display signs OF nrmneSs during the early session,
when there vas rise a points covering by shorts
steady Liverpool higher adyices from
Manchester. The heavy interior movement, however,
brought about treer selling and prices gradually declined
final figures indicating net losses OF points
close OF yesterday; sales, SO 600 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Cash quotations we've as follows; -Four nm ana il.
chaI~d ~" spring wheat. 9G7 d95'-c; No. ) ,?rIg
wheat s6asl,c; 80. 2 red, Ole; No. ? eorn, II
z92c; No, rye, g. 2e No barley; Ccc' 80, o DE-
prime timothy seed. Al I2dfl 10 mess pe:h. Ier Dbl
si0 iOa$lO l2lc lard per 100 n, - 75as' % .hoT ~
sides lose, 81 iO0s- 20 Cri salted shoulders. loNfl
81 ZINES 40 ci?r sides. boxed - 5OaG0 vhi>tey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

on the Produce Exchange, to-day, the 0ltf mara NJ AZ
stronger fancy creamery 2id25c tine Western, 2ta-5
ordinary l7dlJc. selected daircs, lsa2Cc; oidh1fy
lj0lTc. Eggs, 1Saal92c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
The BURNING ACCIDENTAL.
So Say the Coroner's Jury In the Case OF
May GRAY, the Lnnatic.

An inouest was held yesterday morning
by Coroner Iseftwlch over the remains of
Nav Gray, the colOred woman who was burned
10 death IN the Henrico county jail Monday 10y
her clothes taking fire while she was lighting
pipe. ..,.- -.
Inc evidence showed that the injuries from
which death ensued were entirely accidental
ANA that no blame could be attached TO Jailer
BurweN who did everything In his power To save
the woman. The jury rendered verdict oil ac-
cidental burning, and the lailer was exonerateu
from any blame In the promises
The deceased, as was stated IN the DISPATCH OF
Yesterday, was from poughkeepsle, \. /. She was
wen educated, quite good-ookinR, ana also
musician oi considerable ability. Al the tine OF
her death she was connned IN the a ttr lunacy
eni was awaiting tho time u DO Transferred 10
the nsylum nj Pctorsburg. In Der RATIONAL mo
ments sne was very harmless, but wnen her mind
wondered p,ls WIS extremely violent and used
mo y,,se, language conceivable. AZ these times
sho would attack the other prisoners and er-
rorize them completely. Nhilc IN one OF these
states Of mental abeirltion she cut through one
of tie walls OF her room and Disclosed secret
cell, tho existence OF which was unknown even 10
the taller.
Daring tho two or three months Of her incar-
ceIation she frequently received lette:S from
family I'm New YORK., with whom she seemed
closely connected and very familiar. Tney adj
dressed their communications 10 Dear honle,
ana seemed ex eelingiy 'ond OF her. Inc
prison authorities also resolved letters from the
family, who offered pecuniary assistance, and
npoke OF having the woman taken North.
ihe toiy, which was frightlully burned, was
buried yesterday NJ the expense OF the county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
PALMETTO STATE PROGRESS.
Industrial Growth Everywhere - Fine
showing nv n Fine Paper.

CHARLESTON. s. c., June 90.-.The Ne,cs
and Courier will publish tomorrow an
elaborate review Of the Industrial progress Of
south Carolina for the past six months. The re-
view will show that the farm productions Of the
State have increased in volume anu variety, I'M
usual attention has been paid 10 stOck-raising.
manufacturing establishments have sprung up IN
almost every part Of the State, railroad cOnstruc-
ton has been carried on without intcrmissou,
phosphate aud gold-mining has steadily grown
In importance, aud tOwps have developed. The
amount OF money expended, invested, and pro-
posed 20 be invested In the last six months ON ac-
count Of Industrial establishments and Of newly
completed railway mileage Il Al ,51a.00 Over
one hundred miles Of new railway lines have
been opened Tor trafIic, while the amount actual
~ invested In manufacturing establish
ments al no In the same period is given as
700. or az the rate of over $1,000, 900 a
month. The railroad lines opened since Janu-
AIRY LIST make the total for the State 1900 miles.
hut more than forty new lines are reported as
under construction, projected. and proposed,
number Cf Viii IA will be- completed within a few
years The industrial activity, IL is said II con-
huod 10 no particular locality or section, but
perv0des every part Of tho State. The invest
ment of @2,O65, 900 in cotton manufactures in
the nix months Was distributed among thirty
different places while the investment OF S45,-
600 IN the canning business, which Is scarcely
moro than n year old, was distributed among
cttecn different places Ia almost ~ many coun-
ties In 1850 only nine towns In the state had
"A population ot over two thousand Now there
are twenty towns Of this class and they are scat
tered over The whole State, showing that the III
dustrial growth has been general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
pLATE-PRlNTERS AT WASHING TON.
A Question Waiting an Agreement BE
tween Labor Organizations:

