davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NewYork. March . isas
saashtersr, $ cars for expor, alive and 81
and at shade lower prices closed dull but all sold
There was very e demand for export Texans .pooT
stass At 50 25Gs4 bulls at 81 ~ cows a, 81 5oass IS
c;S dressed native sidcs Sow at a, 5sGsc per h Tesas
and Colorado DO. jQGc. To-days cane afvic~s qao.e
refrigerated ~ef dull At SC per 10 and American steers
lover 2, 9alose per- n drnssri wight shpmsnf n- TO-
gay, 1T, c"'. s On n Mh" io' "a ,c y n1 q
mutton FOR Esstmans COMPANY on the Iucania N ~
cr,a ioD sheep snd ia Quarters n
chni sulzberger; 800 cattle on the Ludsate Hin tos
NJ GOLDSMITH: - sheep On Bermuda Dillen.
fo mi. s' psr, worn for m Tee u 9s ce 55o sheep
i2ol6 quarters u ef $50 carca-ses Of mutton 10 hogs
s6cman Cuysr L csf:9se s Sc , Iss; p
at s. TO- 30 do ieG H. at 50 Is DO 1856 n. at 50 9o
DO ,2s NJ at 50 3d. DO no H. a, 80 90 100 ~ .,
50 s2 M'r q mia cows. ii5 ID at So s7
y iraa y Gncs g a ;g. rs: a, at s'0
$. Il. s,ass' i3i5 H. at s. -
s.E r 3. $ g. s at 5: s. 81 3d. Il : ss
c at OK - d , o s q sS d. u s O at g
Is DO s n at 81 co. oxen 1873 10 , % DO i2s s
i {" fa =, a. So T.
at $: $780, s 30 "'s NJ & SS S%: :5s
81 50: Is KenucEy oxen. iial N. at s?o
New,Sn Co 70 Western steers i2i, NJ at 50 , 50
81 ~: TO- 9ot IL 81 ~: do 49, 10. at 81 90
oxen 1905 ~ at 81 %
NJ. Goldsmith: b, and Texans i246 n at ST.
heifer 1919 N. 81.
CAIVES-Receipts at all markets. 20 head. steady tor
veals S+qSI per In ~ Tor common 10 prime. ana
few selected DO sold - 80 Dressed calves slow
a 4dSec country dressed yeals: 6ulOc for city
dressed veas few extra carcasses at lOc ana 22e"c
FOR little calves .
Salesiialsnbeck Hollis: veals, 100 10 average Al
81 10 per loo No
Hume & Mullen: 3 veals. l53 III a. s. -.
Newton 4 Co.. = veals 1870 n. ~ 81
SHEEP AND LAMl}S-Receipts ~ cars or 1881 hsed
= for butchers direct for export alive ana
for market making with the stock held oNf.
yesterday Ii cars for sale. Slow FOR both sheep ana
lambs but lower. The pens were not cleared or-
binary prime sheep sold 81 2jHSt per 100 10 me-
dunn choice lambs AT 81 15aS+ 62is spring lanps
quoted $3as6 ~ per head. Dressed mutton SOW
5ndi,c: dressed lambs 6NIisc. country dressed
Saes-D Harrington: I'D lambs - N average
81 31s per 100 II; 215 Michigan do IL no AT ~ 90
: judd u Co.: IA Michigan lambs - n AZ ~ ~ 10
state do H. 81 sheep. % H. AZ - 49,
.sI3 Michigan do NJ II. at 81 -. 49,, M,
Newton 4 Co.: lGJ Ohio lambs. ~ 70. NJ Si@. ~
Michigan do - N. at - 3,ig II Ohio sheep ~ TO- NJ
D. Mcpherson 4 Co.: a37 Michigan lambs 81 n. q,
81 G2a: do To- 81 az ~ do. 81 10 al ~ -'o
Buffalo do ~ NJ 81 81 2o7 Western sheep ~ H. AT
81 80: - Michigan ID. ll5 n at 81 80 ..
Wilkerson 4 sherman: 81 Kentucky ewes 1874 70, at ~
HOGS-Kec"ipts II cars. or $50 head ony "a
head for sale. Market barely steady. Dealers quoted
81 ods5 "a for the whole Country dressed SLOW" At
6aSc per n. 40 . - -.
saes-D Mcpherson & Co: II hogs. i6s N average |"
s. 80 per loO H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
CONSIDERING TESTIMONY.
THE COURT OF INQUIRY ON THE KEAR-
SARGE WRECK CLOSED.

