davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
S62,7O1.S30

H. will he seen shat there is increase lii
value of cattle due to m increase OF over 10
nor cent in number shipped. In Quantity Of petro-
lcuiii there WAS also large lncrcasc in Deccm-
bcr 90, 600, 900 gallons, against 62,000,0oo in
1891. hut the price has fallen far that the
value Vas S23o,3o' smaller The average en-
port price per gallon in December, 1892.
but IA cents. against q Ia cents in 1891.
In most items of provisions some increase APP
pears. and the general movement in that class
WAS well maintained, the decrease in the ag9re
gate value being only 500, 900. while decrease
of SOAP, 900 appears in single article. for eX-
ports of bacon declined 80 per cent in quantity.
Considering the great scarcity of hogs and the
high price Of pork in recent months, decrease
is natural.
In the two great classes remaining the shrink
age was due to perfectly normal decrease in
the foreign demand, which competent observers
fully expected months ago. Before the end
of the crop year foreign markets had become
so overcrowdcd with cotton that the stocks held
abroad were more than million bales beyond
the usual amount and, including this country. the
excess was more than 100000 bales. IL was
safe 10 predict that foreign markets would buy
less until the old stock, accumulated from pre-
vious years of extraordinary yield. had been par
TALLY worked up into goods. In like manner
the enormous wheat supplies of 1891 had left
such unsold stocks here that prices were do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
OFFICERS OF THE JEWELLERS LEAGVE'

Tho Jewellers League OF the City OF New'fo'k' WIZ" ~,
* n beneficiary and a mutual benefit alliance no"
sixteenth annual meeting last evening at inc 49, 10.
Hail. West Twenty .thrd.st and siNth-ave. Inc 80
, an, ,r,sur.r,s report SHOWED a membership Of XIV.
cash sum on hand of s3 3D. IS. and reserve ''"u "
sI4ll5s 90 change In the constitution oil .he W."
lzation was decided upon that hereafter the iuna
be invested In such securities as those ailo"ea '
ings Institutions by the laws OF the state he'e a.,
rho soc,otv has only bought bonds OF New.f@k ''"'
County and state The officers elected for the 'o0"
wear are Henry Hayes. president; James +. sno",
vice. pre sdent John Il. ''r'ason. second 'ce -.
J. b. Bowden. third vice'presldent; "eorse ~ a.,.rv
-. ,,oo rro.,dent and William l.. Sexton. seere'aU
md frnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE .SURINKAGF ~ Imports.

Exports in December, 1891. the largest
ever known in any month. almost 81 100000.
In 1892 they fell back 10 about the usual
amount Failure of European crops made the
foreign demand in 1901 altogether exceptional,
while in 1892 il was reduced 20 the ordinary
amount. But those limits have, in recent
years been far above the amounts previously
reached. for the extraordinary movement OF 1891
followed "A noteworthy gain IN the several years
preceding. With these facts in mind, the shrink
age in exports of the principal products from
SoI .7e5.3l3 last year to So ,Ol $50 this year
CEASES to appear a sign of evil The value of the
nrincnal products exported in December was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
roR THE TRIAL or THE BANCROFT.

rho yavaI Academy practice cruiser will leave he~
,,. morning and 90 to Newport where she VIII begin hef
oncia tam trial She will first make series OF nree
uns over measured mile course on Thursdy' scus'er
10 determine the number OF revolutions OF inc ,.
nr., tulInower rum and from the number OF reVou"o
.de during the four it be determined wna rus
nesn the average speed for the trial The trial o0s
compo.sd Of Captain Edward o. Matthews oil 'oe "V..
:, fusr.c,,on and Survey; Lieutenant Commander AS
" 49, =, Oh. Miantonomoh; Lieutenant Charles =.
Noron executive officer OF the Bancroft Cn'7 IN
oin.ers : T. p Ayres. w. W. Heaton ana ..
smith on special construction duty; Ensign W. % N'''
and naval Constructor Joseph Ftasteh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
coon WORK DONE FOR YOUNG xEy.

