davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
months of 1872 and 1873 :
Total elg7 10000 al86, $4,000 RlO.77O,ODf


The counterpart of the above figures is the
corresponding large increase in the quantity
and cost of articles Of food imported into
Great Britain. Comparing the state OF trade
in Great Britain now with what it was year
ago we find: % A diminished export ana
diminished production of manufactured goods.
(2) Diminished wages and employment. 90
HIGHER prices of food. (f Diminished profits
among capitalists. The United States In Its
direct trade with Great Britain exchanges
goods, securities and specie to the amount OF
six or eight hundred million dollars year.
ANY cause, no matter what which pro-
duces disastrous effect upon the trade
or finances of England has a similar
effect upon the United States, and p'ce rerSa'
If the British manufacturer is compelled to
diminish his consumption of cotton, the price
of cotton must be unfavorably affected IN the
countries which produce it. If the price OF
British iron falls, the price OF American iron,
in all markets where it comes in competition
with the British metal, must fall in the same
proportion. We have briefly mentioned the
above sympathetic relations between the trade
of the United States and Great Britain to
show that as the present distress is not due to
the scarcity of paper money, and Is
not confined to the United States, in
fation will not cure it. Pure sDecu-
lation, whether in gold. or stocks, - or
grain, or pork, or cotton, or real estate, may
be stimulated but what one man gains another
man will lose. Any real increase of prosperity
must have a very different foundation from
the increase of paper money, which adds
nothing to our power of buying abroad or
producing at home On the contrary, it makes
the value of the dollar more uncertain than it
was before, impairs the obligation of con-
tracts, adds materially to the existing dis
trust, and undermines public and private
credit, without which the United States would
sink into Turkish barbarlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
Neu'alork Duly gribl1are.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1874
II RIPL r S Ill f E T.

Operations OF Bilbao in Spain renewed by
the bombardment Of Atlantic. 1t is reported that de-
tachment OF 600 Republicans has been captured by the
Carlists So There is continued improvement in the
general condition OF the famine-strcken districts Of
India Archbishop LOrente has been ordered to
repair to Havana Several OF the Havana banks refuse
70 receive gold at the ordered by the Cap
tain General Gen. jose de la COnohs has arrived in
Porto Rico.
In the House Of Representatives, on Saturday, Mr..
Batter asked leave report bill providing for the I'M
peachment and suspension Of officers OF the Civil Ser
vice. but objection made, and the bill was not re-
ported; the consideration OF the Currency bill was
resumed and Messrs Kelley and Butler argued IN favor
OF the Sos bond bill
An enthusiastic Boston mass meeting at Faneun Hall
Saturday night adopted strong antnfston resolutions
s= bill providing for commission to adjust GER
tain claims against the New-York Board OF Health was
introduced IN the State Senate. Another ndeclsve
ballot for o. s. cast by the Massachusetts
Legislature, Dawes being still ahead.
The report is current that Secretary Richardson will
resign. - Easter very generally observed. s=-
A man dangerously stabbed his brother. - police
man was severely beaten. 60 Gold. ll9a ilsi llSs
Thermometer, 90, $50. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
MISS CUsHMANS READINGS.

The announcement that Charlotte Cnshman
will give another OF readings from Shakespeare
carries along with it indsputabe guarantee OF high
pleasure and intellectual benefit Contact with dramatic
genius when that genius is aroused by the strongest
innuence-the spirit OF shakespearethat affect It
inevitably refreshes and exas the mind; and as this
inygoraton implied in the promise that Miss cushman
viii read, the public Is to be congratulated on
,ts good fortune az hand. Miss Cushman VIII
appear this time in the Academy OF Music, on April
22d 95h and 2sth and May 4th sth and sth-gving So
Iectons from :. Henry VIII Macbeth Romeo and
JulietD"The Merchant Of Venice" and "Much Ado
About Nothing" interpreted with miscellaneous pieces
in prose and verse The building has been chosen by
Miss Cushman the best adapted for speaking ana
hearing The readings will be given in front OF scens
set close to the proseenum arch The undertaKns' -
before, is managed by Mr.. T. B. Pugh Of Philadelphia.
Miss Cushman's last appearance in New-York WAS made
at steinway Hall on the 4th Of February. She has
since been acting "a well as reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
OUR TuoROUGHFARE TO THE PARK.


