davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
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Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 81 w.
S2d-st or SOS W. 23d-st till p m at regular rates.
persos leaping Eetc York for the Spring and Summer
can h1se liK DAILY TRIBUNE maItCd 10 them for 81 per
,tonH or 81 80 including postage 4Or g. ercuste Of
r,1g hostage those rho rdreling abroad haze
anu OF ne editions Of THE TRIBUNE Hased u their bank
ers fr ne fOHopcHg periods Daily. one month sent
Bs.khl three months !; Weekly. sir months.
,,y,n1 me construction Of the mont Of ne ne,o Tribune
b,,diag me Tribune once mug be found b t1e Jtrst
Roon ~ ON ne rsi d0or and IS entered al ne second door
oioton SDruoest from The old ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
OPLRNT1L Observation-Disclosures.

By the latest mail from Japan we receive
details of the financial crisis in that progress
sive Empire, with the text of the letter of the
late Minister of Finance, Inouy6 Kaoru, and
his associate. The irresistible conclusion
reached by the impartial observer is that
Messrs. Inouye KaOru and Shbusawa Shige-
kazu, the retiring Ministers, have undertaken
the management of the imperial finances ;
found the Job greater than they could carry ;
were obliged to retire in disgrace, and now
revenge themselves by publishing state
ment designed to break down the credit of
the Empire. The population of Japan Is
roughly estimated at about 37OOO,0O0 its re-
sources are very great, though they have
heretofore lacked any special stimulus. Only
since the eager demands of the trading for
eigners have applied extraordinary pressure
to the producing capacities of the country
have the native riches of Japan been at all
understood The languid and semi-barbaric
industrial organization of the Empire has been
moro like that which Columbus found in His
PAMELA, when the virgin soil was first trodden
by white man, than that of mOney-getting
and avariciOus people. The Reformation, as
the Japanese call their peaceful revolution,
suddenly changed the whole political and
financial system of the country. The petty
princes gave up their feudalities and revenues
to the Central Government, which assumed tho
liabilities of these principalities or eliminates.
Great confusion reigned for time
and THE TRIBUNE was one OF the
American journals which showed that this
radical change would almost certainly involve
the Empire in financial difficulties. The Dali
MICS. in tho wild race to secure the largest
possible supply of foreign naval, military and
commercial machinery, had incurred large in
debtedness, and the Mikado was pledged 1--WE
may say to the new scheme of material pro-
eress which was sure TO be costly and en-
barrassing
The crisis, let us hope, has come. The Min
listers of Finance, who published in the native
journal, the Nishin ShiUishi, their expose of
the condition of tho national finances. have
put tho very worst possible aspect on
tho surface of affairs. The document
which we publish in our Yedo corre-
spondence, ia unique and singularly
interesting; it is Oriental in its profound YER
bosity and howery moralizing. Here and there
one detects quotation from Moncius (as go
" climb on conspicuous mound and catch
profit in q netw, aud other excerpts from
favorite native writers arc scattered through
the memorial. But. considering that it IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

and CortIandt-sts. This bill has not yet re-
ceved the signature of Gov: Dix, and we have
an idea that it never WILL At oil events we
feel perfectly at ease in leaving this
project to be disposed Of by tho Governor
without calling on tho entire business com
munity to rise up, take arms, march 70
Albany, demand the bill of the Governor ana
tear it in pieces before him. We are equally
placid in regard to the fate of the Washington
Market bill and one or two other legislative
Jobs which have not yet emerged from tue
Executive chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
DANGER.

the atmosphere suragei with the seeds Of inter
rsn rheumatism pulmonary disorders bilious com
plants whose systems are relaxed are
zoe int to demper Brace up the PhJc' ene
ss then with this potential vegetable tonic 1t The mOs powerful re-
,upersut botanic kingdom has yielded to patient re-
ssa and experiment Try The bnde disciple Of e old medical
1srna will at last tonic and aratv compounded Of
bs do hsm while the testimony Of
thousands invites its virtues ygo the thing Go needed
81 these eases as well as dyspepsia aud affections and Hos.
SETrER BrrERs is the urest and wholesome strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

One Of the politest newspapers we have ever seen
is The Corinne Utah Reporter, which thus apologies
for rather great mistake " 1t was misfortune
to labor under false impression yesterday in an
nouncing the birth Of son instead of daughter TO
the wife of Mr. Berry on Saturday night. We make
all the apology in power for the error" This is
all the more proper in The Reporter as it acknowl-
edges the receipt of basket of chan agne from the
extremely happy Berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
DIAMoND PoINrED GoLD Pens.

