davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

shown by the correspondence accompanying tIs
pec;nrocitv agreement, Brazil took under TINS
head S1s4,652 from the United states anu
40 s2O,627 from Europe. gain OF over
81 O0O. 600 in five months shows the advantage
of Reciprocity Farm produce, provisions man
u,,ctures of wood, hardware and all the o1ner
classes except cottons reveal smaller but SUD-
st.nti,l gains as the result of commercial UNION
Tbe not loss in cottons is $S2,751 but there is
every reason to believe that with compieteo
record for twelve months this will be converted
into material gain.
THAT B,azil has no ground for complaining OF
the operation of Reciprocity is shown by conf
psrison of its exports to the Uniteo ori'es uur"s
the same peiod. From April 1 to september
1 1890. lis exports amounted to $2i,o4' T.
From April 1 to September 1, 1891, under
Recinrocity. its exports reached an aggregate OF
sac 70s.752, owing to heavy shipments OF
coffee. sugar and hides. This was gain OF
S61315. How complete is the free mar
ket opened permanently by the kedpFocity
agreement is shown by the imports received from
Brazil during July, S4,06S,2O4 being Tree anu
xs8s beine dutiable. There is everything IN
the statistics for the five months to indicate that
tbe export trade of both countries will be largely
increa. ed by Redp oci y and that enia' eeu snip-
ping facilities are already required. we are
pleased TO learn that new steamship company
for the Brazil trade has been organized. II this
enterprise be followed by the establishment OF
American wholesale houses in the Brazilian coast
towns, the benefits Of Reciprocity, already very
great. can be enormously enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-London dispatches stated that an
other revolution had occurred in Brazil The
Congress has been dissolved, martial law pro-
claimed, and dictatorship established. -
News was received in San Francisco of a serious
revolution in the Province of Fukian, Cmna'
go A turbulent Irish meeting was held at
Waterford, at which $50 people were injured
- in fighting Healy repeated his language about
Mrs. Parnell.
Domestic FLOWERS plurality in NewYork State
is over 10000: the Legislature is Republican III
both Houses - The plurality for Mckinley. in
Ohio, is estimated 10 be Is 900; tic Legislature
is Republican. -; Governor Boies'S plurality III
Iowa is estimated 70 he from 5000 u Q 900 -;
The plurality for Rass,l in Massachusetts is about
5000. - The Republicans won sweeping vic
tories in Pennsylvania, Kansas, Illinois and Ne
braska. - Seventeen miners were killed by the
fall of a cage in the Anaconda mine. - The
failure of the Maverick Bank has caused run
on the Five Cents Savings Bank of Boston.
City and Suburban.-fhe Newly Ork Prcsbytery
dismissed the charges brought against Professor
Briggs - Tie tariff association of the fire in
surance companies made a new schedule of re-
munerativc rates. The janitor of apart
ment house attempted TO murder his wife and
then committed suicide. - Sir Edwin Arnold
read and recited 10 II large and fashionable audi
ence - Two members of the Essex County
Board of Frechoders were killed at railway
crossing in Newark. - Stocks dull and weak,
although final declines were not large. Rock
Island lost over l per cent, and in the late deal
ings Texas Pacific fell about =. The closing was
heavy.
The Weather. Indicationo for to-day: Warmer,
with rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, "A
degrees lowest, 81 average, 81 5-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
PERSONAL.