We have, in many respects, the most beautl-
full Park in the world. 1t is our one breathing
spot and pleasure ground; but, for those who
drive or ride, it is difficult place to reach.
Before getting into it, every carriage, the
delicate and the strong alike, must be Jolteu
over pavement never good, and, in the
Spring of the year, always bad. Horses are
liable to fall upon it, with riders as well as
drivers, and it operates as bar not
only to pleasure with those who pass
over it to reach tie Park, but
to reaching the Park at all. There are those
who would be glad to own horses for Park
driving who will not buy them, because the
pavement over which they are forced to reach
it presents SO formidable an obstacle to their
enjoyment. 1t is not extravagant to say that
thousands are practically deprived OF the PRIV
ilege of riding or driving in the Park by the
slippery and uneven pavement which lies De-
tween it and their doors. The hours pleasure
does not pay for the hours risk and pain.
The Parisians have provided themselves
AGAINST a similar Inconvenience. From the
Place dc la ConcOrde, throughout the entire
length of the Champs ElySees and the old
Arenue de rImperatrice to the gate OF the
Bots they have continuous macadam. There Is
not q paving stone the whole distance, and the
pleasure driving begins the moment the pave
| ment is left. The principal avenues that center
| upon the Arc de PEtOile are either macadamized
| or covered with the asphalt floor, so that all
the approaches to the Park are made pleasant
driving-grounds. This is exactly as it should
| be, and though these streets are thronged with
such a concOurse as Fifth Avenue, never shows
| and cannot contain, the wear and tear OF the
| roadways are not severe. The loads are light,
| the driving brisk, the horses never slip anu
fall, and the carriages suffer no violence.
Our Fifth Avenue is, and must remain, the
| grand avenue to the Park. The palaces
which line it suffer from the incessant din OF
wheels, and there is not one good reason why
it should not be macadamized from one end
to the other We do not know of any simple,
single thing more desirable to Newly ork life
than this change would procure. single
| horse and cart and two or three good men
would keep it in constant repair. The Park
itself shows how easily this can DO done,
for it is the carriages that appear in the
Park which form the main travel upon the
| avenue. We are building expensive avenues
which are very little travelled. Those who, in
the future, will drive to the Park over the
Northern BOulevards are provided already
with the macadam which we need here, and
as this change is sure to be made sooner or
later, lot us by all means have it at once, so
that those who have built the Park may have
full enjoyment OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
TIE SO-CALLED RESERVE.

Mich of the time of the Senate was given
week before last to a discussion of the legal
ity of Mr. Richardson's issue of legal-tender
notes in excess of the 100000 limit. SUBJ
serviency of the legislative branch to the
executive has never been so prominent in our
Government as it is to-day yet no unbiased
and intelligent person can read the debate
which took place on the 10th ult. without
being convinced that Secretary Richardson
has been guilty of a most unwarranted
'usurpation of power, for which he deserves
impeachment. Senator Bayard, indeed, said
as much in plain words. Coming from Sen
ator of the GOODNESS and ability displayed by
Mr.. Bayard in this debate, and on many other
occasions, the charge is not to be con-
sidered as mere empty defamation. In
such body as the Senate of the
United States has now - become, all
that possibly could be urged in favor of Mr.
Richardson would be urged by able, ingeni-
GUS, INSCRIPTIONS, and interested men, who
are either bound to the Administration by
partisanship or convinced that the road to
popular favor lies in giving the people unlim-
tied "cheap money" Although pretexts are
not wanting, and the point in dispute is sus-
ceptble of being involved in a fog impene-
trable to ordinary discernment, the disposition
ate inquirer has only to study the debate Of
the 18th ult in the Senate to become con-
WINGED that Secretaries Boutwell, and Richard
son have most fagrantly violated the law.
In the speeches of Senator Boutwell,, Ellis
H. Roberts, and other mOuthpieces of the
powers that be, there has of late frequently
been paraded the following extract from an
opinion of the Supreme Court in the case of
"1he Banks VS.. the Supervisors q Wal
lace, 26):
The of Feb 49, 1862 provided for Of these
notes TO the OF s50OO0.OOO The act OF July H.
1862 added another $50 the circulation resery
ing however $4,000 for the redemption Of tempo
rary loans to be issued and used only when necessary
for that purpose. Under the act OF March 3, 1863,
another of $4,000 900 was authorized making the
whole amount authorized A5OOoOoo and contemplating
permanent circulation until resumption Of payments
in coin, OF 500 100000
Secretary Richardson quotes the above para
graph in his book on the finances and ap-
pears to think that the last sentence settles
it that for all time, or until the resumption
of specie payments, which is about the same
thing, the permanent circulation of legal ten
ders shall be Si0O0OO,000. But unfortunately
for Boutwell, and Richardson, the above ex-
tract is no more the decision of the Supreme
Court than the endless disquisitions of the
Lord Chief Justice in the TichbOrne trial are
the laws of the British Parliament Senator
Bayard thoroughly disposes of this juggle,
and we shall give his argument in his own
words:
Biz. that was not the decision Of the Court 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
Jnors TO advertisements.

