davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF ITALY.
DECREASE IN THE FORMER AND AN INcERAsE
IN THE LATTER SHOWN FOR SIX MONTHS.

A DECREASE IN THE FORMER AND AN INCERAsE
IN THE LATTER SHOWN FOR SIX MONTHS.
Washington, Nov. II Cspecial).-A report showing
the imports and exports Of Italy for the six months
ended June 3o 1891, as compared with the six months
ended June 80, $780, has been received Mt the De
partment OF State from Northumberland Wood,
Of Rome. The total imports Of merchandise during
the first six months OF 1891 amounted TO $685.
which S02 ,704 less than for the first SIX
months of 1890. Among the items which showed the
greatest decrease were the following Cereals, hour
and vegetable products, S44, 405451; minerals ana
metals, so6,776435; animals and animal products,
S573s oa3 cotton ,431 800; groceries, spices ana
tobaccos, so,s 5,3o1 spirits, wine and oils, S42o
s34 dyes dye sturs and articles for tanning S25e3
1877. The only items which showed decrease were
six, 1907 20: wool and har 81 sos, 1oO stone,
earth pottery glass, $702 ,6a2 books and paper,
S67 7O5.
The exports OF merchandise increased from S433'-
12o317 to s452931 Sal. The chief items OF increase
follows Spirits wine and oils, $19,23o1S
silk, S125s4 1896; minerals and metals, s3,.s26o7
skins, hides and furs 81 919, 2s5; cotton S136o.e21
The chief items OF decrease were: Hemp max, 1ute,
etc, $4,196,s42 chemicals, drugs, resins ana per-
fumery S4,1s9.O30; wood and straw, SO ,622 489
stone, earth pottery and glass S3O57 books and
paper $2,112.34O animals and animal products,
1165 421 dyes. dycstuns and articles for tanning,
S940, 541 groceries, spices and tobaccos, S63693o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
NOTES OF THE ST4GE.

william Henry Brown, who died az No. 10 Christie
pherst last week, the first husband OF Mrs. sol
Smith the wellknown actress, and the father OF
sedIey Brown the manager Of theatrical agency in
New York He had been publisher in Boston. His
spst wife was divorced from him about twenty years
ago and was afterward married b sol Smith. Mr..
brown was sixty six years old. He leaves three sons
and a daughter 1t is not known whether he had any
considerable property
Nat Goodwin has bought new play in three acts
nv Charles T. Vincent 1t is called A Gay Deciver,
and will be first played Hooleys Theatre, Chicago
November ~
Henry Arthur Jones, has teegraphed Daniel Froh-
man that his new play, "The Crusaders" after q
fortnght's in London, has turned ont to be sue
cess and that it will continue to occupy the Avenue
Tn atre, from present indications, for some ume 10
come.
Samuel f. Ryan, an old actor, died at No. spring
st. on Sunday night. He was about sixty years OLD
and used to be favoritc at the Old Bowery. He was
leading man In Miss Maggie Mltciell's company many
wears ago For the last seven or eight years ne haa
Starred in "The Long Strike on the road lie VIII
be buried in Philadelphia by the Brooklyn Lodge OF
Elks.
Frank Mckee has been engaged as general manager
for all of Hoyt & Thomass companies I'LL 1896.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will leave Henry F..
Dlxey,s company at the end OF its present engage
ment at Herrmann's Theatre. IL Is SAID that inc!
mean TO make a starring tour OF their o"h
Miss Eleanor Carey played the title part in Nobe'
at the Biioa Theatre Monday night in the place OF Miss
Carrie Turner who has Joined the other company
which Is playing the piece on the road The audience
was quite a. well peased with the piece ana WIN MODE
herself as has been usual hitherto.
Pauus the great French singer, will by the ar
roncements of Roster Il Bial be seen in this city on
November 30 paulus is described as a wonderful
mimic who acts his songs in the most realistic man
ner DELEGATIONS from some OF the French societies
viii 60 down the bay 10 meet the la champagne, Oh
which Paulus will arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
TAX COLLECTORS CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. II (Special-The Republican
majority Of the Levy Court Tax Receipt Investigating
Committee reported to the court to-day that exCol
lector John j. Dougherty faudulently returned 1903
names, and the county 81 921 90, and that ex-
Collector George W. Mckee fraudulently returned
1,1I6 names, and owes the county 81" o6. The
report recommends that the court proceed against the
sureties. The Democratic minority reported that they
were in full sympathy with the investigation, but IL
had not been thoroughly made. They believed that
fraud existed and recommended the prosecution of the
collectors for consplring in nefarious scheme 70
furnish illegal al fraudulent evidences Of the right
to vote. The court adopted the majority report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
JOHN L. CRAWFORD, secI
THE INSPECTORS DID NOT OBEY THE COURT.