TO BLAME FOR rHp LOSS OF THE OLD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LEMLY TO DECiD-. WHETHER
CoURT-MART1AL Is
NECESSARY
The Naval Cour, of Inquiry when mas oeei -.
vestigating the loss Of the United states %, -
Kearsarge. on Roncador Reef. concluded us '"oo'
Yesterday. and adjourned. on account oil 'ie "
ness of one of the board. Captain Miller ol NV
receiving ship Vermont the last session was "e''
on board the Vermont. When court was opeheu
advocate Kelley announced that i-le"'e"""
LYMAN the navigator of the kearsaTse' hd' Wv
cded not 10 delay the proceedings by GAZING OdP'd
CroweI of the steamship Premier. VINO was eA-
pected 10 testify upon his arrival here as 10 the
treacherous currents about Roncador Reef Inc
Iudqe- Advocate further said that he had been re-
ouested 10 emphasize the fact that. although Lieu
tenant LYMAN did not take the oDserNd'io" U"
February . at $50 o'clock. twenty minutes before
the ship struck. he had taken the noon ana p H.
sights
Lieutenant Bowman. who was one OF those on deck
when the vessel struck and Commander Crownin-
shield were then respectively called 10 'he s'anu
70 testify as TO the correctness of their testimony
as taken down by the stenOgrapher win the eS-
ception of a few clerical errors. their testimony
was CORRECTLY recorded.
The next witness was Chief Engineer Gowng. OF
the Kearsarse His testimony %as 1erarnr the
disaster. When the Kearsarge struck, ne sa,1 ,nai
two bells had been given and that ORDER as WEI
ms those that followed. was promptly opeYeI
1--WE received orders" said the engineer 20 PACK
as hard as we could, and the engines We're backing
tnside Of five seconds" Lieutenant Lyman, upon
being recalled said that in making the s'lteIlei.
that no correction had been mace IN the reGoius
because no mariners notices had been recelNeo ne
Ioncador Reef other notices had however. been
received The reason that MANY OF me DOCKS Ms e
not up date was attributable TO te onE cor
made by the Kcarsarge. After other tecii''a al 20,
rectons made and after Coinma'1ferh is tsst,
man had read approved the report OF ms ee i
mony the Judge Advocate declared the inquiry
The Board OF Inquiry then went mo seSIe1 So n,
sion to consider the testimony ana 10 ,oI hfr u
oninion In few days the testimony gwen psT ;,
the board and its opinion az to tne re tHrIa
for tho wreck OF the KearSarge VIII De loi WdtI.i
90 Judge Adyoca to- General Lemly at Nashlns to
II there is sufficient ground for believing nat any
ono ON hoard the Kearsarge was reSpohs t, ~
the wreck OF the corvette cour'-har'i"' VIII "'
ordered. - iau.anant LYMAN
think that under the testimony given az 'Ie M
cuir, they are blarneless for the loss Oh me Near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

East Liberty Penn March 9.-Cattle-Rcceipis ilght;
market slow prime. 81 2oa>i ~. good. So Dasi' goa
butchers S,fiSS 30 rough >SaS3 20 fair light s,eer
81 50 Is. bulls AMI stays S2dS5 ogs-ieceips l,s'
market active at a shade higher price; best Phadephas
s. 2Oas rs. Workers lOisS3 10 common To iar
Workers. S5a 81 O5 good heavy SONS. - ooiSt 81 asss
market steady: extra. 81 d5 81 eD good - sS 81
fair 81 JOa$3 IA; common SlS2 yearings - 'n Min
lambs s3aS d. calves s. ass 20; heavy ana 'H"
calves. 81 5O6Is3 10. o,o -. ,,,v
St Louis March 0.-Cattle-Recepts, loo mead onys
about - cars Texas cattle arrived Market auii s
steady Texas steers. So So native steers 80 ~ orsd
active and strong and &c higher closed nIm a., he a
vance Good light and butchers, ~ No'Sf ~, -
mixed 81 COGSI 81 Sheep-Recepts. 500 head Inc SUI
ply was small 10 establish IA market native "'N
Union stock Yards Chicago. March 9.-ca,tle-Recelp.
head; market weaker Common 10 20 eA'ia ,s and
$3aS5 o. stockers and feeders y zSH - ", 'psseins
bulls 81 25aS3 80: calves 8. JOHSl 40 ilcBs- "a
II go head Market easy Heavy. 81 5oao isht
choice mixed s. I0nS5: choice assorted ~ ",as3 bssd
81 G00S5 pigs S4lt$+ %. sheep Receipts Vs96st 2J
Buffalo March o-'ntte- Receipts last - no nms lime
head total thus far. II 100 head ,os had 10
last week. 200 head. consigned through -. opened
New-York 700 head sale. 40 head; auso,d that
slow and dropping: closed dull. with cattle last "a
have been here since Monday. Hoss-hrse, 80 Tor
hours 300 head; total for week thus far toSS 100
head to New-York 200 head sale IL" heaS' higher:
opened shade higher closed strong anu az mass 25:
Workers 81 1895 70 good light ana ps m.cssrs IS oSa
mediums and heavy 81 0oaso TO- m .Sxa sheep and
lambs-Receipts last - hours. 500 hean s640
far 81 2OO head: for same time is Mxyork 400
head consigned through enc head to Ngep for good
head on sale head market opened closed
lambs with light and medium slow ana samhs 81 2Sa
weak but with all sold; good 10 choss ,asI rs GOOD
$40 extra s. CO. shs e sa ST. co. oi fancy
81 25; fair to good mixed sheep IS ioass W. '''''
fair, 81 254$&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
AN INDEPENDENT LAWYER
From The Buffalo Express.

