davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
NO bOUN-TOWN HOSPITlL YET.

The outrageous want OF provision for the
victims of accidents in the lower part OF the
city still continues. There is one bed and no
more in the Park Hospital for the reception
"of sick and sunstrlck patients" a little aid
can be furnished by drug shop. and then the
ambulance must drive with the unhappy SUI
ferer, .jolting to death over the pavement TO
Bellevue Hospital, more than two miles away.
We have already placed the facts OF tAs
matter before our readers, explaining how IL
has happened that the old building is con-
A.mned and the beds are taken out OF lt-all
but One-while nothing has been provided to
take their place. Our city authorities are talk
ing about the matter indeed, and while they
are talking about it the patients are trlndled
off to Bellevue, perhaps dying Oh the way.
There is no time to be lost in wranglinS or
balancing arguments in favor OF this hos
pital or that, or schemes about institutions yet
to he organized. We must have the accom-
modatons now and here, within a radius of a
few blocks of the City Hall. 1t is Il question
of human lives every day; lives that may be
saved if beds can be provided near at hand,
or lost if they are not. The sad procession
of ambulances from the Westfeld explosion
carried hundred patients to the Park
Hospital. The St. Andrews disaster sent
thither more than score, and at that
time there was in the building large
number of other patients, the victims of pre-
yous accidents. A change in the weather at
the present season may PROSTATE scores OF
citizens in day with sunstr"ke and only
prompt medical attendance can then avail
the time lost in riding to Bellevue will become
eternity to most of that class Of patients.
What is wanted is Immediate accommodation
to-day-nOt next week or month. The tent
plan could he very well adopted for the
present, if suitable building downtown can
not be promptly hired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
T1UU3NI ON WAGES.

1t is not quite clear why the Tammany Hall
Committee on Organization should undertake
to interfere with the action of the Commits
sioners of Docks and Public Works in re-
ducing the wages of laborers; but every citizen
has a right to express his opinion in peace
able and decOrous manner, and it must be
acknowledged that the report of the sub-cOm-
mittee appointed d confer with the Commits
sioners is properly wOrded, and does
not distinctly avow the impression I'M
qucstionably prevalent in Democratic cir
cles that Tammany Hall is sort of SUI
perior council of supervision privileged
to control the public officers and generally to
run the government of the City of New York.
But here our approval of the report must stop
There is hardly line of sober sense in the
whole of it. The Committee argue that wages
ought to be restored to the old standard
because the expense of living in NewYOrk
has greatly increased within the past fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

has not yet produced panic, nor is there any
reason to expect that 1t will. Trade in England
has 40 long been dull, and the adventurous
spirit for the time being has been so deadcned,
that the conditions for true panic 90 not
exist.
The iron firms and companies which have
failed are the Aberlare and Plymouth compa-
MES, with liabilities to the amount OF Six OF
eight million dollars, Mr.. Gilead A. Smith,
with estimated liabilities Of three million dol
lars, Mr.. Edward Cory, with liabilities OF
about one million dollars, and one OF
two others Of minor consequence. Inc
two companies were manufacturers OF
iron and gave employment to seven
or eight thousand men and boys. The Others
ore dealers in iron in London. The companies
had been unsound ever since 1865, and had
of late years been in the habit of drawing on
each other to tide over their difficulties 1heir
papcr was held in considerable amounts by banks
in the North of England as well rs by Sandersorl
& Co. The creditors of Sandcrson a Go. VINO
hold the paper of the iron companies as Sc
curity, including probably some OF the great
Joint stock banks, are said to be abundantly
able to lie out of their money or lose it out
right. so that the trouble begins and ends in
the immediate circle of the two iron companies
and their connections. The excsion of dis
eased matter is rs salutary for the commercial
body as it is for the physical, and these En-
glish failures appear to amount TO nothihg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
MONDAY, JUNE IA, 1875.
TRIPLE SH E E Il
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRnGs M. Dufaure viii Introduce into the
French Assembly bill TO raise the state of siege
and restrcting the rights of the press. 60 The
town OF Cuouia, III the United States Of Colombia,
mas been destroyed by an earthquake. - Nine
Seamen aud three passengers saved from the Nicks-
Ourg have arrived at st. Johns, n. +.
DowYsiic.- The Sage Chapel was opened at Cor
nell University Yesterday. - A fight with Mex
can cattle thieves. in which all the raiders were
xilled Is reported At Brownsville, Texas - The
fellow stone expedition has returned. 60 The
Redemption Agency of the Treasury will be closed
from Jane ~ 20 July l. - By aid of girl in
1hc Ialcr- family, 10 prisoners escaped from the
County Jail At Cleveland. - fire near Pitts
ourgh destroyed several tanks of oil at the Brilliant
Jl Works.
CITY AND SrBuRBAN.--Suits were brought against
commissioners for alleged frauds TO the amount OF
over SiOO,O ---- The Pacific Mail directors
considered tho necessity of raising s. ,6jO,OOO
for the Company. ----. McGrath's Calvin won
che Belmont stakes at Jerome Park 80 The
Board Of Apportionment authorized the is
cue of 100000 in Croton stock. GO
OOy WA shot in Newark; the pcrpctrator of the
Iced WAS not discovered. 60 The entire Disin-
fecting Corps was engaged in purifying the Harlem
fats, both Saturday and Sunday. -- Gold, 1863,
sl6s, 1l6si. Gold value of the lcgaltender dollar
4 the close. $3.50 cents.
THK WEATHRR.-The Government report predicts
srmcr. clear and partly cloudy weather. -= The
thermometer IN this city yesterday, 590, 81, 5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