Prince Henry XIV of Reuss. In Germany. is a
composer OF talent. symphony by the princely
musician was recently produced for the first time In
Leipzig, and met Il favorable recept0n
Emperor William of Germany has created Professor
Won IIclmhotz, the distinguished scholar, what is
called Real Prvy Councillor" the title being one
degree higher than Privy Councillor. Herr Won Helm
holtz will henceforth be addressed as Excellency"
A beautiful monument has been erected to the
memory Of Alessandro Manzoni. the Italian poet. IN
Lccco Lecco chosen the site OF the statue as
it is the scene of his celebrated novel, Proness
spos The Betrohed" as well as his home: on the the
citizens OF ccco. together with their brethren from all
Promessl sposi' lived and found his inspraton."
DR.. Helene Druschkowtz, one Of the first women I'm
Austria to acquire the title of Phi D., became suddenly
insane a few days ago In Vienna. The unfortunate
woman was graduated from the University OF Zurich
when only twenty years old She has written a num-
Der OF literary historical ard critical essays, and was
woman of considerable learning Size not physi-
cally strong enough, however to stand the strain of
constant work and study, and her misfortune causes
comparatively little surprise.
Recent German papers contain long interviews with
Prvy Councillor wermuth who recently returned from
Chicago to Berlin, where he sent by the Govern
ment to look after German interests at tho Worlds
Fair. Herr Wermu speaks in Hatterng terms OF his
treatment In Chicago and expresses great satlslacuon
over the prospects OF the Exnioiton: americans, ne
Germans
According to Italian papers .the Queen Of Rumania,
who is mt present in Pallanza. the Lago Maggore
Is rapidly regainins her health and spirits King Hum
bert Of Italy spent more than an hour in her COM
pauy few days ago. Her Majesty has also appeared
once or twice in public. King Charles her husband.
who is at present in Berlin has been received with
great distinction. Emperor William has created him
an officer la suite Of the artillery regiment of which
he Is chief 1t Is uncertain when their Ma1estes Will
return to Rumana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
REEIPHOCITE L GRE1T GIN

The results of Reciprocity so far as the Span
ISL West Indies are concerned, cannot be stated
with any degree of accuracy. The tranSitory
sthe .ulc has only been in operation for two
months and the reductions in the duties en- -four
have not yet gone in,o effect 1t will be six
months before satisfies will be available for de-
termnng the gains of the export tiade. Mem
Wine it is known that every steamer leaving
NewYork for Cuba is heavily loaded with
caigo and that the Ward Line has so large an
increase of freight business that il is compelled
to charter additional steamers. SWith Brazil,
however, the new conditions OF commercial union
have been in operation since the beginning of
April, and statistics are available for an ac-
curate demonstration of the advantages of the
new policy For the following comparative ex-
hibit of the exports for five months of 1890
and 1891 we are indebted to Mr.. Brock, Chief
of the Bureau of Statistics
EXPORTS UNITED STATES RR iZu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Mr. Depew is not cast down by the result OF
the elect on in this State. In his opinion, Ohio,
not New-York, foreshadows the outcome next
wear. since the Empire State has neither dis
cussed nor passed upon National questions in
this election. The interview with MIR. Depew
published in another column is as breezy, buoy
ant end vivacious as ever. All of it will be read
with interest-perhaps no part with more than
the statement that Tuesdays result improves
Cleveland's chance for the Presidential nomina-
ton. lessons Hills, and makes Flower Presi-
Dental possibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE Day 1FTEH.

\ noticeable feature Of the day after election
was that elrly in the forenoon there were more
Republicans out than Democrats The reason
why was that they had nothing to keep them up
late the night before, and so went to bed earlier
As rule, their hats fitted better, pinched less,
and had less the appearance of having been
thrown up than those of their opponents. They
we're not hoarse, their eyes were clear, they were
steady on their pins and they had no unusual
thirst. But they were not hilarious. In the
early hours of Tuesday evening they had been
not exactly jubant, but what might be called
clipper. Without being demonstrative or bois-
terous they beamed on each other in kind OF
cheerful, contcnted way, which promised pres
ently to rpen into that genial frame in which
men call each other by t1er Christian names
and say, We've got EN-" They were waiting
for somebody to leone down to Harlem
Later in the evening somebody did come down
to Harlem, but it was the wrong man. 1t
turned out that Mr.. Roswell Flower had not only
come down to Harlem" but that he had " come
down" TO the whole interior of the State in
decidedly " tiamboyant" and effective way
Upon this disclosure the Republicans suddenly
remembered that
Early to bed and carly TO rise,
Makes man healthy wealthy and wse,' ..
and went home early to bed. They did rise
healthier, wea ther and wiser than they would
if they had 81; up later. Moreover, the owners
of the town we've occupying the sidewalks to
an unusuf! degree and in most zigzag and
copious manner.
The Republicans had been resting quietly
for hours when the Democratic party reeled
homewaid, hiccoughing, "Rah fr ElazxI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsn rss NcIlces.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCT

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
1year Q mos mos. mo.
Daily days q week.....s10 90 So 90 e 90 u 00
paily, without Sunday. 500 400 2Q0 w
Sunday Tribune. 200 loo 90 -
Weekly Tribune. co
bepli Weekly Tribune. 200
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and Sunday
6emlweety and Weekly to foreign countries In which
extra postage will be Iad by subscribers
Remit BY Postal Order Express o:der. Check. Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash Or Postal Note io unregistered letter.
will be at owrcr's risk.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune, 1874 Nsssau;st New.York
Address all correspondence simply The Trioupe New.
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune and
orders regular delivery Of thu daily paper VIII be re-
eeived the following branch Offices ia Ncw-Yerk:
Main branch office. 2aS broadway, corner 3lst-st
1853 4thaNe., corner 14th.st.
10 West 23d.st, corner Sh-sve.
JOG West 52dst. near eth.ayc.
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go sd ave, entrance 4Ithst.
1,o26 3d-ave, between Goth and 61st sc.
173 East S9th-st, near 30 ave
160 East 125thst. near SG-ave. $500
FAB West l2jtltst.. between 9TH ana Sth avess
,09c oth-ave., near OSthsf
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100 Bowery. near BroOnic-ss
% Libcrty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

of % to 80. The result is virtual acqmttal
Of DR.. Briggs, though his opponents are not In.
clined to accept that view. A notice OF appear
to the Synod was taken 50 that the end OF this
famous case is not yet. Owing to the e1igen-
cies of space The TRIBUNE is compelled to di'
vide its report of the presbytery proceedings !;
a full abstract of DR.. Briggs statement Will
be found on page IL, in the supplement-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

The elections being out of the way, the college
football campaign will now proceed under FAVOR
able auspices 1t is pleasure to reflect that IN
these contests the best man will undoubtedly win.
That is one reason why good many persons
nrefcr football to politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

The great reduction in the Democratic majority
in the lid Congress District demonstrates the wis
dom of :" Boss Mclaughlin in refusing re-
nomination to Mayor Chaplin. AS candidate be-
fore the voters of all Brooklyn, he would have
been overwhelmingly beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Mr.. Mckinley fought straightout, uncompro-
missing victorious battle on National questions.
His election shows what Republicans can do when
they arc well organized and are conducting their
canvass on the highest ground Of principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

vote OF commentator and thanks Is que "
the Republicans Of the With Michigan Dstric1' WHO
have wiped out the late Congressman fords ma
jority of $500 and elected Mr.. Belknap by nano-
some and conclusive margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Ring. and "Dick" Croker, boss Of Tammany nail
will tell them whom they will vote for In 1879
Well, Fasett made plucky fight. anyhow

The conundrum which asitafes UoVernoI III, III,
as he reflects upon Flowers electlon' - """'
will he do with it?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

II NAV as we'll be conceded that the Democrats
~ Rrooklvn were not as "sulen and surly' as
they imagined they were, or at least as they
pretended to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

II is interesting to note that Mr.. Cleveland per
coves the desrability of new conservation to Ere
Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

New-York was won in 1888 on National Issues
and has been lost this year on State issues. In
400 there will Ike good many National issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

So far as the election in this State is con-
cerned, there is not much TO he added to what
appeared in our late edition yesterday. Flowers
plurality now appears to be Upward of 10000
while Sheehan ran considerably behind the head
OF the ticket. The Assembly is still in doubt
The m st trustworthy figures obtainable indicate
that the Senate will contain II R.pub i:ans and
10 Democrats il Edwards who rln as an indie
pendent Republican in the XXXIId District, be
counted in the Republican column, the Senate
will stand Is to IA. Some of the Assembly
Districts were very close, and the official canvass
may be required TO determine who has been
elected. The probabilities now ale that the
Assembly will stand: Republicans, 65; Demo
Gratis, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
UNITED STATES TO Brazil.
Articles


Gain under Reciprocity ,169,592
This is classified statement OF the exports
from the United States to Brazil during five
months of 1890 without Reciprocity and for tho
corresponding months Of 1891 with Reciprocity.
The general result is a gain Of 81, 1882. In
the classified list all the entries except books,
sewing machines, oil and call other articles"
are affected by the Reciprocity agreement In
these four classes there is net loss Of S429,-
45l; but this is made up and converted into
a gain of S1169,592 by the Increase of the
remaining classes which are either on the free
list or are subject to reduction of 20 per cent
under the mmeica' agreement. The most re-
malkable gain is in steam-engines and machin-
cry, which, before April l. 1891, were subject
to duties ranging from ID to As but are now
admitted free of duty when exported from the
United States Under former conditions, As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