From The Buffalo Express.
1t is said that John W. Gon objects to having
William A. Sutherland. Of Rochester. associated
with him ns counsel for the Senate Committee
which is to investigate the New-York Police De-
partment. The complaint IL that Sutherland does
not live in New-York and that he IL . Platt man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-10
c,s closed very steady a, 10 to 10 points advance
.,. a.. -, 49, ,.ii..ws

Tho market for Brazil coffee very firm
close possibly something better than lIsc for
y, could De obtained although the general
quotation IKE Sales bags lGi.c
arrive 1900 bags No : Hat bean 10
Doe shipped private terms. and lJao bags Santos on
spot private
Mid coffee was and quite active. with sales 81
.lvo bags Maracaibo yri,ai" terms. and about 300
bags Central American all private terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
LAST BIG MEETINGS.
Campaign Ended. So Far as
Speechmaking Goes
REPUBLICANS VERY HOPEFUL.
"sn- Harrison K~tarna to Iadiana. Con-
sssss@sn Reed SPEAKS - Trey. y. T..
and MsKfniey as Clsvsissd.

SEw foEK. Nov ALPHABETICALLY the last
guns IN the political campaign in this
state we're fired today. The dissin guished
speakers vho have filed the air with
eioquence for Republican and Democratic
candidates, ceased their ianors with to-
nights demonstration. and made their
way home 70 attend 10 their own
politics. From now until Tuesday
next the campaign will take on local
air. The chairmen OF the two state
committees have delivered their usual
charges TO their sdhersnts 10 stand firm
and quiet has settled over most of the
political houses in the city. A ripple of
interest was caused a. the Democratic
headquarters this afternoon by the ar
rival OF Speaker Crisp. He spoke to-
night with Gov. Flower at Q Democratic
mass meeting In Brooklyn. Other inn
portant meetings this afternoon were
those OF the Committee OF Seventy at
Music hall, the anu-Tammany mass
meeting In Madison Square and the
anti-Hill meeting in Cooper Union.
There were number Of other meetings
OF minor Importance, and torchlight
parades. Hugh Grant today claimed
5000 majority for the Hin state
ticket in this city, and as to his
own prospects for the mayoraIty
declared that he never in any
campaign felt more confident of victory
than now. At Republican headquarters
Chairman Hsekett claimed Morton's elec-
ton by $1,000 More than 5000 plurality
10 claimed for the Committee Of Seventy
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
Did Not Cause the Gold Export BY Ex-
preaslng Loose Financial Views.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 3-Secretary
Carlisle has written the following inn
portsnt letter bearing on the political and
financial situation:
"Mr. Phineas Pierce, Boston-Dear Sir:
Your telegram inquiring whether or not
certain statements made by Senator Frye
in q recent speech are correct was received
this morning and | embrace the very
earliest opportunity to reply. As under
stand the statements made by that sena-
tor in AN interview published about year
ago aud very recently IN speeches deiiv-
cred at Wilmington. Del. and at Meirose
and Maiden, Mass, they are substantially
as follows:
"Firs,-That the amendment offered by
Senator Sherman to the sandry civil APP
preparation bill in February, 1893. con-
tanned a provision that all our money
must be kept at q parity with gold. or. as
stated in the Wilmington speech, for the
redemption Of all money in gold.
"second-That approved this amend
ment when il was under consideration in
the senate committee on finance, but
afterw ard caused its defeat in the house
by sending q telegram and writing . letter
ia opposition 10 il.
'.Third-That a fortnight after that I
gave an interview in which said: We
will be obliged TO redeem our money IN
silver. and that this alleged declaration
and millions of gold 10 be exported.
There is scarcely the semblancs of
truth in any of these statements, except
the one that personally appeared before
the senate committee on finance. when
the sherman amendment was under con-
sideration, ana recommended its adontion,
and If senator Frye had added that con-
tinued 10 approve that. and still approve
il, he would have told the whole truth
upon the subject.
"If the sherman amendment had been
incorporated into the appropriation bill
IL would have been q later one than the
one of July l. 1880 and 3 very serious
question would have arisen whether IL did
not 50 limit the use Of the proceeds Of the
bonds authorized by u Is to prohibit the
redemption in gold OF any obligations
excep, THAI Of old United States notes.
But however this might have been, the
amendment left the original bond pro-
vision of the resumption act IN full force
and merely conferred additional authority