about onetird, ~ I guess. that is fresh Leaves Of
Grass proper van remain :. II :: idsnt,csy The nav
T. Of O.? Gt is sort Of omnibus IN which I b:ys
paeted 81 the bclstod ones since tho outset Of tho
A statesman's autograph varies in price with
the book on which It is inscribed. or 40 1t would seem
from the sale OF the Webster library I'm Boston book
worth 81 cents warmed up" to 80 on account Of tho
autograph blackettcr book. 800 years old. also with
autograph sold for $40 So Ptkins History OF the United
States also with autograph, sold for ~ 80 book,
the other hand, containing John Quincy Adamss auto
3d. which would place the market value OF the signature
Of the second Of the Presidential Adamses at $50 4
rS Sh struck by htnns drought s 25 another viii
Edward Everett's, 81 so.
BERLIN, June 13.-Carl Schurz has left this
city for the southern part Of Germany.
LOUISVILLE, June 13.-lt appears that tho
action OF the Prcsbytery few days since did not deposs
Dr. Samuel H. Wilson from the pulpit az stated but only
dropped his name from the rolls OF tho Lou'vle Pres
bytery.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 13.-The monu-
ment to the Rev. DR. John Quinn was unvsiled in st
Marys Catholic Church this afternoon with appropriate
services. The pancgyrc. pronounced by the Rev.
Andrew Brady.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The statement so
widely circulated in the newspapers that Secretary Br
tow and OK Speaker Blaine are deliver addresses the
approaching Commencement OF Washington and Jecer-
son Colleges Washington PENN Is without any foun
dalton whatever One or both OF the gentlemen named
may be present ut the Commencement but neither has
ever consented to make address. This statement 10
made upon authority.
WASHINGTON, June 13-St. DOminics new
Catholic Church In South Washington dedicated to
day by the Most Rev. Archbishop Bayley OF Baltimore.
assisted by Bishop Becker Of Wilmington, Del; Bishop
Gibbons of Richmond, Va; Bishop Grace OF st. Paul,
Mimi: Very Rev. j. A. Roccoport. Provincial OF the Do
mincan Order in tho United States, and large number
OF priests This church Is Of the largest church ei
fees in this city, having seating capacity OF LOO The
cost OF the building was S25O.OOO
INDIANAPOLIS, June 13.-Over 100 Of the
leading citizens OF this city, irrespective Of party have
rendered the Hon. John C. New, recently appointed
Treasurer Of the United States public dinner previous
to his departure for Washington TO assume bis official
duties Among the signers Senators Morton and Nc
Donald Gov. Hendricks, the Federal, State. and minci'
pa officers. all the leading bankers and editors and
large number Of the leading business men; MI Nevis
Of q modest and retiring disposition aud decline, tho
compliment giving as reason that he had MOI yct oeen
tried in responsible position, ana ms aDiity 10 suS
cessfully discharge its duties is improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