THE INSPECTORS DID NOT OBEY THE COURT.
Four election inspectors in the seventh Election Dis
trot of the I'D Assembly District have got themselves
into hot water by setting themselves superior %
the Supreme Court. They may have to 60 10 JAIL
now In consequence On election day these inspectors
would not allow Horace VI. Lowerre cripple. TO have
assistance in preparing bis ballot. Bernard Curtis and
Richard Burke unavodably destroyed their first sets Of
ballots and each wanted another set. Judge Lawrence
issued mandamuses ordering the inspectors TO allow
Lowerre TO have assistance and to give the other two
men new sets OF ballots. The inspectors In this dis
trct were Timothy Donovan Philip c. Reilly John T.
HINT and Michael j. McCafrey. The voters declared
IN conrt that Donovan remarked, when writs were
served upon the inspectors that he would recognize no
authority except his and he would not obey any
court mandate. Donovan denies this and, with the
other inspectors says that he did not believe the wrs
Decision was reserved upon the motion to punish the
gpsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
DELAYING THE CANVASS AT HUDSON.
FRITLEs task OF DEMOCRATS IN SEEKING
FLAWS IN THE RETURNs-sENAroR
DEANE's CONDITION.

DtANE , CONDIIION'
Hudson, n. Y, Nov. II (Specal).-Samuel j. TIden'
IT, and his Democratic friends in the Columbia County
Board o. Canvassers made further attempt to-day
70 NEEDLE with the ballots in the County Clerks Office
Ahy contented themselves with delaying the canvass
VI me returns by noasensical motions and resolutions
Inc greater part Of the session spent in wranSng
on points Of law. Mr.. Longley counsel for the Demo
eIes' conended for going behind the returns while
'uoe Cady showed by numerous directions from
Judges OBrien, Osborne Maeomber and others that
ns proposition was in direct violation OF the statute
Inc Democratic members sought ali day TO discover
hS"s In the returns which might turn vote from
DeASe 10 Osborne. Their task was a frultleSs one ;
no change whatever was made in the figures sent IN
W TIE inspectors. All were found correct except
~ 'ae case Of Greenport, where mistake In ahdton
nag been committed. The certificate was sent BACK
"f correction. number Of brushes between c0uhsei
occurred which highly enjoyed by the spectators
democrats generally ooncede that hopes OF uhseAtis
Dcsne might "a we'll be abandoned. Their intention
- SHOULD he die, to demand that the ceruneae ue
q" aued to Osborne But encouraging reports were
received from his bedside to-day and stronger hopes
arc entertained Of his recovery than YESTERDAY IL
lne present plan OF the Columbia Democratic bosses
Keep lighting over returns until too late ior 81.
er frlends 10 bring legal proceedings III odsS iS
T.aS.neNe Is held presented 10 Osborne 'uuse
Z eid his assistants fully aware on an cea
T. frng % In the enemy's camp ana the uuioet ar
eosug aiken that the attempted steal shsn no' NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
TILE old uINDR EDITH.

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune.
Sir: was glad 20 Tribune correspondent direct
attention 10 the aLsurdity of designating the we'll
known metricaI version OF the hundredth Psalm as
Old Hundred In all Engllslispeaking countries ex
cept this the words and music in question are known
as the Old Hundredth.7 and IL could only have been
through caFelcssness tha they ever came TO be called
otherwise. At the inaugural ceremony Mt the new
Music Hall last May remember some English auditors
pointing out the words Old Hundred which headed
the programme a. a misprint. 1t would certainly be
lust rs sensible TO speak Of Becthovens Fifth symphony
as The Five or the 9Th Regiment So The Seven
New-YoIk, Nov. II, 1901. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
cAr,sE AND EFFECT IN NETWORK STATE.