That vast and overwhelming Worlds Fair issue
seems to have gone away into der Ewigkeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

II the Rhode Island turkey interprets inc present
gloom and dependency in certain quarters W
mean that he is not going to be IN universe, ae-
mand three weeks from to-day, he is cherishins
O. vain deluson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

There is some satisfaction in tie fact that over In
Long Island City there is q rift in Pat Gleasons
loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

The associated fire insurance companies Of
this district have taken an extremely important
step. 1t is well known that excessive competi-
ton and other causes have brought down the
rates for fire insurance here TO ridiculously
low level in fact 10 an unremuneia i've and
ard. and the companies have suffered seriously.
Now, after consideration of all the questions in
volved, the companies have adopted new sched-
ule of rates, il which there appears TO be moth
ing excessive or exacting and this schedule is
TO be adhered to hereafter practically by all the
companies doing business in this city, There
are very few companies which are not members
Of the association, but these companies do not
intend hereafter to indulge in cutting the rates,
or in any hostility to the associated companies.
This action will certainly result in putting all
our insurance companies on more satisfactory
and substantial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

The Democrats Of the United States will take
notice that Ed Murphy. boss Of the Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

AS we understand it. Flower is t. pay over TO
Newiork the 100000 900 which he said it lost
in losing the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

The Briggs case was brought to an unexpect
ed close yesterday. In answer TO the charges
and specifications, the accused professor present
ed an elaborate reply which he termed OBJ
jections'' to the charges. The most significant
part Of it was his expression of deep regret and
sorrow if he had in any way disturbed the peace
OF the Church or given pain and anxiety to his
brethren in the ministry. Evidently this was
all that large proportion Of the presbytery had
been waiting for. Immediately after DIR. Briggss
statement a motion to dismiss the charges was
made and this after much discussion and var-
Gus amendments, was finally carried by vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

Ohio is a fine old Commonwealth. and no mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1891.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Arrangements Tor the Vermont Veterans
and Their Guests-Gov. Page and other
Prominent Nermonters to Attend.

Arrangements Tor the Vermont Veterans
and Their Guests-Gov. Page and other
Prominent Nermonters to Attend.
Elaborate preparations aro being made
by the Vermont veterans for the 2jth
national encampment of the Grand Army of
the republic which is TO be held at Detroit
August 3 to $ inclusive. The natural pride
which they have in the fact that Gen.
Neazey is commander in chief added to the
fact that this IL the silver anniversary of the
order will lead large numbers to attend.
Gov Carroll S. Page has accepted the in
vitatiUn of Commander in Chief Neazev
to accompany the Grand Army men to
Detroit. The governor will be accompanied
by AdiutantGen. T. S. Peck, Quarter
master-general, w. H. Gilmore Col. W.
5. Webb and others.
Commander Chief Neazey and staff
and the Vermont department of officers and
other Grand Army men from this State 60
ing to the national encampment will leave
points in this State on a special train which
will pass through Burlington early in the
evening Of August I. Commander Nealev
will travel in the Central Vermont directors
car Bellevue, (which has been placed at his
disposal 10y President ]. Gregory Smith, and
which will be attached to the Green Noun
tain flyer which reaches this city at G:10 p.
m 1t is now expected that the departments
of Maine and Massachusetts who have ar
ranged to go via tbs Central Vermont rail
road, will unite with the Vermont veterans
and that this train will be the national head
quarters train into Detroit.
The officers OF tho department OF YER
mont are as follows: Commander, u. l..
Morgan OF Rutland; senior vice commander,
George W. Doty of Morrisville; junior vice
commander II. a. Dudley Of Londonderry.
The delegates from Vermont to the ma
tional encampment are as follows; At
large, Col. Fred +. Smith Of Montpelier;
delegates, 5. ". Parkhurst OF st. Johns
bury, a. c. Bean Of White River Junction,
John Lombard of Ludlow, c. $. T. Pierce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
THE MARKETS.