{
hoe engaged mercantile pursuits any Invention mat VI" 'eh-
her labor highly Of notice well Of extensive patron
O he Is hat OF
pen possesses ae qualities oi lmness ID nara AM duA-
Pper y such spe those Of JOIN FoLEI manufacturer Of kne
to By long has been engaged city II their manUise-
We ne subscribers the value o. FoL1Ys PEy5 rom
then ior number Of cbefu recommend them 70
o the Test and perfect Gold Pen ever made
following gentlemen snd over Others:
J. h Williams. President Metropolitan National Bank.
l. Coe. President Exchange National BANK
J A Bsa dsssr Cashier National Bank Of North America
Mn A. Fsls President Corn Exchange Bank -,
n d. I0grr Pres lent National Bank Of the Republic
y D. Tsursn. President Galatin National Bank
p TIm1son, Cashier Con incntal National Bank
Lac g. ogden Cashier Sew-York Comfy National Bank.
Wm. I. jenkins President Bank Of America
Nv Levin her Uni0u National Bank.
Nm b. Meeter Cashier Bank Of n y " Banking Association
] S.fa For1 Presil Atlantic National Bank
WI II. Cox. Casler Mechancs National Bank
jane Bae Prel, Importers ana Traders National BANK
] Nj Crsr- Cashier shoe and Leather National Bank
Geo. ". Wlctt. Cashier Bulls Head Bsnk.
Clarke. Doge Co. Wells Fargo 4 Co.
Howe. M4cv United Express Co.
White NornS& Barclay & Livingston.
Vernl,e & Co Ii. J. Raymond Co., NeS-fork
WinsiOw Lcuier Co. DaJ Ilwes
Geo ID. Arthur 20. A. Gordon, Cashier AeH-loIk bel
li,k & Hatch. aid
". I. Morgan Co. 7. ketchsm Co.
Au,ercan Eraress Co. s. B. CMsiendeu Co.
Adams BrprsssCo. johnson Hgglns -
Chas. Dennis yice-Prsaiient Atlantic KutuA lnE Go.
DAME d. smith, President Commercial Mutual IrB Co
III koOi Wllter President Mercantile Mutual ms Co.
A T. Wimarth, Vice President Home Fire Ina Co.
Morris Frauklin. President NeHYoTk Life Ina Co.
JoHN FoLEI. Gold Pen Manufacturer,
No. 2 Astor II Ouse, opposite The Herald ONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

One Of the healthy signs of the times is the
agreement Of several prominent Western rail-
road managers TO issue no more free passes.
TO the Union Pacific is now added a list OF
seven railroad companies pledged against this
venerable abuse. The deadhcad system Is not
90 I1sch q disease ia it.slf Is the symptom *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Probably no reasonable woman will look favor
ably upon a new foreign invention which a manu-
featuring firm in Western Pennsylvania is copying.
This is bonnet made of spun glass and trimmed
with flowers, feathers etc. of the same material,
yariously tinted. 1t may be beautiful it may not
be expensive but, alas when dusty it can be
washed and made to look as good as new,-and what
woman wants a bonnet that can be so easily reno
waited rs that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

II il an important fact that the Chinese have re-
Gently been recognizing their army, which now
numbers 300 900 men armed with Enfield. Remington,
and Colt rifles, and with full complement Of rhed
artillery. 1t is asked, what If under able leaders,
they should some day swarm beyond the limits of
their own empire and attack the territories of their
neighbolsi They are brave, patient, capable of
discipline; aud there seems TO be no reason why,
with proper training they should not make excel
lent soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
Business Notltes.