~
AnUsrNFNrs-E iereah Fa0c-4th 5th. and 9th columns
BtSkfSG AND FISANciAL-Niph Pdge-4th and 5th col
RtXKISc HOUSES AND BANKERS Tenth Pa0e-sd col
BoARp AND Rooms Elerenh Pdoe-2d and 81 columns
BuSNFSS NoIICES-Strth PdQe-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-TeHth Pd1e-4th cOluuh'
CORPORATION NOTICES-Eighh Pa0e-3d column
dividend NOTCES-TeHM PdgC-3I column, ,..
DRY GoODS-TcHh PGge-4h, 5th, ana 6th cOlumus
Eiereih Pdgc-l,t. aud 81 columns. -, - OIL
IURoPEAN ADyERTlsEMLSTs-Eghh Pdge-2u ana gu
columns.
PINE ARTS-Eiercnh Pdge-6td column.
FURNITURE icgsah rage LIST column ~ "a
HORSES CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &o.-Ienm f"ge-'u
HIP WANTED M,Es-Eierenth Paqe-ith column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANIED-Eightt Idge-9ln OO'uu'h
les CEEAM-Lt centh Po0c-lst column
lN>TRUCT!ON- EiGsM Idde-2i column -, -,
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-BieDeHh Page-5.h c'iu,nn,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANfLls-h'gN" I"gS-' WI
MacHrxgRY-Eigth Pgge-e'h column -,
Marriages AND DEATHs-SCrcnR FGQe-bth coluluh.
MisCELIANEoUs-I0eif Pdge-4th, 9th, and 6tn col
MUsICNL INSTRUMENTs-E Eleventh PGoe-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS Egtth PGGe-lst ana 81 columns.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY bighh FdpeI4tn Opluli
Nrw. JFKsEY-rigkM PdIC-4tn aud 9th columns !
BrOOKINN-EiJhh PdQc-4h column; COuNIk1L
EiO1M PdQC-5tI column; AUCIloN-blghh fuge-s'n
COI4mu.
SAILS By AuCTIoN-Eighh Pd0e-3d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-TeHh FUge-5d column ,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-ELetsnh Pd0e-3d column;
FEMALE icrCds PG0e-3d ana 4th columns.
SPECIAL NOTlCES-ScreHfh PtGc-6th column
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILRo ,Ds-N Ninth Pdge-1st and %
sTFtMrRs. OcEAS-Eighh Page-2d and sd columns
SUMNER RLTkEATs-Eiece'h PGge-lst column; 80,
TO Let CRY PKOPEBTY-EighU P0Ge-5th and 6th col
umns; BBoOKLYN-Etghh PGge-6th column; CoUS-
TRY-EtGhth Hdgc-6,n column.
To WHOM IT NAY COECERS-Eighh P05e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

