davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
ALL WE'LL IN THE THIRTEENTH.
FREDERICK s. GIBBS RESTORED TO HIS FORMER
PosI1ToN-AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.


Ex-senator Frederick S. Gibbs restored to bis
place as a delegate to the Republican County Com
ttee last evening by the Republican Organization OF
the XTIIth Assembly District and aferward reelected
executive member OF the delegation in place OF Henry
Clinton Backus who made way for Mr. Gibbs Dy
resgnng. The organization met at the rooms OF the
Union Republican Club in the Grand Opera House.
Eighth-ave. and Twenty third-st. Elijah NJ Fisher
first vce-president, presiding. letter was read by
the secretary from Albert f. Wood one of the delegates
10 the County Committee, resigning his membership
therein because he had removed from the district
Frederick s. Gibbs unanimously chosen TO fill the
vacancy
The delegates to the Republican County Committee
were then called together and Henry Clinton Backus
made neat and pleasant speech reSgninG his place
as member Of the Republican Executive Committee
from the XIIth District and speaking in high terms OF
the extended and efficient services Of Mr. Gibbs whom
he nominated as his successor. The nomination OF
Mr. Gibbs was seconded by dozen voices and he was
chosen by accamation. He returned his thanks IN
spirited address This action OF the delegates re-
stored to Mr. Gibbs the leadership Of the RepuDncan
organization in the district. 1t is year since he was
expelled by the County Committee and his restoraton
is in accordance with Article ii of the Constitution
BYLAWS and Rules of the County Committee, Mr..
Gibbs's return 10 the leadership was subject OF
much congratulation last evening among the active
Republicans of the XIIIth District and elsewhere IN
Republican circles.
The Fassett and vrooman Club Of the XIllth AS
sembly District also held a rafting good meeting.
which was well attended Colonel william p Walton
presided and opened the proceedings with an ener-
getc speech urging his Republicans to redeem
the district from Democratic control Ex-Assembly-
man Isaac Dayton the oldest Republican in the dis
trct told the boys" what they must do TO put the
XIIIth in line for Fassett and the Republican ticket
Every allusion to the next Governor met enthusi-
astc applause Colonel John w. Marshall also spoke.
assuring his associates OF the club that this was going
to be a Republican year if every man did his duty
faithfully.
About $50 new members signed the clubroll, in
Guiding several who had been affiliated with Tam
many Hall and the County Democracy. The enrol
ment now reaches over 1,3OO members. -
The 1ammany Hall organization Of the Hlllth
District held meeting last evening, passed res0lu-
tions indOrsng Flower and the Democratic state
ticket and added several new members, some OF whom
eX Senator Gibbs said the Republicans OF the district
were glad TO get nd OF.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

President Harrison, who Is entitled TO the credit OF
having started and been the leader OF the 'bulP
market in American securities. His leadership was not
one that has made for him. like most leaders, dollars
and cents. but what Is fsr greater, glory 1t was the
speech made by President Harrison at Albany abont
q month ago, in which he took bold, pronounced
and manly stand against free silver, which was at
construed by Europe, well as by the wise men
of Wall Street, as an indication that he would veto
such measure were 1t to pass, that produced the
rsvusion in sentiment. On that declaration the stock
market turned from one OF depression and dependency
and has become what it is to-day, all in a flame OF
enthusiastic hopefuncss for the counTys future great
prosperity Tie Presidents noble attitude certainly
kills any prospect Of free silver during his Admnistra-
ton. That will cover the time from now until March
4, 1893. BY then it will be found In my judgment.
that the advocates Of free silver will be few and far
between The better judgment of the American people
viii surely secure the country for another four years
at least from the disasters that would follow free
silver law What President Harrison has done is most
important. That speech on silver should secure
his reelection"
aDo you think the effect Of that speech extended
to the foreign marketI"
Undoubtedly. When the agitation Of free silver
going here, prior to the Presidents speech at
Albany, American securities not only not sought
Europe but those who held them were so terri
fed at the prospect of their being put on silver basis
that Te had to take them back and send over goio IN
payment AS soon as tnat speech redehcu H"i"P" ~
changed the sentiment In an Instant, and not only
stopped the selling Of American securities but createp
what almost amounted to a craze TO buy Europe has
been in consequence, an immense factor IN the recent
advance Of from IS 20 per cent in our stock market
This all goes to show what the wise people OF Europe
think of this country being put on silver basis
as the present bright outlook likely to changer
"No. This country. with the Silver law as 1t now
is-and IL Is good one 1t carries Limitation with
with the abundant yield Of cereal crops that is now
essured-the best on record-wh inferior II not very
bad crops abroad is on the threshold OF most pros
perous era. The wealth that our farmers Will obtain
And fhe prosperity that will inure to the entire
try cannot fail to place America pre-entnent In bust
ness affairs among nations. Another advantage whlch
this country has Is in being at peace with the world,
while al competitive nations are likely to be deluged
in blood at alnncst any moment This country GER
taiHy has clear, bright sky overhangng 1t from end
70 end
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
RUSHING HOGS INTO MEXICO.