The famous HALFORD WORCESTERSHIRE TABLE
SAUoE be aac Of grocers.
PALMrR's NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
Dr. b. FGANh PALMER, 1903 Cbestuu-st, Philadelphia
Has PAID SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS A DAY,
for yoarTEAvELKRs LRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Co
PEERLESs SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, DRAWERS,
6CAGFs, tbs CRAyATs, BATHING SUITS, &c
UNION ADAMS Co., s37 Broadway
The BEST BRACES or SUSPENDERS IN the
Word arr those CLARK Face. They make over Two
hua re var ties FOR retail by all furnishing clothing
soses The Union and look for Their every pAr
THE KIDNEYS, although but little understood,
arr among The important Of the vital parts All diseases pertain
ing to them organs they supply With beh and vgor IN either
,e sre cared by HK1NBOLDs BY HmbOfs pro
e Bucou becomes specific No other chemist has sfay eT
tr, is virtues Sufferers disappointment failure and
osure BY obtaining Only Henbol Buchu Tie druggists JOIN F.
HESRY New.York, sole Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

At st. Joseph Missouri, there is certain Nathaniel
Jackson, person of color. We regret to say that
he has doubts of the fidelity of Mrs. Nathaniel Jack
son. Whenever he has occasion to be absent from
home, aud ho is frequently absent before departing
he reads to Mrs. Jackson the following impressive
document: " Mrs. Mary Jackson ! am your hus-
band, and You must mind no other Niger bat me.
You know that l will never give you up; will
stick to you, if have to wade to my chin in blood
to do it. am a bad niger when get mad 80 look
out for me ; l AIN coming" And then he goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

We have thought that the funniest of all strikes
was that of the household servants who wanted
more wages because Goals and provisions is high
But this is made Of no account by the strike Of the
beggars Of Treves. who have been in tho habit Of
getting dole for praying on fixed day for the
prosperity of the town. As prices rose in the market
so rose the price of these prayers the pous beggars
refusing TO pray at all unless their wages were
doubled. To lose the benefit Of these benedictions
was not to be thought Of the city corporation has
submitted-the strike is successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

There is an Irishwoman of gigantic strength in st.
Paul. One morning she lifted barrel of sugar from
the ground into cart. The next evening she pre-
scented her husband with twins. Two days after she
did the washing for family of ten persons. Not
fortunate was Missouri girl. She washed all day,
made a supper of twelve hard-boiled eggs and then
danced all night. 1t is mentioned that her funeral
procession was nearly mile long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

We publish to-day carefully prepared
summary of the progress made by the so
called cholera in the southwestern parts OF
the United States. The reports from the
infected localities, though alarming, have
been exaggerated. An examination into the
statements made by local physicians shows
that the disease Is malignant form OF
cholera-morbus. In almost every instance, the
worst type of the epidemic-as it may be
called-has been observed in cases where per-
sons had eaten too freely Of Summer fruits
and vegetables. This cannot be Asiatlo
cholera nor is it necessary to create any
special excitement about its prevalence. A
due regard to personal cleanliness and health
full diet will be sufficient preventive against
this kind of cholera" Nevertheless, there
should be redOubled vigilance in the purifca-
ton of the city, always in an unpleasant
condition. The yellow fever panic which has
pervaded Brooklyn, these few days, seems to
have been groundess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
There is another Cabinet crisis in Spain.
The cholera IL spreading in the West.

A large FIRE occurred at Passaic. n. j. ==== Dr.
Adams made the address at the funeral OF Horace T.
Clark. Lewis Tappan, pioneer abouonist dleh
In Brooklyn. - The jerome Park races were closed.
So The new rife range was opened === The yeho"
fever panic In Brooklyn Is groundless. Gold, ll5s,
il5l. I1si. Thermometer 7oo $50, 72o, 7oo 72o G7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

