davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
DECEPTION AND INJUSTICE CONDEMNED.

DECEPTION And INJUSTICE CONDEMNED.
The Naval Appropriation bill, which was
passed by the House Of Representatives
yesterday, afforded ex-Secrctary Golf an
opportunity to direct attention anew to the
Dolphin scandal and other extraordinary acts
of the present Administration. His statement
of the manner i'll which the socaled Auxiliary
Board was packed. tor the purpose OF
condcmning the Dolphin. carries the
more force because coming from man
familiar with the Navy Department. But
that Board was convicted out of is
own mouth, as Mr.. Goif has shown. 1t
was an thought that the vessel was con-
demned as structurally weak" The reasons
assigned for such a conclusion by the Auxiliary
Board were the same as those given by experts
as a sign of strength. Since the suppressed
dispatches were brought out by the Senate
resolution new light has been thrown on
this subject, demonstrating the deliberate
intention of the Administration not to do
justice to Mr. Roach. Dir. Golf attributes
the present dcplorablc condition of the
Navy to the diotic policy of making appropria-
tons by Congress. This comes from an effort
TO gain a cheap reputation for economy.
The bill before Congress is fair illustration
of the tricks resortcd to for this purpose. 1t has
been telegraphcd all over the country that the
bill appropriaics several million dollars less than
the one of last year. In reality, rs Mr. Buck, Re-
publican member of the committee. has shown,
there is an Increase OF 1901. 453 over the appro-
prlaton bill of last year. The apparent decrease
Is brought about by Incorporating IN another
bill--the one to increase the Navy-items that
properly belong in the regular appropriation
bill. and III making use of about $500. 900 in
surplus without reapprOpriatIng 1t. Will any
sensible man be deceived by such methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
TIE SILVER ACT NOT DEAD.

There is some misunderstanding as to the
effect of measures taken by the Treasury &c
avert the danger of silver payments. An i'm.
preston appears to prevail that the danger j:
permanently removed, or that. by especial
sagaolty of the department, the law has been in
effect deprived of harmful influence. But the
fact is that the coinage since the last official
report, November /, has amounted to
SIS 200, 600 of standard silver, of which up To
June only SD, 565,9S7 has been put into cir
cuation. The remainder, about $14 $50, 900.
has accumulated in the Treasury during the
past seven months.
Looking back further, it appears that the
amount of silk er dollars in actual circulation
according to the first monthly statement after
the present Administration began its work.
namely April l, 1895, was 500, 1898, 9l2, and
the increase to June /, 1856, has been
$4,000, 164. SO much the Admins tration has
succeeded in adding to the amount of sly er
actually in use, by means, first, of withdraw Al
of small notes to large amount second, BY
retiring large amount of silver certificates ;
and third, by the retirement of bank notes.
How comes it to pass, then, that the gold
reserve of the Treasury has been satisfactorily
preserved thus far I The explanation is found
in the remarkably large deposits for the retire
mcnt OF bank notes, which constitute in eject a
loan to the Treasury.
On the first of April, 1885, the amount of
lcgal-enders on deposit for REDEMPTION of bank
notes was $50, 4ls,O27, and the amount has
increased up to June /, 1856 no less than
S2l ,S34,5S7. This amount of money, d.
posted by the banks in gold or legal
tenders, is in excess of the amount
of bank notes redeemed during the
same period. The actual redemption of
bank notes since April /, 1885, has been
$lO,2 IA ,507, so that room has been made in
circulation for other kinds of money to hat
amount. Considering this vacancy filled by
the Increase i'll circulation of standard dollars,
1t appears that by all other methods the in
crease in use of standard dollars has been ONLY
about $2,5OO,O00. But while the Treasury
has received on deposit from the banks
81, 100000 it has actually retained of legal
tenders only S5,S0O.0 200, holding that amount
more than it held April l, 1851 The practical
effect is that the Treasury has borrowed
%l6,OOO,OOJ i'll legal-tenders wi ich it has paid
out again. thereby avoiding disbursements of
gold To n like amount.
The accumulation of silver must 90 on while
the present coinage act remains in force Tue
curtailment OF bank circulation may continue.
and may even become moe rapid. but it is
important to notice that the Increase in de-
ponits on that account is after all but a borrow
ing of money, which the Treasury must
ultimately pay when the outstanding notes
come in for redemption. Were the notes pre-
sented and redeemed at once which are now
represented by deposits in tho Treasury for
their redemption, the amount of gold held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
JMPROTING THE HARBOR