TO the Editor Of The Trlb ne.
Sir: l see in an editorial OF this week. on " Inc
Results in New-York,- you say, Just what aeo the
country districts is something OF mystery. Ihee W
mystery in my mind. The Democrats had large cam
n,ic, ,und and mt lid in this Assembly District man
with large wealth who could add to 1t. and 10 was
largely used in hiring rural Republicans to stay al
home. and 50 far as I have been able TO learn this
policy was pursued throughout the State The better
class Of Republicans were out. think we also rs you
say lost by not holding up the campaign as precursor
NJ ,oo h not bringing in the tariff ISSUE The loo
so, ov,slon around the polls was shamelessy violated
bere first by Democrats finally by all. The remedy
would suggest as possible AT present to oave men
IN the board who will faithfully enforce the provisions
O, the present ballot law prcspecvey the blanket n"
Iarnt and compulsory voting law in which II man
ID yoer nerslsted in not voting. or failed to vote
certain number Of times he should be disfanchlsed al
least an equal portion Of tines c,-pr,cr D NJ
springwater y. Y. Nov. s. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
SCOTT AND THE REALISTIC CRITICISM.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: Please let me thank an old reader and lover
OF Scott" for his excellent letter in your paper OF
November 7. The assumption of superiority on the
part OF our realistic critics is sometimes offensive TO
those who disagree with them whatever point but
when II becomes evident that they have not read the
books they discuss IL is amusing. Your correspondent
has said all that Il necessary the subject well
that there Is need II my kying any thing In add
ton nor indeed OF your pruning this, which II sim
ply sent expression OF opinion In support OF
his A. Is. r.
Brochure, Mass. Nov. 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
CALLING ATTENTION TO AN OMISSION.

To tho Editor Of The Tri bune.
Sir: There is an omission of brief but important
clause In Your report Of yesterdays proceedings In the
Presbytery In the following corrected copy the words
omitted quoted
Chapter new KID. Section 4. Confession OF taith.
Form If Revision approved BY Prcsb' terry -Ihose per
sons who are called by the ministry Of the word ana
yet resist the Holy Spirit and never truly come 10
Christ cannot be saved neither Is there saivaton III
any other way than by Christ through the spirit.
As every sentence and word is important In such
case. your insertion of this will oblge
New York, Nov. II, 1891. f. III. MAitLlNu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
peoNJyEyT ARRIvADs AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Charles Foster, Secretary OF the
Treasury Edward s. Lacey Controller OF the currency
Edward o. Leech OF the Mint Thomas H. carer
Commissioner Of the General Land ONCE; Ex-Governor
Person C. Cheney Of New Hampshire; Henry '" sage
OF Ithaca and Bradley u. smaey. Of Vermont GlSEf-
General Austin Lathrop. Of Corning, n. y GRAND
Congressman H. W. Bentley OF Boonville. n. Y. HoFF-
N.E- Congressman Charles ~ Crisp, Of Georgia. MUIR
RAY HILI-ssnAtor orvils H. PATTI Ct Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT

Washington Nov I7.-To-night the storm is centrA
ovo, Nr+ber Ney.Encand. Behind it IL q OF high
pressure with its front nearly slong the Atlantic Coast
Line from Florida to New-York, and cold wave accom-
panyng IT, NOrthH esterly gales are blowing upon inc
Great Lakes, Gulf and Atlantic, except Oh tne eOSSe
vo, EnoIand Clearing skies have come with the cold
wave The precipitation accompanying the storm mas nos
been heavy being only about oneaH an lneh over New
YorL This and cold Will carry nOsts aho
f,eezing temperatures the Gulf and Florda A new
depression has made its appearance ~ ADrs, ous ho
wave OF high pressure with its cold and coudless
rsI ooyern for two days, with slow recovery
y, temperature which has begun The northern Rocky
fnlufnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE FLORIDA sENAToRsHIp souABBLE.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-The Supreme
Court met at noon today TO take final action in the
mandamus case In relation to the United States Sen
storsp Neither Secretary OF state Crawford Lor his
attorney present. The following paper was pre-
sented to the Chief Justice
The mandate of the Court has been executed this.
the 18th day OF November, "A D., 1891.
Very respectfully,
JOHN l.. CRAWFORD, secretary.
The Secretary has always signifed his willing
ness to sign the commission II allowed TO etter his
protest to the validity of appointment and the man
date Of the court compelling him to countersign the
commission OF Davidson TO succeed Call about &C
composites all that the Secretary was fighting for
The fight will now be carried 10 Washington, as both
parties are stubborn and well organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
CHORUS GIRL HEIR 10 300, 600.

Boston, Nov 17.-Ada FEELS, chorus girl In the
Ship Alloy" company, has fallen heir TO 100000 left
by her grandmother in Springfield Ill., whence she ran
.yov s,y months ago because her parents would not
allow her to go on the stage Her parents are wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
sEcRErARY WINDOWS son APPOINTED.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Secretary Of the Treas
ury has accepted the resignation of John b. Patterson
As chief Of the accounts division srcbtects ONCE
and has appointed william D. WINDOW. son OF the late
Secretary I'm his place. Mr.. Window was formerly
chief of the construction division Of tho same oce and
his transfer leaves that ONCE vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE PRESIDENT TO MR.. FASSEIT.
HIS OPINION THAT THE ISSUES IN THIS STATE
WE'RE WISELY CHOSEN.


WE'RE WISELY CHOSEN.
Elmra, N. ", Nov. II (SpeciaD.-In noting the
comments of various papers the recent State cam
pagn, the selection Of issues, ETC., The Advertiser
copies portion Of letter written to Senator Fasset
by President Harrison October 10. 1t closes as
follows: Il too busy to keep close observation
OF the progress of your campaign, but have been
pleased TO notice the energetic and aggres
sve manner in which it is being pushed by YOU.
/ think you have been wise In your selection of the
issues aud very forcibe in presentation OF them
Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE BRUSH COMPANY SEEK AN INJUNCTION.

Cbcaeo Nov. II (special.JThe Brush Electric Com
many OF Cleveland Ohio this morning filed long BILL
in the United states Crcut Court to enon the Western
Electric Company of this city from manufacturing ana
selling the arc electric light the patent for which COM
plainant says 1t owns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

syracuse, y. Y, Nov. 17.-An order 10 show cause
why TEMPORARY mandamus should not be issued was
served on the Board Of Cnvassers of Onondaga County
.ooy To compel them TO tile vote Of and
ISSUE certificate TO lufus T. Peck as Senator
- The XVIII District Argument was heard be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
ANOTHER EXAMINATION AT THE NAVY YARD.

Washington Nov. I7.-At the examinations recently
held at the NewYork Navy Yard 10 test the fitness OF
Navy Yard foremen, several applicants we're appdntee
temporarily although not fully competent. for the
reason that they the best that presented them
selves The Secretary Of The Navy to-day oroeros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
v.pn MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN.

The majority Of Republican Ward Associations III
t,.ookvn met last evening There was gooa aehu"lce
nd rho number Of new members added far exceeded the
re.,cratons Tn the First Ward two designations were
handed I'm and six names were ADDED 10 the ron' "h'
nv. PROPOSALS for membership were received
There was large attendance at the seventh wa
A ssoeation meeting ut No. 16l Gatesave five apphc"
lions for membership were received.
The Twentieth Ward Republican Association met - tho
headquarters in Adephst Eighteen appea'i0hs ior mem
bership we're favoraby reported upon ana humoer Oh
new applications were received. Herman Liepan ''o
treasurer Of :he Ward Association, reported la' INC TO
ceipts during the campaign were S2SS 49, ana ns' 1e
balance ON hand was sS7 40. Mr. Liebrnsn sara ua' on
account OF his private business he would D unaoe W
continue as treasurer another year. the Association
rendered 10 him thanks for his faithful services IN he
mast On motion Of Clarence A. Barrow. resolution ask
ing the National Committee hold the coming Nsuoha
in New.York was passed.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR MAYOR OF bosioN'
Boston, Nov II (speciaD. O. Allen expresaen'
of the Boston Council tonight nominated iof
Mayor by the Republican convention M Alien ID Ao
abls lawyer about thirty,seyes years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

