davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
AMERICAN MEATS IN GERMANY.
AN INoREA1NG DEMAND FOR BEEF AND FOR
HOG PRODUCTS.

AN 1NoREAs1NG DEMAND FOR BEEF AND FOR
HOG PRODUCTS.
Washington, Nov. IA CspecaD.- American producers
and exporters will be interested in knowing that inc
German demand for picked and canned beef. sailed
pork and bacon lard etc., is steadily Increasing and
that the exports for the coming viii probably be
nrch larger than durnp any previous year. The
Perrin Chamber of Commerce reports that the importa-
Ton of American beef, canned and picked and OF Dcef
tongues increased from 1875, 208sso pounds In 1889, %
o43 500 44O pounds in 1860; being total increase OF
48,e4O 800 pounds. about % per cent In single
wear The report OF the Chamber OF Commerce says
aThese articles rightly deserve the highest regard. on
account of their good quality and cheapncss'
The importation OF American lard into Hamburg,
Bremen and the Baltic ports we'll as to those ports
OF the Continent which largely supply the German
customs territory. greater than ever before In
1889, the imports at Bremen, Hamburg ana baiuc
ports amounted to s6,3o4,32o pounds: in 1890, the
total was 130,O14,72O pounds; increase. 49l1O,4OO
pounds, or more than So per cent in a single year.
In commenting upon this extraordinary increase. the
Rerljn Chamber Of Commerce says: THE causes OF
This enormous and never equaed importation OF
American lard were three In number: First the I'M
usually high prices Cor beef and pork in Germany,
caused by bad domestic pr0vcnder crops and by the
exclusion Of foreign animals secondly. the extremely
low price of American lard; and, thirdly. the good
oueaty OF this lard which Is improving from year to
year and in consequence of its cheapness and good
quality is becoming Indispensable food motor for
American refined fat which Is only small fraction
OF the import, had increased sales IN TINS year Is
the prime Western steam lard. American pork was
SS only y sa Of BEEN @e G
pork now finds ready admission to and brisk demand
In the German market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MAKING ST. JOSEPH A TERMINAL.

st Joseph, Mo-, Nov. Ii (speciaD.-A circular has
been issued from the general Offices OF the Achison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company, announcing
that on November Is st. Joseph will be made Of
the terminal points of the Eastern Division Of that
line. Heretofore the Eastern Division OF the Santa
Fe extended from the Missouri River to Empora, and
Atchson and Kansas City were tie eastern terminal
points The Chicago Division extended from Atchisoh
and Kansas City to Chicago. and st. Joseph little
more than way station upon the latter. On and
after November Is all freight crews on the Eastern
Division will from ST. Joseph and Kansas City to
Emporia. Those that formerly out OF Atchison
In either direction will be compelled to remove to this
city, and all extra rolling stock. motive power. etc.
formerly kept at Atchison, will be brought here.
President Marvel Of the santa Fe recently visited this
city tour Of Inspection Of the line and this change
In the terminal point OF the road Is the direct result Of
this visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DECISION on A COMPETITIVE POINT

DECISION on A COMPETITIVE POINT.
Chicago, Nov IA decision by the commissioners
of the Western Traffic Association was given out BY
Chairman Walker to-day dsposing of questions that
have been raised In respect to Circular No AZ, defining
the territory in which Chicago, Peoria and Mississippi
rates might apply The Iowa Central and the Atchison
roads desire change in the Mississippi River limo
which shall enable them to participate In business TO
and from Monmouth, ILL.,, via Memo. The commits
soners decline to amend their former circular In this
respect. The Iowa Central reaches Monmouth over
its rails and is able to handle business between
Monmouth and the Missouri River by Its various
Western connections. Monmouth rs situated on the
main line Of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy, and
is not reached by the Atchison It's own line The
commissioners say they do not feel warranted In estab
fishing the precedent which would be implied In
modification Of the boundary line for the purpose OF
enabling company to compete at point which Its
own rails do not enter. The commissioners agree,
however. to amend the Peoria line to read follows
Beginning at, but not including Fulton; thence via
the line Of the Chicago and Northwestern to Sterling
thence via the line Of the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy to Amboy thence via the line OF the Illinois
Central to Vandala thence via the VaDdaa line TO but
not including East St. Louis" Ancona, the line OF
the AtcsoD is included among the points taking eora
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS.