finding it expedient to agree upon standard
size and weight of their cans in order to push
fraudulent and inferior goods out of the market.
There is no reason why this preparation OF
food should not become as much OF tne art
in the mandatory as it has been in the house,
hold, nor why our packers should not wholly
occupy their own and foreign fields. Advo-
Gates of the enlargement OF womans
"spheren regard the discovery OF canning ana
of sewing machines as interpretations OF Provl-
dence for her especial deliverance. The wife
and mother, say they, is freed from the ncces-
sty of drudgery to feed and clOthe her house.
hold she can become artist, physician, trades
woman, author, and by an hours work WIN
pen or pencil earn enough to buy mohth
provision; which may all be true enough. But
when they 20 further, and rate the women
who were obliged to spin, sew, or make Jei-
lies as only cooks and drudges, or in any wht
inferior to the "emancipated female" they mis-
take. The head of an old fashioned household
required as fine tact and executive ability LOT
its management as the young woman VINO lives
by her wits, by newspaper writing or agencles'
today. and the household itself, when we'll
ordered, was as admirable work OF art as any
pretty little bunch of grapes on canvas or q
weakling poem. Rcady-made clothing anu
ready-stored food, however, will leave wives
and mothers free to take their proper place IN
society and as companions for their husbands
and educators of their children. With which
end in view let us heartily wish the fullest
of measures to all tin cans and OF success W
tbeir nackprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
THE RECENT FAILURES IN ENGLAND.

London journals just received contain more
detailed accounts of the recent failures in the
iron trade which were announced a fortnight
ago by the cable. 1t appears that The London
Times was mistaken in comparing these dIsas-
tiers with the collapse of Overend, Quincy 4 Co.,
which gave rise to the panic of 1866. II is true
that the failures of the iron companies pro-
duced the suspension Of u gr at firm of /" bill
brokers'" with liabilities estimated at thirty
five million dollars, but on the other hand it
is represented that with the exception of about
four million dollars advanced to the iron COM
panies the loans made by Sandcrson & Co. arc
good, so that their secured creditors, except
those holding the paper Of the iron firms as
collateral, will lose nothing. The unsecured
debts of the firm are insignificant. The
true character of their assets will doubtless be
better known after further investigation has
been made, but it is certain that THEN failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Bn5incss Notlfrs.

Has written II 500 Life Policies, and gam
ing every dsy- rfn TRAVELLERS Of Hartford.
PoMEHoy', FINGER PADS and WATER PADS
for RtFuRts far the best in use IA Broadway " !.
SHERRY WINES all STYLES, dry, extra dry,
sweet pale very pale golden and brown and al grades from
81 Ia pr gallon light golden old importation
The best value NrwYork at the price ~ 90 per gauoh
IL II XIX & GO. 90 FnltOnst. y. y
THE G.. ID. CHAMPLIN SPECIAL. i ne finest
s wine princcd by the Pleasant Valley Wine Company eX
oi-ite flavor dry very light perfectly pure not renoice
sid only BOTTLES Companys Agents H. H. MEN "
Co 80 Tultonst y. Y. The Pleasant Valley VINE Con,
nany.s lr unienaOy puTet the world very
ciean; no sugar o cOlorug matter added
C,Aprrs AND SaUTERNEs.-FrOm 81 so
ar sound vine, 70 per case including carton d Geus
cr's Crse Fila Ialande Claveles. bottled AT the Chateaux
w H. Is. 4 Co., 90 FultOn-st
Established 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRip, NJ. Mail Subscribers. S1Oper annum.
SrMI-WrrKIv TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. zoe. SOC 4Oc. SOC. Zoe and y per
line.
exMIWETgi.y TRIRUNF, 2J and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s. So and 50 per line.
According to position in the paper.
Ternls cash in advance. =,
Address The TRIBUNE, New-York.
Tup DAILY TRIBUNE will he mailed, postpaid to
apy address (which will he changed whenever re-
anostedl III the United States or Canada one month
for 81; Tx MI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE, three months,
or Tux WEEKLY TRIBUNE, six months, for the same
amount -
xosfane winch must be prcnaid. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Ammsements ano AleetinsS.