New-Orcans, Sept. 23.-" The Times Democrats"
san Antonio, Tex dispatch says "Carload after car
load OF stock is rushing through here for Mexico
Hogs from Kansas City and other Western points ore
especially numerous. The object Of the shippers Is
to get their animals into Mexico before the new tariff
goes into operation, November 1. Between that date
and this every pound Of meat 1t is possible to sell in
the Republic viii be disposed of. The new tariff SO
materially raises the tariff Of American meats that
northern sellers will be practically barred out 1t
is understood that the duties were raised on the
personal solicitation Of President Daz, in order that the
Mexican Reciprocity Commission may have vantage
ground in its dealings with tho United states. In
The CITY Of Mexico Mr.. Blaine is regarded an ex
ceedingly sharp nancier and there is move to cir
cumvcnt him.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
ENTHUSIASM IN THE EIGHTEENTH.
ORGANIZATION OF YOUNG MEMS FAssETT AND
vRooMAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.

fhOOMAN CAMPAIGN
The young Republicans Of the XvIIIth Assembly
District held enthusiastic meeting at No. 215 East
Thirty fourth-st. last evening TO organize a Young
Mems Fassett and Vrooman Campaign Club. That
the young men interested in the campaign was
manifest by the large attendance. Hearty applause
followed each mention Of the popular young candidate
for Governor and greeted each speaker.
William J. HOulihan called the meeting to order.
The following officers were elected Chairman James
Johnson; corresponding secretary, Emil Schleyer re-
cordng secretary Charles Conaty president.
Philip Smith; second vice president W. w. william
SON. treasurer, Thomas II. Loughlan and sergeantat-
arms, Charles p Klausman.
The first speaker was Colonel James NJ. Turner.
He said that they had entered the fight for pur-
pose, and that purpose tho OF the Repub
lican party. lie impressed upon the young voters
that success would be gained only through the united
efforts of old and young, and that to a great degree
1t depended upon the yOung. He continued: Z" You
have nearly all been born here in tfis hot-bed Of
Tammanyism. Many prominent Democratic lead
ers have come from this district. Here have been
fought more battles than in any other district Of this
city. There time In this district when it all
mans life worth to call himself a Republican,
unless he surrounded by body guard. That
time has passed. The Democrats have increased in
power. But the Republican party has been raising an
army to meet them which has witnessed the results of
bad government from childhood up
Hugh Coleman the next speaker. He urged an
aggressive fight. But use Kindness he said. You
can catch flies with spoonful of mOlasses than
with barrel OF vinegar" He concluded by advising
tho appointment of committee for each election dis
tric whose duty it would be to look after each ndl
vdual voter.
Bernard Bigln the last speaker He said sue
cess within their reach IL all worked unedly for
IT, The applause frequent and hearty during the
speaking and at the close continued cheers given
The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE CHAMPION OF PROTECTION IN IOWA
MAJOR M'KINLEY SPEAKS TO ENTHUSIASTIC
CRnWns AT TILE OTTuMNA COAL. eAIAcE-

MAJOR MKINLEY SPEAKS TO ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWDS AT THE oTTUMwA COAL PALACE.
Ottumwa. Iowa, Sept 23.-Thcre was the greatest
outpourlng Of Republicans to greet Mckinley at the
Coal Palace to-day since Grants last visit to the
state. Twenty-Five crowded excursion trains from
all parts Of Iowa arrived, supplemented by the regular
trains, and all crowded 10 the utmost. Fully 10000
people were the streets Of the city during the
monster procession, and the entire marching force.
numbering thousands, carried corn-stalk canes. and
wore American tin plate Ohio badges. Mckinley was
everywhere wildly checred and the Coal Palace ca
pable Of seating 5000 people, not large enough
to accommodate the crowd At the Palace Mckinley
spoke two hours on tariff and silver reiteratlns
much the same argument as I'm his Ohio campaign.
lie continually applauded. The galleries were so
crowded that police had 10 be stationed 10 keep out
further visitors After the Coal Palace speech Major
Mckinley made short address in a stand the
park. In the evening reception campfire was held
In the Palace speeches were made by Senator
Allison and Messrs. Henderson, Gear, Lacey and Me
hinley. One OF the significant inscriptions on the
banners IN the parade was Governor Mckinley will
be President
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
AH! ANOTHER SEA SERPENT.
HE HAD TWO BIG HORNS AND MADE A GOOD DEAL
OF NoIsE-THEN THERE WAS HUGE
sUovFrNOSF SHARK TOO,