REPUBLICAN CHIEFS TO SPEAK IN BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. ID (specisl).-The Home Market Ciup
will give reception and banquet next Thursday sVeh'
ing at the Hotel vendome TO Governorelect Mckinney
of Ohio ex Speaker Reed and Senator Adrch OF khode
Island The arrangements are for reception at the
yendome at D. m, banquet at and smoke tax
at 7. The smoke talk" is an innovation at Home
Market Club gathering. Twenty minutes or hall an
hour will be devoted 70 it, fve-mnute speeches being
made by prominent Republicans while cigars are burn
Ing Invitations TO speak then have been sent to men-
bers of Congress and Others. Aerwad the party VIII
he taken to fremont Temple for the more public part
OF the proceedings. General ". F. Draper. Of Hope
dale, will preside. Senator Hoar will welcome the
guests from Ohio Maine and Rhode Island TO Massachu
SETS Then Messrs. Mckinley, Aldr4ch and Reed VIII
speak in the order named. Major Mckinley VINO Will
come here from NewYOrk, Is unwilling to speak at any
Other meeting while In this State. He Is tired out
after his campaign work and 1t Is only as the result OF
n promise made carly this year that he comes here to
speak at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI NEGOTIATIONS.

Baltimore Nov Ia Specialize. R. Dayton, presl-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railway
Company, had conference to-day with President
Mayer and vice-Presdents Smith, King and Lord, Of
the Baltimore and OhJ, regarding ohio and
Mississippi Railroad affairs. At this conference the
policy TO be followed by the Baltimore and Ohio at
the meeng Of the Ohio and Mississippi stockholders in
Cincinnati next week outlined. President Dayton
has just returned from London, where he conducted
with the English stockholders in Ito Ohio and aIisss
sppi the negotiations which resulted IN the Baltimore
and Ohio obtaining control Of the former road. Balt-
more and Ohio officials say they do not expect much
further trouble with the Ohio and Mississippi stock
holders, who so bitterly opposed the "deal" at the
meeting last month. President Dayton will have a
talk with the stockholders before the next meeting.
Important improvements will be made on the
OHIO and Mississippi system, and II is understood that
extensions of the lines are contemplated by the Bal-
and Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

the courts for seventeen years, was settled yeeraay'
Judge Hall sustained demurrer Of tho pialnun D
which left the defendant without defence Counsei
then agreed to have the court give Judgment ana 'naee
Hall awarded Mrs. Birdssll $500 ana costs. iao
suit arose over the personal property amounting TO
100000 on the Compee estate. westport. formerly
owned by stephen Alden. The suit Just finished WAS
against Wheeler as bondsman, Mrs. Georgia V. Alden
having failed to pay judgment, thus leaving her
surety liable The case has been to the Supreme Court
twice aud has been now in the Superior Court three
for the defendant and the Jury disagreed once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
,ro pppvrSr VOTING IN TWO cAU-CIrsEs.

Fall River. Mass Nov IA tspeciall.-The local Re
publIcan and Democratic committees have been
noycd for some years by voters Of each party who
have Intended caucuses held t. nominate candidates
for the same Office and have heretofore stiven vainy
I'm endeavors to induce 10 conduct primaries fairly
in the interests of either party. BY agreement
reached last night the two committees viii hereafter
use the same checklists. and man who attempts 10
vote in two caucuses will be arrested and punished
under the state laws. The Australian ballot system
will be used when candidates call for IT, the latter
showing their good faith by depositlng $40 with the
treasurers Of the committees. The Republican com
mittee asked the Democrats to have held at
tho same time and place, the expenses to be borne
equally but the Democratic committee would not
agree this year, contendins that the time FOO
limited for the proper Instruction Of voters. This
method of purifying primaries IN the cities Il expected
10 work we'll and politicians In this scctiOn await
ing the result Of tbs experiment with much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
JETER WALDEN INSANE