NEW YoRx July 90.
FIoUH-Low EXTRA s3ijatSI CITY mill, sj.ols
O. 10; CITY mills netent, ej156355E Winter wheat
low grades a, s8i5taA3I fair to fancy sillgiilo
DO patents 84.eDGstl5, Minnesota. clear G8leshD
do straghtA si.jlssjii do patents tli0t s5.5o do
rye mixtures 49, Gsi.,M aupernne sA5Ies1.lh INA
sAu0fl.SS.
wHEAr-No red. 99a 100 store and elevator;
lW eI.9lIs ehoat LoV4 tlsHy; Lo.b@ No. northern
70 arrive liti No. hard to arrive LII; milwaukee,
lu No. ,. Chicago. Iui
CORN-so. T. ,ul,odc elevator; &c. anont
steamer miied at lei No. white at So NO.
at 90.
OATs-No. 3 at 3ii.c; IN whfs At l5c; 70. q
Wls"i re, DO white At iiis.tlic. No ! at ~ E; ~
-hite 10; nlrei western ,ig dllc- do white al
i,E5'ca white state at $40 iic. no. Chicago al
iliu~ 70.
COFFEE Pair oarGoesat lie.
SCGAR-Mould \. 3. %: standari A. 1lfr.; contec
tionen'A. rs eat oa 5itr; crushed ~ Erangleted
i'st goi powdered. a.. cubes. 4'sc5 So III pei
A., /" S1'@ SO. y ," Il 'sc+ ~ g. .hs,1 80
~, 49, No u. ais so. 49, =; Of A, f@4ISc
PErROLEUg.-Unitsl NJ 3D.
PORK hoss oil at L2l as2.}r do new at el2'le
> La extra prime NJ flipE 80 80.
LhRb-Westatn steam. 500, oity steam, sh.<o'
continent At g. iudt!' 4. A. a. So.
BUTTER state dairv lItl7,; do. creamery +
sipci Western dairy l2Slic;do. creamery als tA's-'
do. factory, .oD1ic
o"dM o's'-'so, western a. s,s@J4sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
POTATO RUST.
cordIng TO Botainst Jones.
To the Editor of the Free Press

How the Blight Can BE Prevented Ao-
cora,n, 70 uotaiD.t Joncs.
70 a.. rai.,. 80 ~ .a.a.
'eHr SIR y letter was received at the
station recently from leaalhB potato
grower OF Nahsoury, etauhR that ne be-
lleVed mat his potatoes were struck with
the bhgnt or rust IN response TO his re-
quest visited MS place on MONDAY or TINS
week ana found almost every lear In what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
OUR HAVERSACk,


The Separate Census OF eA-Union Soldiers,
sailors and Marines Ordered by Law.
Commander in Chief Neazey, in general
order No. 80 has this to say: Congress
provided in the last census law that a sep
arate enumeration should be made OF all ex-
Union soldiers sailors aud marines, and the
widows of those deceased, living on June l,
$780, said enumeration to cover tho name,
length of service and present address Vt is
estimated that there will be, in round num-
bers about 600, 900 names and the results
when published as provided for by law will
make eight large quarto volumes of 1000
pages each or about 200, 600 names, records
of service and addresses to each volume.
Their great value now to all the comrades
and their place in the nations history de
mand the nearest possible correctness and no
deserving veterans name should be omitted.
All posts of the order IRE requested to give this
matter attention and each post is authorized
to send TO the census Office, Washington, ID.
c., for blank cards to be used for obtaining
the names and service of those incorrectly
taken and those who believe they wero not
enumerated at all.
Each post commander should 500 to it
that every comrade in his vicinity he sup
piled with one of these blanks, and that
they are properly filed out and returned to
the census office. The cards contain in
structons Tor filling in the desired nlorma-
ton and are re-dirccted and "franked, -
costing no postage to return.
"Survvors of the war OF the rebellion, or
widows Of deceased soldiers or sailors who
have reason TO believe that the census emil
merator failed to report their military rec
ords in full. are requested to furnish the
necessary information and send to the stu
pcrintendent Of census, Washington, d. c..
This opportunity is extended to those Veter-
ans who were from home when tho ccnsus
enumerator called in June, 1890, and also
to those giving evasiye answers, not recog
nizing their Importance. Comrades of the
Grand Army of tho Republic will he sup
piled with postal cards with the same blank
by applying to their posts
The Acknowledgement requests State pa
pers to copy the above.