mere recital Of that portion Of the history Of the ennis
sion OF paper which necessary LOT decSioh Oh
that case And when the Court came 10 decido the case
IL was placed upon grounds which did In no way involve
the dicr which the portion OF the decision a' he nds
road apparently contained for after the Chei'Iustce
had the language which has been here repeater oy
the Senator Iowa, and which was repeater oV inc
Senator from Massachusetts, the other day, which Is
contained in a mere fragment in the book from "meh
he reads the Court 90 and la the next seheuco SaS
this:
Ii ia unnecessary here TO 90 further into the history
of these notes. or TO examine their re.dtiOh W
the National hank cnrrency That history belongs 10
another place, and the quality OF these hotS M
teEders belongs to another dscuSsoni nv when
these authorized in ORDER Ih"' '"oi' '"o
character may be clearly perceived.
That is say rc.erredio the legislation OF 1907 Anu
1904 and there. stopped Was anything said in that
decison OF the egsatonyo 1866 by which the contrac
zion Of the volume of the United States currency was
dislYcty ordered by Congress This legislation was
I'm pursuance OF the recommendation OF the theD Seor
tary of the Treasury, Mr. McCuOcb followed 'y reso
luton OF Congress, passed almost UNANIMOUSLY 'a' ~
contraction should take place OF the volume Oh INC cur
renoy as a necessary step toward specie payihe'l'e
After that the law Of April, 1885, was passed. "o"
declared that tho currency should b. contracted Dy
rotirng and canceng certain amount or notes, pro
yIded only that should not be in excess OF ten mon
I'm the first six months and four millions In any month
thereafter and under the policy OF returning 70 specie
payments by contraction OF the volume OF the lreaSiS
notes. the Secretary OF the Treasury proceeded "oe
The direct authority Of The lar Of 1866, no' me"'o"e" "
referred 10 J OhiefJuStice Chase ~ h dec'S'0H 10 CON
tract tho volume Of the fortyiour millions
had been retired Then spectators took alarm; then II
was that coming before Congress, they succee leu III
having the legislation of 1868 passed declaring that con
traction should and that no further notes snouO
be retired and Cancelled under the law OF 1866.
The debate was protracted for some time
but after Mr.. Bayard's complete humiliation
of the fictitious Supreme Court decision, the
| defenders of the Administration had no more
to say about the 2Sth page of the 9TH volume
of Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. X. w. Raymond
In TsIsvSE LEcruRR EXTRA No. s. Price cents
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

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Room is The rSl floor aud tsentI Cd al ne second door
dolon Sprgeest from the old SITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
PARK THEATER.

The opening of Mr.. Stuarts new theater Is
postponed to Thursday April Mr. Fechter will direct
the stage OF this institution. and tho opening play VIII
be "Loyes Penance" adapted by Mr. Fechter from the
French 1t is fouact piece and Mr. Fechter will i'm
personate its hero The new theater and the distn-
gulshed artist who will signaize Its Inauguration By
playing new part in this city, WILL Of course. Do warmly
welcomed. 1t definitely settled that Mr. Bouct
cault and Mr.. Stuart will not cooperate in the Park
Theater. Mr.. Boucicsut, believe, goes 10 London.
for the Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Led Astray" keeps its place at the Union
Square Thester.
Miss Carlotta Leclercq is to act at Wauacks
Thester this Summer
The elder Dumas's play of La Genesse de
Louis XIV" has successfully revived at the OdeOn.
In Paris
A few additional performances of CHARITY"
are to be given as the Fifth Avenue Iheae prior 10 the
production OF" N. Alphonse."
Mr. Toole will begin an engagement at Wal
lacks Theater on the nth OF August Tonight he ap-
Mr. J. Alberry.
2 Mr. Frank Mayo continues to act at Niblo's
Garden Dairy Crockett and he will remain there until
the end OF April, when Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer will
retire from the management Of that theater, aud tho
Miss Lolita continues her engagement at
Booths Theater-whlch term will end on April ls-and
may there be seen in the play called Up or P S
Lynde Light" by Mr.. F. Marsden. MISS Adelaide NeiF
son will appear on the 2Oth.
Mile. Aimee ended her season-four weeks
OF Opera Boufe, at the Lyeeum Theater, on SATURDAY
has beer afforded by Mile. Aimee and her company, and
by the Opera Boue; and vice also has NOS been ni
fused II Is no fault OF this style Of entertainments Tue
absence OF Nile Aimee can be endured Win Resignation.
Mrs Eta Manning an esteemed amatenrs
will act at Robinson Hal, on Tuesday evening, IN inc
Manny pair, and Delicate Ground" with company
Of Amateurs Tie well-known actor Mr. Dan Lesson,
will manage the stage Nine: 1s ky.ner ps MIL sng; AZ
performed. IL is sought by ,hs ener M 10 so
vance tho professional interests OF MITE Manhins'
Mr.. George Is bOwlenu, al amateur actor oH
God repute and one has done much and seryicea-
HE work for charity, this city, Ia TO have compile
mentsry benefit at the Academy OF Music ON the 9TH VI
anr,I when .The Rivals" will be acted, with select
.ast Of amateur performers Mr.. Bowend is an artist.
and his friends purpose by this benefit to lit him outor
A soiourn among the artschoos OF Europe.
The purposed withdrawal of "Paris by
Nighl" at Colosseum deferred that hue spec
tacle will be exhibited for some longer. Tho
announcement OF It's last nights has aroused sudden
aud general desire " H. and Prof Tobn retains IL
on view IN compliance with many requests. In the
.tsoa1la Ffatn
made day. matinee fey children " be given AZ
10 o'clock y. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
Amusemenis an6 Meetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Italisn Opera; "Somnambuls-"
Mme. Di Murska
BRooxLYx ACADEMY or MusIc.-Italian Opera o. 10
hengrln." Mime. Nilsson.
BOOTHS THKATRR-"Zlp." Lolita.
BROADWAY THEATER.-" Humpty Dumpty." q. j. Fox
CoIossEUN.-Day and evening: "Cyoorama OF Paris by
Night"
DAYS. FIFTH AVENUE TBEATER.-"Charity"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Eileen Oge" the Florences
LTcEUM THEArBR-The Grand Partisan Folly.
NlB1o's GARpEN-"Davy Crockett" Frank Mayo.
OLYMPIC THEArER-Vaudeyillo and Novelty Entertain
ment.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" Led Astray"
WAIACks IHEATBR.-" The Veteran" Lester "aiS0A
ASSOCIATION HAIL..Lecture. Prof Proctor
IFAyIrr ART RooMs.-irt EXHIBITION
goMERyIIIH ART GALIEEY.-Art EXmouon'
s1rIS,yAy Naturalization. WIN. II. Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
TONIGHT.