TIE MURDER OF HIS son CLOUDS HIS REASON.
The sad news that Jeter Walden is now confined In
priyate asylum for the insane will cause sensation
among racing men, Jeter Walden Is one of the
hest known trainers on the tun lie Is big whole
souled man. and every who comes in contact with
him becomes his friend. He is generous to fault, and
his liberal heart has kept him comparatively poor.
ua was the trainer Of Dry Monop0le, the first winner
NJ the JroolIyn Handicap, horse who made record
when he won that famous contest Samuel Emery,
ibs owner Of Dry MOnOp0e, won fortune on the
race.
Ieter Walden was the father of James Walden, who
,net his death at the hands of noted courtesaD at
Fortcth-st. and Broadway. James Walden first met
her nj Sheepshead Bay last June. lie became in
fatuated with her, ard she finally induced him TO
consent 10 q bigam0us marriage In Camden n. j.,
where James went with her from sheepshead bay.
Ever since the night when his son was murdered
letter Walden has seemed dazed and bewlldered. His
friends kept close watch on him. Tears were con-
tinually flowing down his cheeks and he talked In
random manner. He threatened vengeance on The
woman who had murdered his son. lie said he would
kill ser on sight. Every who knew him talked
with him and tried 10 console him. Lucius Appleby
OF his closest friends tried in every manner possible
W quiet him, but II in vain. Walden rapidly went
from bad TO worse In his insanity.
James Walden the son OK Jeter's first wife. Ills
present wife has three children, mere infant
eighteen months old. Jeer Wnlden's place at Eaten
town is complete any in the country for trailing
purposes, and many OF the equine stars have taken
their preliminary work the private track the
place. There are thirty box stalls and every con-
yenieDce on the farm Every turfman will sym
pathze with Mrs. Walden in her present ahilction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
~ @

Be,care Of limitations, dilutions, and sub
stitutes Of DR.. Pierces genuine medicines, Of
fered at what pretend to be "cut prices"
For the genuine, there's one price, and only
one price-but, they're guaranteed. They're
the cheapest medicines you can buy at any
price, for II they fail TO benefit or cure, you
have your money back. You pay only for
the good you got.
To prevent fraud and imposition by I'M
principled dealers, these genuine guaranteed
remedies arc now sold only through druggists
authorized as agents, and always at these
long established prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery flor
the Liver, Blood and Lungs), sl00 DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), sl.00 DIR. Percc's
Pleasant Pellets for the liver, stomach and
bowels), IS cents.
Refuse all medicines purporting to be DR..
Pierce's offered at any other prices. Suspic-
Ion naturally and rightfully attaches to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
LIVELY FOOTBALL GAMES.
HARVARD PLAYS A GREAT GAME.


Cambridge. Mass, Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-1he last ioot
ball game of the season IN Cambridge was played Oh
Jarvis Field this afternoon. between Harvard ana INC
Boston Athletic Association elevens Harvard won oy
the score OF 81 to To- In what probably the hhest
fought contest played Jarvis Field In two years.
There was an unusually large crowd Of spectators pres
ent and the enthusiasm was great The b. A. A.
team is the strongest team that Harvard has met S
season. and consequently the manner In wmco she
piled up a score is encouraging. The b. A. A. won
their rst six points in the first half by sending ther
backs through Harvards centre. and concentrating all
their strength there They aided, too by nmeh'a
BILE holes between waters and Dexter. through WHICH
they dashed repeatedly. Harvards work was poorer
the first half than In the second At the epd OF 'he
former the score stood 10 to In Harvards aVor anu
ct the end Of the second BALI 81 to L. HarVau 'ooh
q decided brace In the second half Her ceh're "o'A
was much stronger the ends and tacklers piayeu oeV
ter and the blocking of admirable. This was "na'
enabled Traford and Corbet to make two long runs.
each eighty yards around the ends and down te hei
and secure ,ouchdowns The last run OF CoroetS was
the finest seen on Jarvis Field for many years a1
not bnIy did be run this eighty yards d0"h 'e az
and secure q touchdown, but in DONG IL ne nas ~
dodge six ID, A. A. men. who mace every I, n -
tackle him. On the whole, the work Oh .he nav"
eleven has improved materially since week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
pxrrrR nEArEN BY ANDovER.

Exeter, N H., Nov. II (speeiaD.-The annuai ioos
hail contest between Exeter and Andover was prayed
an the Exeter campus this afternoon The first haf
of the game was extremely exciting Exeter forcing
the ball to Andover's Vineyard line. Wheh 'oucif
downs seemed Inevitable, Exeter would inVarlaoS
drop the ball. Finally Exeter scored 'ouchao"h
from which no goal was kicked. Time was nearly
mn. but Andover. summoning courage, repeatedly
forced the ball through Exeers centre 10 the twenty
fve-yard line, nom which Jennings touched IL GOWN
Knapp kicked goal Immediately. after winch "mc
was called, with a score OF to In iavor OF AN
dover In the second half Andover had the ball. out
soon lost II on four downs. IT soon looked as II
Exeter would make touchdown, but by lumo'o
Andovcr gained the ball and in three minutes scored
another touchdown and Knapp again kcheu eoN'
score-12 to a. Exeter has the ball on the twenty
nveyard line, but is unable to gain, and loses OH
fou- downs Again Andoyer makes touchdown, no
GOAL score-15 to 4. Exeter has the ball on inc
twentyveyard line, and after forcing 1t 70 the ceh'e
of the field loses it, Four downs Exeter again snowea
her inability to stop the ball another .OuSaoOwh bS
Exeter and another touchdown and goal by AndOver,
and time is called with victory Tor AhdoVer oeoro-
&c Ia 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
A VISIT FROM THE GRIDIROy CLUB.