The eighth anniversary Of the Young mems mn
NO. 80 Bowery. was held last nieh' !" .'e a, ,ss
-, 100 largo attendance and the report OF INC
.a.r.,,rv pr D. E. Yarnell. showed marked incrsss
.n ., ,hc lines OF work maintained by the insa'a.n
Addresses full OF encouragement and connendsson o' W
work were BY Theron g. strong ana .ns ~ ra,.
80 :, ,rean Of ST. Bartholomew Protestant HP''
,o'aI rhurch The IIatton Male Quartet also sanS
william NJ Kingsley presided. and among others pr
,ora the Rev Mr. Tyndau, Of the Broome s'tee. i."
nacle and the Rev. sydneJ c. Law the ensp''" " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Good morning. Senator Murphy! Ana say
Senator. have you made up your NINA 10 co"'
done Mr. Cleveland?

The sanitary, commercial and picturesque as
poets Of this cold weather its most obvious
ones The scientific phase is less ObtruslVc, ye'
not necessarily Of less Importance one mas 10
consider the future rs well rs the present l@S'
Monday, according to official data. was the coolest
day. as a whole, in this vicinity during the cur
rent season. That such would be the case was
limited nj by The Tribune on December pa IN Il
hrof discussion Of the irigid weather then re-
ccntlv prevailing which seemed TO be recurrence
If the cold OF November 23 and -. The 21-daN
pcriod in temperature, however is not yet very
scrviccablc in forecastins II used empirically il
will nroye n snare and delusion. But when it,
true cause is fully understood, and the other I'M
dulations with which it is entangrd are better
known. il is likely to become valuable eourc'
i'm weather prediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

The decision of the COmt of Appeals is that
CARLYLE w. Harris is not entitled to new tilal.
1t has been made after full deliberation. and
tba lSasops leading 10 il ale eXhaustivey set
forth bv Judge Gray. The case 10 one Of the
most noted in our recent criminal annals.
Uarris's trial last March for the murder Of his
wife bv morphine poisoning being followed
with intense interest by multitudcs OF people.
The decision of the highest court reflects
credit both upon Recorder Smyth, whose de-
cisions regarding novel legal points are upheld,
and upon Assistant DStrict-Attorncy Well
man. who successfully conducted the prosecu-
ton An application in llarrs's behalf for
new trial. on the ground of newly discovered
evidence will soon be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
MP SNdLLETS C1BLE LEITERS.

~ Il
The political situation in France remains
without form and void. Every day has IL
revelations of public corruption and Official dis
honor: every night regulations are ioued
or assas,inatcd by conSpiIatorS and rumor-
mongCrS: vet bauicadc> do not rise Ill the
s,,o Is and the signs Of IN impending revolu-
,i,n ar, not multiplied Never was public
confidence in the honesty of the governing
classes 50 III roughly impaired and never was
there more profound d>tru.t of the tendencies
of existing institutions yet apparently the re
nnhlic is allowed 10 stand because il is i'm
practicable for con>prat1rs or hostile factions
- find any substitute for it. Ii is the most
IN malous crisis in I french history. The ana'o-
cics Of the last century seem 10 have n bear
inc upon the present situation. For once a
neople possessing in a prc-cmincnt degree
lucdity of political intelligence appear 10 be
unable 70 discern the forces OF public opinion
or - forecast what i in reserve for them.
Our readers have been highly favored IN re-
cciying every morning cable letter from fdrl,
containing Mr. Smallcy'> comments upon pass
inc events. 80 far aS il has been SNiblc for
a trained observer to throw light upon Si'ua-
tion wherein every public actor i an ill-defn"d
figure cJmpassod with fog. he has succeeded
in inteIpleting what j. going on above ana
hclow GROUND. Without such luminous com
mcntary a, he has supplied from morning -
morning the ordinary news dispatches would
have been utterly unintclligiblc. II has been
most brilliant work, and ha, been c)n>pcuou'
for its conservatism and moderation of tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
p,,vs or , RIG HOTEL CONPAyT.