Mr.. Fox will open the Broadway Theater and
appear in his revised pantomime OF Humpty Dumpty
at Home" Mr.. and Mrs. Florence will appear at the
Grand Opera House. IN Mr. Falconers drama OF Eileen
Oge" under the mana cement of Mr.. J. H. Tooker Mr..
Chamberlain will devote the Lyceum stage to new
Partisan "Folly"-a spectacle, with Accomplishments o.
ballet and pantomime. general change of bill will b
made at the Olympic Theater, where the Martens
Family win begin its farewell engagement, and the ven
troaust Mr.. E. D. Davies will appear. Mr. W. II. Pope
will emerge at Steinway Hxll, aud recite Manfred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

fourth in the Committee on Education, pre-
sided over by Mr.. Flanagan of Texas. The
document we print to-day will show how
much excuse they had for this piece of folly
and slayish subservience. 1t is part of the
history of the country, and an important
chapter In the biography of one of its first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

by Gen. Butler, on Saturday. but was hindered
Inv n Louisiana Representative. We take 1t
that when tho General said that motion
"would MT save Durell," he meant war
There has been enough dalying with Durelrs
case. il is time he was fairly tried, whatever
NAV become of the new bill of the Judiciary
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06
tpslnfss Monies.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
tcE WRrTEy by The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CoSPASY Hartford


THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
tcEs WrIRS by INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford
GER THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-The great
popularity WLBoRs COP lIyBR OIL AND LISs
Us urpuue 10 atemDt 70 palm OF simple
S8uacdfe hat who as suffering ION
Coashs Gods Coaa puon shou be careful where aey pu1ise
h requires putting; the results following It's use are Tvs
the proprietor ample evidence on ME OF
complaints The phosphate OF
us possesses healing combined with the
tue u. live1 bv Wl5or This medicine is regularly pr
Sc by MEDICAL faculty. Sold by B. WILBoR. Chemist
Boston.
THR SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
In TRIBUNE LEcrURE EXTRA No. 8. Price cents
WEISS ON SHAKESPEhRE.-SlX SnaKespearean
eue Rev. JOHN WEISS reported In IHK TRIBUNE LECTURE
B1rRA No. 4. Price cents
ART STUDENTS VIII md In The TRIBUNE
No the series Art Studies delivered in the ha
tionsl Aeademy Coarse Puoe cents
PUBLIC DEBT OF The UNITED STATES, dis
tngushag be1ng Interest Currency Interest and
also Bonds issued the Pacific Railroads
See THB TKibUSR ALMANAC for 1874. Price 20 cents
FARMERS AND HORTICULTURISTS should read
carefully Paper Insects which rpure crops
fully reported TRIBUNE EXTRA No 10 Price 10 cents By mail
Address THE TRIBUNE New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-06

An English writer argues that the available in
comes of his countrymen are increasing, and, as o
proof, mentions that the ordinary household ser
vice provision of the country is insufficient In 1881,
onethirteenth of the women and girls of England
were servants in 1871 the proportion was only one
ninth, which might be considered an evidence that
tho number 81 people who could afford domestic
assistance has largely increased. But these in
genous statements need sOIae qualification. Beside
them should be placed the emigration figures of the
poorer classes and the whole number of paupers in
Great Britain. This done. the wealth of the country
would probably not seem 80 large.