WASHINGTON, June 80. Hugh Cavanagb,
of Cincinnati. ard John Devlin, of the
Executive Board Of the Knights OF Labor, had
consultation with Secretary Foster this after
noon on "a subject which has been at issue for
sorne time between the Chief o. the Bureau OF
Fngraylng md Printing and the Knights Of
Labor, In which the reappointment OF seven
plate printers removed from the bureau is In
yOlved.
Arrangements we're progressing Tor settle
men. Of Ill differences when n delegation repre-
s4niing the Federation Of Labor, rival order,
called al tho Treasury Department and asked
for a hearing before any agreement was made
with the Knights The Federation representa-
tives we're admitted and ut once objected strenu-
ously 20 any concession being made 70 the
Knights which would put their men ahead Of
members OF the Federation already on the
chance" list Of the bureau and waiting en-
plOyment.
This new complication Of the case made any
further agreement impossible, and the Score
tary was compelled 10 leave tho question pend
Ing until tomorrow or until the laDOr organize
tiOns can settle the inside fight among them
selves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
INSURED FOR FIVE MILLIONS.
His Body Exhumed AMI Examined for
Evidence OF suicide.

LoSpoN, Enc. june S0.-It is now sad
that the late James McHenry, the we'll
known tnancser ana old-time Erle railroad litl-
CANT, whose body was exhumed on June 2Oth
by order Of Homo Secretary Matthews, was in
sured In England and the United states for over
FIVE million dollarh. The ms. ICE companies
suspected that Mctienrv COM lttci suicide by
poison, thus rendering void tne urance policies
on his life. The body has been re-lnterred after
being subjected 10 a careful post-mOTteIa exam
ination, the organs examined remaining la the
possession Of the officers Of the Home once.
II was intended 70 conceai the exhumatlon
until the result Of the analysis OF the contonts
aud condition Of the stomach was made known
and, In fact, II the examination had resulted in
showing that Mr.. Mciionrys death was not
caused by poison IL IL moro than probable that
the Government officers and others would have
kept the sshumation a secret.
AR MciIenry's friends scout the idea OF sui
eide, and are Indignant at the publicity which
the affair has nos attained.
IL IL expected that the analysis OF the dead
fnan's stomach will be completed before the end
of the week.
Tho names Of tho United States life-insurancc
companies Interested In the examination now
In progress are not mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
WANT THE FRANCHISE REVOKED.
Eiectric-Light Privileges In Manchester
Under DiscuskIOn-Other Matters.

At an adjourned meeting of the City
Council of Man chester last night an ordi-
nance prohibiting the COWS from running at
large In tho city day or night was adopted al
most unanimously, Mr.. Hart being the only
member voting az anst it, The ordinance IL
sirniiar TO the one now existing In Richmond.
Thequestion in rela ion 10 revoking the fran
chise OF the Old Dominion Electric-Light Com
pany, 20 which reference has heretofore been
made in this paper, came up for CONSIDERATION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
PROBLEMS OF ouRsecoNo CENTURY
Ex-senator Ingalls, ar Lecturer-Charac-
teristic and Humorous Discussion.

WASHINGTON, june 3O.-Ex-Senator In
gals made his dfbW 0s a lecturer at the
National ChauiAuqun, AT Glen Echo, near this
city. today. His subject WAS "1he Problems Of
Our Second Century and his effort was lis
tened 30 by a large audience He took occasion
90 prophecy ia the beginning OF his talk that tho
capital OF the republic would never be moved
from iis present sitc. Tho first problem which
10 discussed was the danger OF paternalism IN
government, ana hc paid his respects In ms
unique way 20 the class Of people who want their
debts paid by act OF Congress and who would
have money as plentiful "A autumn leaves IN
the forest lie did not believe, be said In having
The Government doing everything and the peO-
pie nothing
TuR USEQUAL DISTRIBUTION.
Referring 10 the problem OF the unequal dis
tribuiion Of wealth, he said that IL was not right
That ten millions Of people should never have
enough 20 eat In this country from one years end
o. the other; nor should II ever happen that
man went hungry when no was willing and able
~ work, IL was quite evident from his TAX,
however, that be did not expect She present con-
dtiQn Of affairs 10 speedily change, for he said
that II all the wealth In the United states were
10 be equally divided now, in Fix months there
would loo some people riding In paacc-cars, some
in bugsios, some would be walking. and some
would be sitting IN fcnco-corners watching tho
prOccssion so 10y. " Above ALL he added, "thore
would be heard again the voice OF the irreprcs
fiblc rcfOrmrr earning his livelihood 10y the per-
tpiration Of bis jaw rather than by the sweat Of
his brow"
MOMESToUs CRISIS.
He said that he would Ike 20 have private
rar, steam yacht, ana other Injuries, and that
the reason why he did not have them was in him.
self. III some men were rich and Others were
poor II was the fault OF the Creator. lie would
not disguise tho fact that the present was
inomcntOu- crisis In the history OF this country,
aud that all the forces OF decentralization were
mRrshallod for the contest. He had no doubt OF
che outcome OF the iisht. There would be IN the
future broader liberty. larger opportunities
for happiness, and greater prophecies for devc,-
opmeuts OF the nation than the mind OF man
can now conceive. In the course Of his remarks
he referred 20 himself as a statesman out Of
jOh, 90 the great amusement OF the audience.
On his return 10 town Senator ingalls, visited
The National Press Club where no was warmly
Nelcumed.