The in provemeut of New York barbOr is not
local question. Considerably over One-half or
the foreign commerce of the country passes
through this port. Fifty per cent of the grain
exported passes over Sandy Hook bar. Some
of the largest vessels that now enter the port
never load to their full capacity because OF the
fear of grounding in the harbor. All OF the
large vessels wait for high tide before entering
or leaving the haibor. The time lost in this
way. and the LOSS because OF the danger in load
ing to the full capacity, necessarily have an
adverse influence on the question of lowering
ocean freight rates. This becomes more
marked with the increase in the size of ocean
steamers. 1t requires no argument furthef
than the statement of these facts to show the
Importance of imprOV ing the harbor. The
Western farmer, the price of whose grain Is
determined at Liverpool is equally interested
with the New York merchant in this question.
The Board of Army Engineers who have
studied the problem estimate that to give
thirty feet of water TO the at low tide will
cost about $4,000 or $6,OOO,OOO. Under
the advice of General Newton, the Senate Com
mittee on Commerce has agreed to 1nsert an
item of 81 900, 600 IN the River and Ilarbor
bill to begin the work. 1t would be folly for
any body of men in New. York desiring this
relief 20 oppose this approximation simply
because the expenditure OF the money Is not
placed in the hands of a commission. The
House has voted to take the work of improving
the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers out of the
control of commissions and place il in the hands
of the army engineers a separate bill has
been introduced to place the proposed work
here in the bands of IA commission. That meas
ure. if passed at all, will be passed irrespective
of the River and IIarbOr bill. But the only
chance to get an appropriation is through this
bill. Unless it comes from the Senate in
much better shape than it left the House 1t
ought not to become law. But tie public
money could not be used for such a purpose any
where to so or at an advantage as in New YORK
harbor If the friends OF this Improvement
divide on the question of the control of the
appropriation, then there will be little chance
OF any being made. Better let the question of
control lie secondary to that of the appropria-
finn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
4 BRO4DUAY BARROOM BRIWL.

The drunken ARRAY at the door of Broad
way barroom on Sunday night, IN which
hack driver lost his life WAS somewhat excep-
tiona and peculiar among the Sunday brawis
of this city. Henry w. Coles. bookkeeper
employed by H. Is. Clahin &. Co., has been In
the habit of drinking freely in his hours OF
leisure. On Sunday evening, after repeated
INDULGENCE of this SOFT, he got into conversa-
ton with cabman In front OF the Gii'ey
House, and invited his new acquaintance I"
drink with him. They had no dilhcuity IN
gaining entrance to a nei9hborng dramsHop
and were promptly served with liquor.
quarrel arose and Coles was assaulted anu
elected from the place. Dazed with alcohol,
frenAied with drunken rage or fear, ne struck
out wildly at his companion with an lDk-eraser
which he took from his pocket, aud the blow
soon proved fatal.
Are not the Police and Excise Departments
responsible for this crime, ~ well as the man
who 80 crazed him self with liquor that ne was
no longer master of his senses OF his actions
He will undoubtedly receive the punishment
his reckessness has invited. But what Shall
be done with our police and excise officials
With proper discipline and proper supervision
in those departments, would it have been pos
sibe for drunkard, who was already rccllng,
to get glass of liquor on Sunday night IN one
of the most conspicuous and most frequented
parts of Broadway And what penalty shall
BIZ meted ont to the keeper OF the barroom who
allowed liquor to be served to person already
intoxicated in dramshop kept open in viola
ton of the excise law, and kept open in so
disorderly way that murder, the result of
drunken quarrel before his bar, could be COM
mtted at his very door, Coles is likely to
spend a long term in prison. Will the keeper
of his breeding place of crime be allowed to go
scot-freci Morally he is every whit as much
in fault as Coles for the taking of Flanagan's
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
CLOSING THE PUoLGC SCHOOLS.
GRADUATION EXERCISES IN TIE GRAMMAR scHoo