10 issue shorter bonds bearing lower rate
Of interest | was heartily in favor Of Is
and so informed the com nittee on finance
aud al Others who consulted me upon the
subject"
R.fsrriny to the threat to defeat the
sundry civil appropriation bill in the
house il the sherman amend ment was
insisted upon. the secrstsry says:
'It was evident TO the friends OF the
amendment IN the house that the passage
could and would he defeated and an extra
session Of congress rendered necessaEy
unless they abandoned the amendment I
xa absent from the city q, the time, bat .
number of kilograms were sent TO me by
supporters OF THE snendmsnl stating tho
sisuation and !nsistIng TIA, under the cir
cumstanoes il woaid not oaiy be useless 20
psessas ss farther, bat iaAs such . ceurss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Gov. Altgeid ad-
dressed a Democratic mass meeting at
Pulaski hall last night. and paid his re-
spects to President Cleveland in vigorous
language. He said: I'm the labor distur-
Dances of last summer the executive
branch of our Federal government as
snmsd nuheard of power TO send troops
into this state when there was no neces-
sity for them. There was q preconcerted
plan 10 use the Federal power of the gov
eminent for the protection Interpretations
Last summer we we're told for the first
time that the president has the power TO
send troops into any city or into thous-
and cities AZ any time he chooses. Now
II this construction of the constitution is
to stand there Is no difference between
this government and the car of Russia
But you say: The troops were sent by a
emocratic president. He was elected
by the Democratic party, but every act
of his since he was elected has shown that,
instead of being imbued with Democratic
principles, he is imbued with the idea of
taking care of the rich at the expense of
the poor. The Democratic party advo-
Gated the principles of self-government 100
years before the president was heard of,
and 1t will uphold them long after his
name is forgotten. and before the close of
the Nineteenth century the stars ana
stripes will wave over a people that will
not have the clutch of q Federal court
around their necks."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

sALr LAKE. Nov. 3.-Tonight practically
closes one of the warmest political con-
tests ever waged in Utah. The campaign
has been fought largely on the tariff
question. as there is not much difference
between the parties on silver. The church
influence seems to be q significant factor
in the contest, and it Is conceded that the
successful ticket will have to carry a
majority Of the Mormon church vote.
The fight is strongest on the constitutional
delegates, as this has q special bearing on
the two United States senators from the
new state. 1t is conceded by the best po-
litical authority on both sides that the re-
suit will eventually control the destinies
of from six to ten United States senators.
This is claimed on the theory that the
Mormons hold the balance of power in
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and ARIZONA,
and that the Mormon vote of these states
will become permanently allied with tho
dominant party in Salt Lake, the CON-
mercial and church center of the inter-
mountain region. Both sides are conf
dent. Betting is in favor of the Republi-
rams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

,cr about an hour. He said be
.ani.. though, tia, the Republic
.s-sv hss been the graudest political
q =. earth, and that IL IL only acted
- neople, he would return 20 his
sd drop politics entirely.
r.r Pssten Vas followed w. G. p.
she other nomines for congress.
90 xhss he would do when he got
syress. He modestIy claimed that
panulisss throughout the United
-. xould elect At least seventy con-
--nen this year and that they would
~ she balance Of power and dictate TO
I. .ts.r PARTIES who viii be chairman Of
4. sous<. and next year elect the state
.xrrs and legislature.
. suuber OF people left 1t the eonciu-
e ), the big guns' speeches. evidently
q <srspx to listen 20 the small fry. ".
II uarer sail he desired to refute all the
s.s<menss published in the different
-, o, the city 20 the effect that he was
anarchist, and wound up by saying:
- .p.rst of the law will be rigidiy en-
x-.ed shen lam elected sheriff"
~ o. z. Askam made his first and last
-.eeh of the campaign, and it consisted
asboa. twenty words.
n Mallory, the Nebraska cyclone. then
sxtsined the audience by some Of his
GYMNASTICS,
:, had 10 decline on account of . sore
.sross. but not until he praised the ladies
a promised to make Clean record
AMID he 10 elected. He was the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
NoEroS.s csa.HaaS RELEASED.