1t is mentioned that the spinning wheel, as
source of fashionable female occupation, is coming
into vogue again. Somebody suggests that its TO-
nance has been revived, because the wheel figures
80 often In imported pictures along with pretty
girls Nothing better than spinning shows off fine
arm and figure. except perhaps harp-playing which
has become about obsolete. Certainly spinning is
more useful and rational employment than working
impossible dogs on canvas in Berlin wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Can there be a Fourth Of July without fireworks :
At any rate, as they have probably had fire enough
in Boston, they mean to try the experiment, for the
City Government has refused to appropriate any
money for the swft-darng rockets aud the blazing,
swapping fancy pieces. This The Boston Courier
STYLES a total suppression of the most distinctive
element in the observance Of Independence Day"
The other distinctive elements of crackers pistols,
and mixed drinks may go next; and 10 sensible
patriot We fancy will be sorry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

The Arctic relief expedition has been fitted
ont with commendable dispatch, and the zeal
of the Secretary of the Navy has been ably
seconded by the commander of the Brooklyn
Navy-Yard. The Juniata is already in sailing
condition, and the Tigress will get her outfit
as rapidly as possible. Although the former
of these vessels has made some preparations
for an encounter with the ice, her voyage is
not likely to be either long or perilous; it is,
in fact, little more than repetition of the
service performed by the frigate Congress,
which carried stores for the Polaris to Disco
in 1871, under command of the late Capt.
Davenport. She may possibly be compelled to
Winter in Greenland, but this is hardly antic-
ipated The crew Of the Tigress, however,
will have to face serious dangers and hard
ships, unless the Juniata should get such
tdings of the POlaris at Disco or Upernavik
as to render further search unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

The chair Of Moral Philosophy in the University
of Virginia is vacant, and it is said that there are
more than twenty candidates who desire 20 fill it,
This swarm of applicants is described by one news
paper as hungry" which is certainly good state
for the development of philosophy, either moral,
which grns and bears it, or immoral which swcars
at it, The fact is. the University took the rather
unusual course of advertising for u Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Chrysostom and other old preachers used 10 diver
sify their sermons by TRADES against the folies of
dress but that kind of robuko has not been com
mon in tho modern pulpit. Lately. however. a
Bangor hlel clergyman fell afoul of the Spring
bonnets. which. with great felicity Of expression
ho called incomprohonsiblo huddlos of dncry and
friyOltY,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

In the list of Members of Congress who have re
turned their back pay to the United States Treasury
the name of the Hon. c. w. Willard of Vermont
should have appeared. We take great pleasure in
adding it to that list of honest men. The accidental
omission Of Mr.. Wizards name from the telegram
received by us explains the fact that the names
therein were ono fewer than the total number rs
stated in the dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

a yirulent disorder. The voluntary disappear
ance Of this overgown development indicates
some return to the normal condition OIL
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

The members of the Metropolitan Board of Works
in London recently got themselves into pecuniary
scrape. At the late Thanksgiving at st. Pauls they
spent "a 900 in providing accommodation for Thorn
selves and their friends. Now the expenditure is de
clared TO be illegal. and each member must pay
El5O IL would be economical if we could Introduce
this sort of thing into our own municipal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.

THH MRTHoD CBBATIoE
Az EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
DARWINlAs THEORY.
Twelve Lectures by Prof A9A before the Museum OF
Cambndge Mas containing amount Of
prnte fuu
bans sheet eight pages and illustrated S sngayngA
TRfsUNG LRCTURH BXTRA No BteEr
description Of the wonderful FOsA dscoT
s-sd IN be Rocky Mountains b. Yale College Expedition
Price single copies By NAIL 10 for Is cents Eve Tor %
Address lhB liIBUsh heH-loiL
Nine RIra sheets eontsung 50 Lectures and 100 Bhgrsvs
sud Cr MOber Report The Tribune Almanac for 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23
Netu;l(ork Daily Gribnorf.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

MONDAY, JUNE %, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

ART STUDENTS will find in The TRIBUNE
yEcuEr ErA No T. Just published Of Art Siges recently
delivered 10 the National Academy Price Sc By mail Sc
WEISS ON SHAKEsPEARE.-Six Shakespearean
Sudes by Rs JoHS WEISS reported 10 TAI TRBusE LECTURE
RrTai No 4, low ready. Price Sci BY mall Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