sH0VELNoSE SHARK, TOO.
Gloucester, Mass, sept. 23.-Fishermen returning
from the far-of Flemish Cape fishing bank to-day
tell of a mammoth serpent and strange marine
monster seen on the banks this season. sea
serpent over eighty feet in length, resembling
giant squd, was observed one morning while the
crews were engaged in hauling their travis He was
also seen by men board the vessel. lie MADE
noise similar to the umbhng of a train Of cars, ara
pough the water before him like big ocean steamer
enormous horns projected from his head. and hs
IS described as OF All uncouth appearance. The
monster made only appearance, and was evil
IDENTIFY bound north.
The schooner j. H. Carey and other schooners report
that huge shovelnose shark, estimated 10 be over
forty feet in length perpetually haunted the dones
of the fishermen while hauling their travis. Inns
Circumstance gave them much uneasnss because
their fral dories are constantly In danger o Oe,
Iomng capsized. and an accident OF THIS Nna
meant death The shark appeared or the Flemish
Cape during July and remained until the departure Of
the fleet. The fishermen say that they have never
observed before so large a number OF huge nsh OF
prey on the Flemish Cape and attribute this 70 me
tact that they have followed the Gulf stram furthei
north than usual this season.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Tho Republican Association of the HIth Assembly
District at their meeting Tuesday evening, indorsed
Inc nominees OF the Rochester Convention. Resolutions
were presented by Herman &. Carter, and stirring ad-
dresses were made By sherman Wiams and others.
A mass-mcctlng ratify the Republican State ticket
viii be held at the Athenaeum, Onehundred-andhity-
ATHEIST near Boulevard, tonight at p. IA. J. Sloat
Fassett John w Vrooman Eugene +. 0'COnnor, Lawson
" Fuller and other prominent speakers Will address the
meeting.
The Republican Organization OF the XVIith Assembly
District VIII resume regulr monthly meetings at Turn
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE JOINT DEBATE IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. % GpeclaD.-rho respective
charmen OF the Republican and Democratic STATE Ex-
ecutIve Committees to-day agreed upon the terms OF
the Joint debate between Major Mckinley and Gov
erpor Campbell. 1s debate Is to take place at Ada,
on October is TO begin at 30 In the afternoon and
coDtiuue for three hours. The charmen were unable
to agree ms TO which of the participants shall open the
debate and the question decided by lot, Governor
Campbell winning the choice. The time was divided
by. giving Governor Campbell one hour and five
minutes for the opening, Major Mckinley TO follow In
one and a half hours and the Governor - close III
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE HANDWRITING on THE WALL.
From Tho Brooklyn Eagle.


Every Democrat elected Governor has had q Pr
Office and most of them In both. The fact is an un-
written law of the party. Its concurrence with everS
instance Of suggests it a. the cause On ue
snceess Dispen sation with the fact put success
I'm Jeopardy. The Democrats have mover elected ,
man OF Wall Street and railroad wealth Governor q
New York This statement has In II no purpose 70
impugn the honorable acquisition and the honorable
use Of Mr.. Flowers money. We have no such pur'
nose and believe no such thing. Nomination OF
wall s.feet millionaire carries with it, however the
certainty of a defensive campaign for him, and 0f an
aggressive campaign against him.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE GOLD EXPORT FROM EUROPE.
VIEWS OF GREAT LONDON BANKERs-RoBERT
GIFFEN SAYS SILVER CRISIS HERE