About fifty members OF the Gridiron Club Of Wash
ingon, an association of newspaper men, arrived at
Jersey City yesterday shortly after noon. They were
the guests OF DR.. George o. Galvis, Of Washington
The party was taken excursion around the
bay and at O'Clock returned to dinner on board the
North German Lloyd steamship Spree, which was
living at her pier at obOken. The gulnr programme
OF a Gridiron Club dinner carried out. Half the
PARTY returned Washington last night and the other
half will stay in New York over Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
r.. III. MA CY e. co.

room, committee room, reception parlor and nursery
The floor above is devoted to class and teachers
rooms, ard the two upper floors contain bedrooms,
dressing rooms, etc. Each bedroom has fifty little
beds in It, with white sheets them and pretty
spreads. The play rooms and dining-rooms for the
children are in the basement Of tho building
Exercises were held in the assembly room yesterday
afternoon consisting Of short addresses by Messrs.
Morris K Jesup, J. E. Parsons, ID. Willis James ana
the Rev. DR. Deems, and songs by the children Inc
sixthave near feminist. They have moved once
since and In a building which cost Sl63,OoO
on n valuable site,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
ST. PAUL REVIEWS A DEMAND.

Chicago Nov. IA tspecal).-The Chicago, ST. Paul
and Kansas City Company will make another demand
on the Milwaukee road for 81, 5Oo in the Dies Mones-
Davenport Grand Army excursion case. Traffic Man
auer Busenbark says that neither Mr.. Fnleys decision
nor It's reversal on Heaford's appeal settles the affair
so far a. he Is concerned Had Iieaord included his
demand in his appeal from MIR. Finley's ruling, Mr..
Busenbark thinks the association would have disposed
Of IL and left him out In the cold but matters stand
now he has another chance and proposes to take advan
tage OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
NO ORDERS 10 SEIZE HAWAII.
ACTING GECRErARY Ramsay DIMES RuMoEs o.
THE CHARL.EsToN'S MISSION.

hOIINU rfsOftf1IAKf KAMsAY DINIF-s KU MUrS W
THE CHARLESToN'S MISSION.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Commodore Ramsay, who ,
acting to-day as Secretary Of the Navy denies poe
lively that orders have been sent to the ChAesce
in China to seize tho Hawaiian Islands under any stS
Of affairs.
The Charleston, when last heard from, At Yoss
hama, japan, and 1t has been the intention to h"
her return to the United States as soon the Lanes
ter, with Admiral Harmony aboard. reaches the Chm
station. The Lancaster went around the Cape Of Coo
Hope from New-York and is probably now scmcwhu
IN the Indian Ocean. When the Charleston Is relieves
she VIII naturally touch at Honolulu her way BONO
as she cannot carry sufficient coal to make the trip dcd
from Asia to the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TRANsCoNTINESTAL EXCURSIONS.

Chicago, Nov lathe Vanderbilt lines making
arrangements to series of excursions from New
York and NewEngand points to San Francisco during
the winter months. 1t is the intention to Sleep
ing and parlor cars across the continent without
change. The excursions will be a week or two
weeks apart and viii be participated In BY turns by
several roads west Of Chicago engaged In the PaciM
Coast traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

Shore, White Haven and wilkcsbarrc Penn; Jonesu1s
and Pawpaw, Mich; Barry, Carmi, Chester. Dlxot
Rsvenswood and Virden, Ill. Indianola Iowa Carlisle
Ky. Chilicothc, Hiram, Norwalk and salem, Ohio;
Charleston. s. g. Fargo and Grafton, " D.. Beay0
Dam Chippewa Falls, Green Bay, Kenoshs and pralrl
du Chlen, WIS.,; Kosciusko and Starkytlle. Mss. 40
bury Park, Moorestown, New Brunswick South Grams
Edward Goshen, Katoaah, Leroy, Randolph, TAM
town, Wappnger's Falls, Westchester and Wsrssv
N. Y; Berkeley, Nevada City and Orovlle, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
TO CONNECT THREE GREAT SYSTEMS.