The natural regrets which nave followed inc
dou,oIition Of the York Hospital, situated
in the lower part of the city, ought to give US Us
nanss when the question of the removal OF
ReIIevne ia discussed. From the letter OF a
oorrosDondent. which we print elsewhere, it
iii ho observed that other considerations
hon those of the real value of the institution
enter into the debate on this subject Our
correspondent, who writes from an entirely
disinterested point of view, makes some sug-
cestions which certainly deserve candid Gt5en-
ton. 1t would be a pity if small jealousies
about medical school should determine this
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

That unfortunate institution, the Howard
University, is again the subject Of injurious
reports in Washington. The charge is made
that its finances have been SO mismanaged
that it is nearly 100000 in debt, although
about S1,25O,OOO have been expended from the
public funds in its endowment, and that the
annual expenses of the University exceed its
income by $4,000. This report, and others
which are more personal in their nature are
calculated to injure the University In the
estimation of those who should be its most
efficient friends. The institution has done
good work, and its opportunities for use
fulness are so great that everybody will be
glad if final and satisfactory answer can DC
made to these last attacks on its credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-23

Every once in while, by some sudden ex-
plosion, people learn what deadly and de-
structive elements are stored in the heart OF +
the city. Last year, about this timo' box of
torpedoes went off with mighty burst IN
Beekman st, killing two or three people, on
Saturday. while party of workmen were
cracking open gun-cartridges to secure the
metal. in a store on Dey-st, an explosion took
place, severely injuring several persons ana
setting fire to the building. The marvel OF
the affair is that general combustion OF the
infammable and explosive goods in the store
did not at once take place. There are muncl-
pal regulations pertaining to the storage and
handling of these articles. They ought to be
enforced; and if they are not sufficiently
stringent. other rules should be provided and
made effective.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
New Work Items.

New York, March lon the application
of tic counsel of Mrs. Lucy 3. Fisk, execu
triX of the late James Fisk, Jr., judy,
Blatcaford this afternoon granted tempo
rary injunction restraining The officers of tn,
| dt-Moblier from applying to any Legis
lature or court of competent jurisdiction fol
a dissolution Of the corporation.
The bank statement shows decrease il
loans OF five and half millions; an increase
of specie of one and three-eighths millions
and Of legal-tenders seyen-eighths of mil
lion. Deposits decreased three and seven
eighths millions.
Mary Brown, Of Washington street
Brooklyn, took suicidal dose of laudanun
to-day because her brother refused her per.
mission TO marry the man of her choice,
James Bracken. is dying in First avenue
from injuries received during wrestling
match on Friday night.
The trade in cotton has been dull, and the
market has declined. There is but very lit.
tie export demand, and the home trade is re.
strlcted by light transactions. Total sales
for the week, 81 ,263 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
STEAMER FouXDEREn AND SUPPOSED LOSS or
LIFE.
LONDON. March IA dispatch from Liv-
erpoo says " A steamer, the name or when
Is unknown, foundcred this morning in tue
river Mersey, below Liverpool. All on
board are supposed to have perished."
OPPOSITION TO THE EDUCATION BILL.
The Catholic bishops Of Ireland have re-
solved to oppose the education bill, and sent
an address to the Irish members of Parlla-
nent urging them to press for Its With
draWal.
PARIS, March lin the National Assem-
bly to-day NJ. Dufaure, Minister of justice,
made a long speech, in which he declared
that the compact of Bordeaux would be
maintained by the Government. IEls state
mcnt was received with satisfaction by the
Conservatives, and the Assembly, by vote
OF 400 against 900. decided TO continue the
discussion Of the proposals embraced III the
report of the committee.
VERSAILLES. March lit is expected that
both the Right and Left will insist upon
distinct statement from President Theirs OF
the policy Of the Executive.
Germany.
BERLIN. March 1.-The cab-drirers Of this
CITY arc on a strike, and the public IS greatly
Inconvenience thereby.
Portugal.
LIsEoS, March IA farewell court dinner
was given Tonight by King Louis 10 cN-kln@
Amadeus and his wife, who will probably
take their departure from Lisbon for Italy
next Monday.