CANVAsSERs IN RENSSELAER,.
iiog' N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Rensselaer, County can
'sssers adjourned until tomorrow afternoon without
eling any action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows he
changes in prcssIre indicated by The Trbuncs ses
rcco ding barometer The broken line reIresents tns
temperature, as observed NJ Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune onlce, Nov Is l q Might rain continued
at intervals yesterday until early in the afternoon.
evening the skies cleared and sharp fall temperature
occurred The mercury ranged between 81 and 80 Co
rre the (jos.) being a. cor.
Responding last year anu ~ lower Monday.
Ia and near THIS city to-day there will probably b
Golfer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

ST. JAMES-Congressman John Sanford Of Amseerosms
". Y, and Colonel Archer Anderson. Of Richmond W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James J. Belden, Of Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

another examination TO be held at the New York Navy
Yard November 30 to ell these places permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
District Court.

John w. Hess VS.. Cary & Van Aucker;
on motion of J. B. Barton, order for an ex-
animation of defendants regarding their
property.
United States VS.. Nelson H. George:
charge of enlightenment. George will be
remembered as the Ogden postal clerk who
made an attempt to get away with pack
age containing $1,000. He was released on
restoring the money and allowed to 90 to
his home in Kansas. Later, he appeared
at the postoffice in Kansas City and called
for a package which he had directed to
himself from Ogden. He was arrested and
the package was found to contain s., 900.
George attempted no defense, confesse
everything, and when arraigned in the
district court in this city pleaded guilty.
He was remanded to the territorial peni-
Tertiary to await sentence. Yesterday he
was brought into court and not having any
attorney, Judge Henderson was appointed
to act in that capacity. He consulted with
the prisoner, and believing from the pris-
oner's account of the case that no defense
be made, announced that sentence could be
passed. Judge Miner sentenced the pris-
oner to one years Imprisonment in the
penitentisry.
In the case of Mary Stuart vs. Hugh
Stuart, an order was made appointing
Mark fletcher commissioner to ascertain
In what defendants property consisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-22
Effects of Selling the Water System.


The Reed hotel is just now the centre of
little legal cyclone. 1t appears from a
translation of an ancient document known
as the contract between Ogden city and
John Il. Boutwell, or his assigns, mostly
assigns, by which the latter came into pos
session Of the city water system, that
water was to be furnished for running ele-
vators in hotels at a charge of $40 per
Rnnum. The Reed hotel has two elevators
and has been assessed by MIR. Boutwell,, s
assigns at the rate of $3.50 per month for
water to run the elevators, being so much
per gallon. MessrS. Mcmillan and Deming
thereupon brought suit yesterday in the
district court, making a tender in open
court of $40 the contract tax on the two
elevators for six months. This was re-
fused by Mr.. h. &. Gilbert, manager Of the
company, and the case was continued. The
water company was then enjoined by the
court from carrying out its threat to cut off
the water. instructions had already been
given TO cut of the water, so that for an
hour or more after the injunction had been
served, guests at the Reed walked UP tairs.
AT 8 o'clock the water was again turned on
and thus the case rests.
IL is fact that the company has reduced
the pressure. The reason assigned is that
some Of the new piping has not stood the
pressure and frequent breaks have &C.
Cured.
Other suits are pending by the city and
other parties TO enforce the contract which
the city made with John r. Boutwell,. A
leading citizen said yesterday THAT con-
tract is the best water contract that any
city ever made. People are attacking it
but they don't know what they are talking
about. All that is necessary is TO enforce
the contract. Make them live up to it. This
proposition to buy back the water is a mis-
take. 1t is just what they want The city
ought not to be buudozed into buying the
system back"