Lasalc ILL.,. Nov II SPECIALIZATION f. Blunt, chief
engineer Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
J. d. Besler general superintendent; II. d. Judson,
division superintendent Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, and E. c. IIegler president OF
the Lasalle and Bureau County Railroad, met here to-
day and completed plans for the connection Of the
three roads The Lasale and Bureau County Railroad
will connect the three great systems, the two above
mentioned and the Illinois Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
SHE HAD LEARNED WHAT 4 sLOr WAS UA

A New-York woman was showing her sscd Nv n
who had come in from the old Vermont honee'o -
around the city last month. The old lady n'e -
many wonderful things when she had been he" '.,ss
days, and was prepared to believe almost ~ -
of these queer New Workers and their curious n. ' a.
living and amusing themselves. one Of the NV ..bs
teresting things she met with was the comas s,,h
railway in Broadway she had seen that hne ,n~ IA
fare turned into one great trench, and she Ao r,r
that hereafter the cars would DO pulled along
rope operated by steam power. As soon a. . ..e n
Broadway was completed she was ta keha she ssN:
and I'M relating afterward how IL lookeu, Iane So>
Ard right between the tracks there Us one snssrs
from the Battery to Central Park for shs pths car
droD their nickels In before they step OIL VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
ENRMAL OPENING OF Az AsYLEM.

The new asylum OF the Society for the Relief of
HafOrphan md Destitute Children, at One-hundred-
and fourth-st aud Manhattan-ave.. was formally
opened yesterday afternoon. The building has been
occupied since last July but has Just had the fin
ishing touches put 1t. 1t Is four-story brick
structure, in the style OF the Renaissance. 1t now
holds 900 children boys and girls, between the ages
~ nine and twelve on the first floor an assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
r. H. MACY & CO.,
SIXTH AVENUE. 18TH
Silks.

S1IkS.
soecaI Sale Of BLACK SILKS, embracing the ionS nov
ing desirable weaves, at the UNIFORM PRICE VI wv
nor v,rd many OF which cost 81 30 TO produce'
P Dos op, I'm pUCHEssE, and RHADAME, FAILLE'
nENGALINE and sURAH BROCADEs, RADnnMEn Ne.
and ROYAL, pEAU DE SOLE RICHELiEu, s1a
LUXOR, FANCY SWIVEL NOVELTIES. NE" .n,,y
nnyAI, also BRoCADED GRos GRAIN. with SEEDED
ground 5gc., usual price, CLIO =, IN
sl.,nch SEAL CIoAKING Plush $685. were s1Ss
..
Striped INDIA SILK, also plain SohAh' IN A ~
delicate evening shades, 24c. PER YARD
Imported BRoCADED NOVELTIES. evening coiors'
JAPANESE HABUTE. cream white only. 24'inch
48c., 82.inch, &c., 42inch, CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
PAID FOR HIS PASSAGE IN WORK.

william Caran, who says he is an American - -
and formerly lived at No. 446 Third ave-, was -
away on board the steamer City Of Chicaso' nj
arrived here from Liverpool yesterday. CsFl \
himself on board while the vessel was at her -.
Liverpool Two days without food caused him ~ !,
his retirement among the cargo and show hmSA a.
deck. lie was promptly put to work. and up' .,
arrival of the steamer here was allowed to lsne 49,
paid for his passage IN work. no doubt as mos' ~"
WAYS do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE PRESIDENTS PORTRAIT IN SILK.

Washington, Nov. 14-Azeez Musalem. an ottomn
subject from Mount Lebanon. Syria. called o. ~
White House this morning with portrait Of Prefdad!
Harrison, In silk, framed with native wood nlM
with mother OF pearl which he presented 70 "
PRESIDENT II Is fine specimen OF Oriental induss5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
D,s.ppEARIyG THIRD PARTY.

Indianapolis. NOV. "a lspeciaD-The executive
ricers NJ the National Farmers Alliance who here
70 attend the meeting to be held next week say that
the Alliance will declare Itself opposed to Third
narty movement by the farmers, but that the or
oanization will take hand in politics wherever 1t
avail itself Of any advantage 10 be gained from either
party for the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Catarrh

Is constitutional and not local disease. and therefore,
q cannot be cured BY local applications IL requires
con stitutional remedy ike Hoods Sarsaparls which,
working through the blood effects permanent cure Of
Caarrh by eradicatng impury which and
o,es the disease Thousands OF people testify the
cess ~ Hoods sarsspara remedy for cstarh when
other preparations have failed.