CoxwAy's Tt,r srER.-" Maud's Faith"
DAILY. FIFTH AvsSWE TnEATER-" The Big Bonanza
OLYMPIC TuE ArER.-vsriety Entertainment.
PARK THrArER.-E mcrson's California ains,rels
RopIssoN Hail." GiroN6 -Glroha." In English
Union SQUARE TuEATER.-The 1.-TWO Orphans"
wAIACK's TnEATER-"Tho Donovans.'
CENTRAL PARK GARpEN.-Conccrt. ThomaA
GIIwoRE's GARpRS.-Concert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Painting. statuary. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE tribune
Fw-YoRK-No |, 23S Broadway corner Thirty
hrst-st; No }Os West Twenty -third-st.; No. 1856
Fourth-avc. lilarcm.l
BEooKIYN-No 1928 Westinghouse, next door to
the POST Office. -
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Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates. and single copies OF The TRIBUNE
nav always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

of coal tar are taking the place of the vile
smells that were yielded by decaying street
filth. Even as to choice of scents the neigh
borhoOd is better off than before, and there is
fortunately no doubt that dead oil is less deadly
than decaying garbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

notwithstanding the reports of surrender,
compromise. and resumption OF work, the
,iners in some of the Pennsylvania counties
Ontinue disorderly, to the disgrace of them
elves and their State. Two assassinatiOns in
.chuylkill are added to the long list of crimes
hargeable 10 the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Persons arranging to leaue torn for the Spring
end Summer months can hare TIE DAILY
tribune mailed TO them at any address, and
hanged as ottcn as they may desire, postpaid,
or ST. q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

There Ia some improvement at Harlem Flats.
he less odOrcus products Of the distilation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

THE TRIBUNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
fHr,a ,epqrs ,ndac ne days Of me nothe small ones
fJe dam nj ne yfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

With the rapid growth of the banking inter
csts in this city has grown up the enormous
business of the Clearing house, by which bank
ing has been so greatly simplifed. TO accom-
modate this business the elegant quarters to
he occupied to-day by the Clearing house AS
sociation have been provided. A full descrip-
ton of the new building, with an interesting
history of the Association and account OF
its methods of work, will be found in
another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

So far as the Commencement season which Is
now at hand furnishes the record, the past
wear has been one of prosperity among our
colleges. In our correspondence to-day there
are presented pleasant reports from those
strongholds of the Baptist denomination. Madi-
son University and Newton Theological Insti-
tute: and from Brown University. where that
faith is strongly represented. In these accounts,
and that of affairs at Cornell University, there
is little trace of the depression which has at
fectcd so many other interests and all these
institutions are preparing for increased work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Possessing crew in large measure trained
by experience in previous contests, Yale will
enter the College Regatta this year with many
important conditions in her favor. The men
are we'll chosen; they are in training under
the interchangeable Capt. Cook who introduced
the English method of rowing and made 1t a
success in 1878. From close analysis of the
present state of the crew given in our New
Haven letter. it is evident that, barring acct
dents, the only question about Yale at the
Regatta is whether her boat shall cross the
winning line first, or among the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

A London correspondent gives an account
of the departure of the British Expedition in
search of the North Pole. Mr.. Disraeli has done
much since his last accession to power to make
himself unpopular. The enthusiasm which
prevailed at Portsmouth shows that, in causing
this expedition to be sent out, he has Gone at
least one thing to restore himself to public
favor. Success in the undertaking OF the Alert
and the Discovery may confer on the Prime
Minister more permanent fame than his pro-
verbal good fortune in politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02


An increase of more than $40 100000
in these four items over October Slst,
1865.
Gold Certificates. 1963S,500
Compound-interest Notes .............". l47SS755l
Being on these six items an in
crease Of SIS6,0O0O00 over October 1,
1866 and
Specie on Pacific Ific.....................S 25OO0,0OO
Specie on Atlantic 1900 900
Specie on Nickel. 300O000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