The Columbus Company. which was ineorpo'S s.s. "A
Albany on Monday with a capital OF 100000 PROPOSE
build and conduct hotels in NcwYors CIV Inc -.
already owns the Endic'tt and the Ecnoufeh' NV vr
Inn, noa or two new hotel buildings will be put up
.onlv few hotel companies own their own ounals.
sad Charles A. Fuller. who Is one OF the e0rp ~
..but we propose to have own buildings Nv" v,u
condcct the hotels. The new hotels we VIII o1 ~
all uptown and will be for family use. cuumbss
ba conducted under the mansg cement Of the Co'u"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
AN EQUALLY SENSIBLE DEcIsI

From The Mail and Express.
Mr. McKelway: at have not been cieT%a or 81
OF Private Secretary by PRESIDENT a"s, hAvs
any one else The kindly estimate OF me h'"ss nv
been formed from too 1aitering opinion ~ daty
editorship of The Eagle That being so o 10 hep
On adI,inr ,The Eagle until | can grow up rsocoSe
deserve the encomium. That 10 Just whaa p'''
to do.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

but as a rule the majority of the members are
chiefly conspicuous for their talent as poi'tica'
irtriguers If these small-becr politics can DC
taken out of the management of the school, "
will be a practical reform which Will he mo''
heartily commended by every good citizeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

paster ballot is to be retained. BY means OF
the paster the Tammany managers have found
that they can muster their voters and make
sure that they vote right almost as certainly
as under the old method. The paster will be
no more obnoxious with a blanket ballot than
at present, however. and it will be manifest
advantage to get rid Of the large number OF
ballots which under the existing law have to
he folded by every voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
A sEysTBLE SUGGESTION.

From The New-York Sun. -
"Tne Union and Advertiser AYERS that the .ir
Of Private Secretary has Dcen offered 70 %" ne IS
McKewav. Of Brooklyn. We'll. why , M to ths
honest he Is capable, and he Is Hi'hi"' "
Constitution. A good man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

The publication of a daily morning edition of
The Mercury which for many years has been
wcll-known as a Sunday paper. has been begun
The new paper presents the news In concise nut
effective style, and is Of neat and attractive APP
pcarance. II sells for one cent and is described as
an independent Democratic journal Some OF the
editorial articles show leaning toward Tammany
sympathics. William Caldwell is the editor Rob-
rrt J. Mcmillan the managing editor, and Jason
poocr, the business manager II probably has n
Largo field os a one cent morning paper in this
Democratic city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Ju0cx TO Advertisements.
Business Notlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for So None
ketter 81 any price and GIL broadway, New.York
~ 800 Chestnutss.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

Brooklyn seems to be in serious condition
in point Of water supply. The existing stua-
ton can be traced directly to indifference and
neglect on the part of the city authorities ex-
tending over many years. Even now the City
Works Commissioner admits that he is not
dealing frankly with the public. The evils of
ring and gang rule will be brought home most
impressively to every citizen if the water sup
Div gives out at this season of the year. Tenn
porting in . matter of this importance is the
extreme of folly.
The Rapid-Transit Commissioners are still
hoping that bidder for the underground
franchise will come to the front at all events,
they have decided to hold the franchise in
allegiance and, as far as possible. to comply
with the wishes of any bidder who may offer
himself Meantime in order to meet the de-
mand for increased transportation facilities
they will endeavor 10 secure extensions of the
present elevated lines. In doing this we are
clad to SEQ that they intend to guard the rights
Of both the city and the travelling public
Mr.. Croker has authorized Speaker Sulzer to
prepare the amendments to the Ballot law which
are to be adopted by the Legislature. There
ID TO be blanket ballot, but the Objectionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Single
/ year. 6 mos. 3mos. mo; copy.
Daily days a week.....S10 90 S. 90 81 so 81 90 -
pa,ly without "a Sunday SOC 1S SSo 2Gs0o SSn s
S wss. .M. g.iSu Tribune aSSSS " " ess
Postage prepaid by To- Tribune except hereinafter
CITY POSTAGE-The Law requires that ! cent postage
stamp be anlxed to every copy OF The Daily SUNDAY
Semi-wcekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New.York City. This postage must be paid by sup.
scriber. Readers better SERVED by buying their
Tribune from Q sdeaer. .
FOREIGN POSrAGE.-To all forign counties SexcseM
Canada and Mexico. 3 cents copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune cents a copy Daily, Semi Weekly ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.-Remit ny Postal Order. Express ORDER
Check Drlft, or Registered Letter Cash on Postal
Note II sent In unregistered letter. will be at the
BACK NUMBERs-For Back Numbers OF the Daily and
Sunday papers more than week old an extra price Is
charged on account Of the cost OF storage.
OFFICES OF THE TR1BUNE.-Sain office OF inc
Tribune; 1S Nassaust New.Yok; MAN so SPISwn
simply 'sThe Tribune New-Yorh.
HARLEM OFFICES
$50 East l25th.st., near 3dave.
243 West 125th.st., between 7th and Sth ayes
300 West 145th.st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
1897 Fulton st. lisp Mvrtle-ave 63 Court-st 5G5 De-
Kalbave, LOO Bedford-ave. 100 Broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