london, Sept. 23-The amount of bullion withdrawn
rom the Bank Of England on balance TO day was
e127 OoO including 100000 in United States gold
sold by the bank.
The representative Of the Associated Press has had
Interviews with the Rothschilds, speyers. LaZard
Brothers and other bankers and they all agree In
the statements that further large shipments Of gold
are going TO America. The Rothschllds dispatched
en- additional 100000 today. The chief clerk Of
this house said that it uncertain whether France
would make the bulk of the gold exports. whether
the burden would fall England. But, considering
the fact that France has worse harvest than Eng
land 1t would seem that she should send the bulk Of
the gold. The Bank OF France may, however, on
former occasions Obstuot the exports by raising the
premium on full-weight coin. The Bank Of England
is certain to raise the rate Of discount but according
10 the chief clerk more gold will go to America, in
spite of the efforts TO prevent 1t.
In an interview with Robert GlGen, head Of the
Commercial Department and Controller of Corn Re
turns of the British Board Of Trade. he was asked
what truth there in the calculation that England
and the Continent would be forced part with gold
amounting TO 0000 600 TO pay for the imports Of
American grain Mr.. Giien ridicued the estimate.
lie said that before e10,OOOOO0 in bullion was sent
to America both the Bank Of England and the Bank
Of France would raise their rates Of discount and
check the drain. According to Mr. Gien, not bullion
but securities and exports will go to America to pay
for grain. Undoubtedly, he said, there would be a
heavy drain of gold for several months to come but
the payments for grain were not the sole cause OF
such drain.
An important factor in the financial situation was
the silver question. stable American houses, he de-
cared, making preparations to face silver
crisis. which Is inevitable, by making gold pure
chases in Europe. When asked il such crisis was
inevitable, Mr.. Giffen answered In my opinion. il
Is impossible TO avert it, The United States has be-
come overloaded with paper currency. The issue of
silver certificates 10 the amount Of 900 sterling
annually was gross legislative mistake and Is bound
% bring a crash speedily
In response 20 an inquiry how soon the crash he
predicted could be looked for, Mr. fifen said Feb
rnary viii probably realize tho worst Of the position
] do not see how grave trouble can be averted by
remedial legislation There Is hardly time o avert It,
even If the two parties in Congress could agree upon
the means
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
COLDER N THE NORTHWEST.

Washington Sept 23-The pressure has risen rapidy
Northen Rocky Mountas regions and the northeast OF
1t has fallen slowly in the central Valleys
and trough OF low pressure extends fiom Ae"'NeAeo
northeastward over Minnesota. Cooler cioudy weather
and showers reported to the north oil this ms d ~
noratre continues high with clear weather O oe east
and south including central valleys and tence eas
ward % the Atlantic coast. The cool wave wen m , nov
extends over the Rocky Mountains, WIN proOapy pe & ~
the central valleys Friday causing moderse i~A I"
temperature and local showers
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
MR. FLOWER ARRIVES IN TOWN

Roswell p Flower. Democratic candidate for Governor
arrived in this city nom Wacrtown yesterday ana was
called upon by few friends his BrCodwsy Office al
though not many knew Of his coming. Mr. Flower said
that he expected 10 remain In NcwYo about week bu
regarding HIS plan OF campaign aud views upon the
otuook he refused to talk. The headquarters OF the
Democratic State Committee Will be opened at the Holman
House Tuesday. The large squore bnlard-ro ON he
oee noor which has been the Democratic headquarters for
number Of years has been cleared by Mr. Stokes and
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

Senator Calvin S. Brce, of New-York and Ohio, and
John r. Mclean, Editor of The Cincinnati Enquirer"
were engaged in earnest discussion last evening in
the corridor Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel They were
evidently talking about Ohio politics. for the Senator
had Just returned from Cincinnati and he continued
TO talk he gesticuated and waved his hands.
Later the Senator was surrounded by newspaper
men and he was asked to. give his views the silver
question. "NOw,' he said. "if anybody find out
where stand on that question, will approve what
he says. You boys say just what you like. My
mind is full of affairs now that more important
and l must hurry away
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24

will be quadrsngular fight with the ODDS iarsey ~
favor OF the Republican candidate Inc cnooi%n. ~.
,rdoranaeni nomination. with the publication Of list
Of o6O names OF boilers has spread dsmay amops & le
Democratic bosses, who yesterday were making ues-
perate exertions to counteract the effect
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
COME RACK TO WORK FOR MCKINLEY.

ExCongressman Charles II. Grosyenor, Of Ohio, one OF
the Worlds Fair Commissioners Europe, arrived the
City OF New-York yesterday and is guest OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel whore Tribune reporter him last even
Ing General Grosyenor l. splendid health 'and after
few days rest his home in Athens, Ohio Will take the
stump for Mckinley He said:
II left here on 20 for Europe and have spent the
intervening time there in attending to my duties as
Worlds Fair Commissioners During my absence have
been kept well f.ted political affairs by my friends
at home and l am assured that everything is going on
well for the Republican in Ohio Major Mckinley has
been gaining ground every day since the canvass began
His election IS only question Of majority. My speaking
,ppontments have already been made by the Republican
state Committee and shall enter the campaign almost
inmeditey after my return"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
THEY HAVEN'T 1NDoRsED THE TICKET YET.