Yes, always honest. say it here among
his opponents. | repeat it, always hon,
est, generally Just and fair-minded, and
it is little too much to ask us to believe
that he is seriously apprehensive of any
attack from any quarter on our scnool
system. His experience has taught him
better. He Justly lauds the system in
Cincinnati He is proud, as well he may
be, of its proportion and perfe tion; and
he knows, as well as any other man, that
often and over again the Catholics have
had control of the School Board, and
have maintained and advanced the sys'
tenn with singular efficiency and fidelity.
He know, as well rs any man that they
have never obtruded their religious be-
lief or the tenets of their Church into
the Board, and he could well have done
them the justice to say SO. He knows as
we'll as any man that wherever the Demo-
cratic party has had greatest power there
the school system has been carried to its
greatest success; and where the Catholics
have been most numerous there it has
not fallen one whit behind. "The emo
cratic party is frantic for political pow
err" says the Judge, and thence argued
that it would do anything to secure it.
Indeed But what shall we call that ap-
petite for political success which can so
far warp the honest judgment of so fair
man as Judge Taft, and lead him to use
his utmost effort to enlist conformity in
this canvass fear for our schools ana
hatred for the Catholic Church?
His feeling is not fear for the schools
or hatred of that Church. 1t is hatred
of the Democratic party, and to secure
its defeat he would make our school
system the plaything of party politics,
and our differences Of religion the basis
of party organization. Like him hope
the people will SO treat the effort that it
will never be repeated. reatapplause.
pass to other questions. What is the
condition Of the country to-day? | in
tend to speak by the book. intend to
cite authorities which no Republican
will question, even though he would
doubt his own success and suferings.
hold in my hand the report of the
commercial failures in the United States
for several years past. Let me read it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

The failures for one-half of this year
are more numerous than in any of the
years preceding 1872. The newspaper,
the Nation, from which l happened to
cut this copy of the table, says: "But
there has been also great shrinKage in
business transacted, a withdrawal of
many millions of capital from employ.
ment, and an increase in the number of
failures, Notwithstanding the reduction
of indebtedness and the greater caution
in transactions.
l commend to you farmers this table.
In eleven months, in these nine articles,
the production Of farmers labor or farm
ers' land, there has been a reduction OF
exports to the amount of eighty-seven
millions of dollars:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

He states there were then
outstanding 5 per cent.
Treasury Notes. 80 535, 900
Compound interest Notes l730l2, l40
500, $40 04O
OF which he estimates In circulation
as currency ........ ............r...........
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

$1,000 on settlement Of postal order ac--
counts, showing that families in Europe
have sent to us, for the first time in all
its history, more money than they have
received from ns.
But whyshould l multiply statements?
Your own eyes have seen it. Your county
is as prosperous rs any in the State.
Your lands are rich; your people are Ia.
borious; your industries are varied. Tell
me, is not every industry very greatly
depressed ? Are not laborers suffering :?
Compare this condition with former
wears. The failures we're.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02
20

s734,2lS,OSS 20
He states also that there had been
furnished to the National Banks up to and
including 3lst October little over $685.
0000O0; but it was supposed there were
in circulation only $lS5000,000 leaving
so OO0, 900 in the vaults of the banks.
The Secretary adds: From this state
ment it appears that without including
the seven and .tenths notes, many
of the small denominations of which
were in circulation as money, and all of
which tended to swell the initiation, the
paper money of the country amounted
October 81 to the sum of $734, 2lS,03S.2 70,
which has been daily increased by the
notes since furnished to the National
Banks, and is likely to be further in.
creased by those to which they are en-
titled, until the amount authorized by
law, $500 000, 200, shall have been reach
ed, subject to such deductions as may be
made by withdrawal of notes of State
Banks"
But between the third of March and
first Of Septeinbrr-chieily in June and
Ju!y-therc had been issued slx hundred
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-02

The Auditor Of State reported that the
receipts into the Treasury from all
sources In the year ending Nov.
10, 1873, were""..... ......,",...."""""S6,6 Ola
And for the year ending November
10, lb1i."""'.",".."'.''.'. '.... b,USi