The Enra Advertiser reports that tn"
y T. Hill Club. Of Emra, will be in WASH
inrton on the NH Of March. OF course the
members Of the club want TO sec Edward Muir
phy. IT.. take the oath of Office as United States
Senator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
WORK OF THE SCHOOLS.

Increased Attendance Of the First Month
Oyer tho Ssme Period Last Year.
Ths first month Of the current school
year closed last Friday, Sept. %. The total
enrolment for the month was 1869, being
an increase Of fifty. Ave over tho enrolment
OF Sept. 1892. or the total enrolment 76a
are boys and sO6 girls. The largest enroll.
ment in any school was that of the high
school, los. The smallest number in any
school was thirty, while the average enroll
ment per room was 1876.
The average number belonging TO- the
month in all the schools was l. 1886; the
average daily attendance being LABS. 86,
giving. therefore, en- average daily absence
of 48. 10, or q total Of 962 days of absence.
These figures make the per cent Of attend
ancs 96.69. During the month there wore
lat cases of tardiness. making the per cent
Of punotuality SO. "A.
There we're no cases of tardiness in the
pupils). Miss Burton (forty pupils). and
Miss Harley (thirty-two pnpils), and only
one in the schools taught by the following
named teachers: Misses Sanders and Kelley
and Mrs. Avery.
The school ranking the highest for the
7. Hawthorne school. Miss Harley. teacher.
(99.47); the school standing second being
No. 8. high school building, Miss Fullerton.
teacher, l99.1O). When the schools CLOSED
Friday night there ware 876 pupils who had
been neither absent nor ta.dy dutinR the
month and whose names are therefore on
the roll of honor. The number of visitors
for the month was 237. cases Of truanoy
twenty-five. Of oorporeal punishment fifteen,
and of tardness OF teachers three.
The schools have opened under the most
favorable conditions and il is safe to say
that II parents will see to il that theil
children are punctual and regular in theil
attendance. tho present school year will be
one of tbs best in ths history Of tho city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
Trailed All Day by the Relentless
Posse, Through Foot Of
Snow.
At Ten O'CLOCK at Night a Battle
Is Fought With the Out
laws.
One Kobber Killed, Two Wounded, and
the Fourth surrsnderx-Oneo of the
Wounded Eacapss.

Special to tho Independent.
Essex, Oct. A party headed by Sheriff
GanQner and City Marshal Hoover, Of Kali
ispell; Sheriff Curtis. OF Helena, and Dep
uty United States Marshal jackson got on
the trail Of the Northern Pacific train rob-
bsrs at Summit this morning. They fol-
lowed the men until dark o-niRht. Several
times they came up TO where tho men had
attempted TO cook something to eat. The
men are desperate, having lost their horses
yesterday during the fight with jackson.
They have shed blankets and erythinR
not actually needed. They must be half
famished and worn out. There 10 every in
dication that they intend making hard
fight when finally cornsrsd.
Once this afternoon a volsy was OK
changed between the robbers and officers,
but at long range and without effect. The
officers are determined TO capture the men.
dead or alive. The trail leads Ac,oss the
summit of the Rockies from summit sta
tion to McCartJ vi!le when dark terminated
the chase, There is about foot of snow
ON tho ground. and the men have done an
awful hard days work.
Special to The Independent.
Essex, OCT. b.-12:4O q. m.-WoYd has
just been received here that the posse sta
toned at Java, second station west of Sum-
init Of the Rockies. sighted the train rob-
bers little after 10 O'Clock and at onos
comma anded them TO surrender. Upon
refusing the officers opened fire. killing one,
woundinQ Awo. while the fourth man sur
rendered. One wounded man took TO the
hills and the posse 10 in het pursuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
THE BIMETALLIC LEAGU Z,
The Free Coinage of Gold ana siivs
Demanded.