formulating Baekdswn-
NasHIssros CRY. Sovs 2-Secretary
Carlisle today wrote the following letter
to Hon Herman stump. superintendent of
immigration, IN relation 10 the case Of
John James Howard. who Was arrested.
charged with landing I'm violation
OF the contract labor laws. Mr.. Howard
Was employed a. under-coachnan by Mr..
Morton. who, j. 10 alleged. brought
Howard to this country under . contract
made previous to bis arrival. in violation
OF tue acts Of iss5 and 1ss7. Howard 10
ordered TO be released:
Il have carefully examined the evidence
taxen before the board of special inquiry
and the reports Of the board and
com rnissioners of immigration az Ellis
isiaad, y. Y. and have reached the con-
clnsion that the sad Howard comes
within the first provision of section OF
the act approved February Is. lss5.
ana therefore ought not TO be de-
ported. The decision of Secretary VIM
dom March II. 1880. tS9es) aud Assistant
Secretary spsulding, April 80. 1891 tSii5l
that immigrants who come here under
employment strictly as domestic or per-
sonai servants cannot be lawfully adj
mitted into the country or permitted to
remain here unless they actually come
with their employer. are not approved aud
viii not be hereafter regarded as prece-
dents by the immigration officials at
tsched TO this department You are d.
reeted 10 make the proper order for the
release OF Howard and for his return to
the place whence be was taken, If he de-
sires 10 60 there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
KIRKLAND VOTERS ARE IN LINE.
Republican Candidates for Legislature
Address Them aud Are Welcomed.

Address Them aud Are Welcomed.
The Republican meeting at Kirk
land last night was . splendid sue
cess The hall was crowded TO its
utmost capacity, the audience consist
lsg almost wholly of voters. The
chairman, Mr.. Boggs. in opening the
neetlng reviewed the figures of Ansnias
Dsck Warner. gwen in his recent speech
Kirkland. aud showed conclusiveiy
bow false and misleading they were. lie
sAsn introduced j. A. Loggie. one of the
candidates for representative in that dis
rici
Mr.. I.osgie IL q resident of Kirkland.
cad that he is well and favorably known
vas manifested by the warm reception
gwen him. Mr.. Loggie, after few we'll
chosen words. introduced his colleague,
A. ]. Goddard, who demonstrated that he
sss not only a very fluent speaker. but
very bright aud able one.
I, c. Hughes. the principal speaker OF
the evening, in a convincing and eloquent
speech of an hour and q halls duration
held the dred attention of the audience
and was greeted throughout with many
snpressions of enthusiasm and applause.
He appealed 90 them IN vigorous and elo-
sssnt language 10 cast their ballots In
asor OF that party and those can
sidates whose principles and policies
hest subservs the public interest lie
briefly discussed the tariff question and
snplained the situation So clearly that his
sadienes showed their approval OF the
Policy OF the Republican party by renewed
applause. He pointed out In spirit
efsisdIy criticism the dangerous tenden.
sss to communism and anarchy Of the
Fepuiist party mentioning as an exsmple
TIE legislation offered in the halls of con-
ssess by PETER and other Popnlisi staies-
nen. The enthusiasm Of the au-
esenee eliminated when the speaker
speke OF local candidates and
soesl issues His eloquent references
. Van lie vznter. HASTE, Mitten,
AID ether county candidates. and his
sseosistlon os the Telegraph for ITS
sasfrilla-liks warfare upon these esti-
Babe gentlemen were received with
eoeeF after cheer and shouts of
.epsosAl Mr.. Hughes urged upon
AS aaalence that IL would tie
steeeainely unfortunate for the credit and
welfare Of the county 30 elect sny PopuiisE
% one Ia the coming campaign, and as
sared then al that the men on the he
fstlicAa ticket weFe all worthy oi their
soanaenee and tEelr votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Troy. n. Y. Nov. 3.-Thomas p. Reed
talked for an hour and half to at least
1000 people in this city tonight. Mr.. Reed
spoke very deliberately. thus:
THE fact that you are here in such We
hement manner and in such large num-
bers emphasizes the fact that | am not
needed here, but also shows you are aware
of the importance of the coming election
fAppiause. This election hinges on no
sentiment, but upon the question of
whether We shall live IN luxury or in
want You perhaps have become aware
of this thing yourselves. In fact you
should have thought II over because many
of you have had nothing TO do for eighteen
months but think IL over" Applause