The Democratic Campaign Committee Of Kings
County recently appointed by Chairman Pearsall, OF
the Executive Committee, met last evening at the
Thomas Jefferson Building in brooklyn for organZa-
tion Police Justice Thomas j. Kenna and Commits
soner OF Jurors W. A. Furey were chosen chairman
and secretary respectively OF the committee. They
oiled the places last year. subcommittee
appointed No action has yet been taken by the
Democratic organization in Brooklyn in regard TO the
candidates named upon the state ticket.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
NOMINATIONS IN NEWARK.

The Eighth Ward Republican Association OF New
ark has elected as delegates to the State League Con
ventlon at Trenton next month Thomas W. Franklin.
Thomas A. Murphy, Plcrson q. Dodd, Frederick c..
IIathorn and NJ W. Fisher.
Alderman Biornan (Rcpl was nominated OH Tues
day night in the Fourteenth Ward Of Newark. and
John +. Young (TiepJ in the Ninth Ward. other Re
publican nominations are Augustus Dusenbeuy in
the Third Ward, and Nelson JacObus in tie Fourth
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
FROM THE JOHN o'BRIEN ASSOCIATION.
MANY OF ITS MEMBERS GOING INTO THE REGU-
LAR REPUBLICAN oRGANIzATIoN.

MANY OF ITS MEMBERS GOING INTO THE I'hUo-
LAR REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
There is a growing impression in the With AS
sembly District among Republicans that the IilueiS
ot the John j. uBrfen Association have Deen
listening 10 the Establishments OF the Tammany Han
syrcns and that the present is a good tme Ior
earnest and straightout Republicans among its mem
bers to find a political home elsewhere. This Deilei
was strengthened by the picnic Of the Charles sth
Coteric on Tuesday. The "Nons' on that OCCASION
were the Tammany Senator George F. ROesch whom
Il Is alleged the managers OF the OBren Assocauoh
have promised TO support for re-elecu0n anu fhInP
Wissie the Tammany Hall leader of the district The
performances Of the cotre and other revelations nave
opened the eyes of good many Of the o'Bnen men.
Yesterday Assemblyman Drodsky sent the fouoWlhs
letter TO the association headquarters In Grandst';
The undersigned hereby resign as members OF the Jon
j. O'Brcn Association, the designations 10 '"Ae '"''
Immediately. Yours, etc.,
John L. BrOdsky, SnrISudh SD1 roSI' 1geIS'
Martin Engol, John J. G,ien' ,l'
SIe Albert : Seaman, MeDdel Joachim,
Jacob G. Maechke j.; Isaacs,
W. II. Griffith, IhoIias niikStr,
w & Burns, John BrunkhOrSt
Iacoh Wallerstoin, r +. Mac;edey.
Another list Of members who arc bent on withdrawal
Is I'm preparation and will be handed In to Mr. Rourke
president of the John J. OBncn Association, in lew
days Mr. Brods,y said yesterday that the OBrich AS
sociation itself had membership of only eighty-hVe
who have been animated Wltn fb HhNo hONOi DSNh
members Those who arc leaving Will go squarely
into the Regular Republican Organization with Mr.
Brodsl,y. lie added that the ROurkeSmth part or
coeries of the association had gone over TO Tammany
Hall. The thing. he said, had been manipulated by
the police through their work upon the liquor men
4 break between Smith and ROurke Is looked tor
shortly Smith wants to 70 the Assembly again ana
Rourke does not propose to let him do so.
The Republican organization" Mr.. Brodsfy said
ats getting into better shape every day. Half the
election captains of the O'ren Association VIII JON
# and Il Will give good account Of itself on election
day"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-24
A STATEMENT FROM REA BROS & co.

Pittsburg, Sept o3-Rea Brothers Co., the Pitts
burg brokers who compelled TO close their bust.
ness pending statement from S. v White Co., have
issued a card In which they say they had yesterday
deposited with s. V. White CO. s74o00 in cash.
The firm also had large amounts Of grain and securities
in s. V. White d Co.'s hands for sale. They have de
cdcd TO decline all business until they know where
they stand.
ST. Louis. Sept o3.-stephcn " White, OF the firm
Of S. V. White Co.. Of NewYoriS has transferred the
house No 3,272 Westminster Place. owned by him, to
Mrs. Jane T.. Allen Of this city, 5. V. White d Go.
were bankers for Mrs. Allen, and as she had large
sum OF money on deposit with the firm in New York.
the transfer made 30 protect Mrs. Allen. An at
tachment for $3.50 was sued out by the Hubbard Bart
lett Commission Company against tile W. L. Green
Commission Company, 81. Louis correspondent OF g. V.
White x C0.