The Free Coinage of Gold and silver
Demanded.
ST. Lo1Us. Oct. 4.--Whsn the Pan Amsri-
can Bimetallio league mot this morning, the
committee ON resolutions not being ready
to report. the convention proceeded to con-
slider general business. Letters Of regret
and sympathy were read from leading sill
vsr advocates aLd speeches were made.
The committee on resolutions then pre-
sonted lengthy report. 1t declares that
finan oial. transportation and other busi-
ness interests of the United States are par
alyzed by the universally confessed lack Of
actual money to meet the requirements OF
trade, and is is essential that congress take
suoh action relative 10 the coinage OF the
two money metals as will restore silver TO
the position it held in 1873. The present
deplorn rnble condition of the interests OF the
country is the Legitimate f. uis Of the vicious
financial systsm established by and main
which thraatens tha liberties OF shs people
and united action is necessary.
The western and southern statos and ter
ritories, by all capabilities aud resources,
nre happily fitted for mutual inssroo urss
and dep ndencs, respond ing alike to the
Same benefcent or detrimental influence.
and is the sense Of the convention shat \
closer alliance betw cen the inhabitants Of
the west and south 10 impsI atively de-
mandsd for the purpose OF mutual pr oteo-
tion and Advancement along all Legitimate
lines.
The resolutions then demand the fres
and unlimited coinage OF silver At the ss-
tablished ratio of sixteen 10 one giving 20
such coin equal legal tender powers with
gold; unaltsrably oppose tho repeal OF the
Sherman law. except by sha passage Of
law providing for said free coinage.
Representatives. IN congress were In
struotsd to instruct the president 10 issue
call for an early convention of all ma
tions inter ested In and favorable to the
free coinage of silver at the ratio named.
for the put pose Of establishing closer com
moroial and financial relations with them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
THE FIRST NATIONAL.
Ex-Gov. Hausor viii Have u Plaa Ready
to submit in u Fow Days.

Ex-Gov. Hausor win Have u Plas Ready
to submit in n Few Days.
Ex-Gov. s. I. Hauser. who has been in
W Washington and New York for several
weeks on business connected with the First
National bank. returned homo yesterday In
a cheerful frame Of mind. In reply TO q
question ~ to what were the prospects for
the reopenina OF tho bank. the governor
said: my visit east was for ths purpose
of making arrangements looking TO re-
sum mpsion Of business by the First National.
had number of conferences with Comp
trollsr Eckles, and as q result have come
home with u plan for resumption that has
received the endorssmout of the comp
troller and which hope will be accepted
by the deposisors. The details Of this plan
VIII be ready In few days. and after shs
directors have passed upon II. it will be
submitted to the depositors. The plan will
hs similar to that submitted by the Mon
tana National and uuder which the Denver
banks resumed. have seen number OF
the heavy depositors in the east. and have
their assurance that they will agree to such
a pisn."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
THE KILLING OF ALBRIGHT.
Claimed to Have Been Acoidental-Tha
Woman Took Morphine.

Claimed to Have Been Aco,dental-Ths
Woman Took Morphine.
Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON, Got. AT tho inquest On
Jacob Albright to-day Kid Talbot, who
vas present when the shooting took place.
testified that the King woman asked for
her gun. and taking II oat Of her valise
laid IL on the bed beside her. She and ALL
bright then began talking about a woman
At Kirby's restaurant. and tho King woman
said. 'I'll show you what Tll do II you
trife on me-" She then picked up tbs gun
and turned the cylinder around and point
ing IL at Allbriehts head said. ''Thts IL
what yos will got If yoz sEife on me." Al
that moment the gun went off. killing ALL
bright. Talbot stated she said this in .
joshine way; that they had no quarrel. and
that he believed II to have been accidental.
The woman claims il was accidental, but
denied In her testimony that anything was
said about tho wo man at Kirby's. or that
shs would show him what she would do IL
he trifed. The jury returned q verdict
that tho deceased came to his death by .
pistol in her hands. but did not state
whether any motive existed for the shoot
ing.
The county attorney to- day swors out .
complaint charging her with manslaughter.
Albright will probably be buried here TO-
morrow.
A doctor WAS summoned to the jail last
night to attend the woman. She had taken
q dose OF morphine.