GRADUATION FXEKCISES IN TIE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
EXAMINATIONS AT Tar COLLEGEs.
La 1T week completed the examinations in the
public schools OF the city and tho remaining weeks
school before the vacation are occupied ny
teachers and scholars prep for the closing
cises All tho schools. and In instances the indi
vidual classes their special exercises hut in tna
grammar schools where the graduates have compieted
their school take leave OF their teachers AMI
as>ocatIOns the is made yearly OF special
import ncc, second only TO the commandments IN the
Normal an City Colleges In many Of the sohOo 10 Is
the custom tho graduates to have \ ciss.
graved date OF tue class aud tn. name o tho
The Closing rXercI-es or ths primary scnOp
speci sign ice FOR the younger schO
Some the exercises begin this week.
To-day the girls department ~ No u, IN Last
Eighty xt-st. has its exercises Several medals VIII
be presented vo by Trustee HDrntht anh one by mo
principal Miss Rlchm IN The bows deptrtm-nt OF No
o. In tlftyfourt~, near sIxiAave. hollis is era IA
ton Wednesday afternoons. the Training
school OF che Normal College In the forenObn II Neine-
hundred and-twenty eigltl-s. On the same morn nS
The primary department OF ~. 81 has reception On
Fri lay AZ Next Tuesday tho ris drpirtn'nt
80 at FIfty--evrn h-st has IT. clOspg
discs anI on Wednesday, JuDe 3D. the day ol the
year. there Will De graduating exercises all over
the city,
The commencement Of the College OF the Cty OF New
YORK Will be held the Academy of Muse on Ihur,dy
he held college chapel on Ibursiay morning. The
examination Of the papers or candidates trOm Ia puOc
haze applied for 10 tne 90 cxs OK
the CITY New York his been finished. and Pr snlrns
have passed examination aud viii De admit ted To
the nnatipn OF the papers or tue II.
dates for admission to the Normal College has ao yet
been nshe bur the number or those VINO nave passed
vi he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

The trial of the bomb-thrOwing Anarchists
for the murder of the policemen In the Hay
market not was begun In Chicago yesterday.
The Judge denied tae various motions OF the
criminals corusel with promptness and vigor
which indicate his determination to push the
case to speedy and satisfactory conclusion.
The policy of delay will not work any better,
probably, In Chicago than In New-Ycrk. The
voluntary appearance in court of the fugitive
Parsons was of course Intended to create SCH
timent in his favor. AS justice is not tempered
with sentiment in Judge Gray's court, the incl
Gent is of Importance merely because it places
within reach of the law q criminal whose pun
ishmcnt would be public blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

FTOm Tic B0sOB HdceftisCT.
Even In Boston, where Protested civil Service
former Is the Head OF the Custom House, conceal
Is made that tho examinations only qual!
that then the Collector selects his appontces upon
the strength OF their party backing Tns Is not alone
betrayal trust-lt Is absolute
wnile this the DrmOcr attic poll ieans and
Democratic press applaud, and MANY VINO nave hitherto
been ADVOCATES Of reform either offer apologies
uotning Under the mantle OF Administration pledged
reform IL Is being spit upon and brdragge while
ia enemies hold nigh carnival over the Illuminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
LIE WEEK AT PENNINGTON SEMINARY.


PENNINGTON, n. j., June 21.-The exercises
attendant upon closing tho forty seventh year OF Pen.
niugton Seminary and Female Collegiate Institute
cur this week. Yesterday morning the bacalaureate
preached by President Hanlon. In the after
noon convention OF the Young Mems Christian As.o-
citation held. and in the evening the Rev. J. r
Mace preached before the Foreign Missionary Society,"
To-day and portions Of Tomorrow and "wednesday VIII
dev oted to EXAMINATIONS To-mOrrow afternoon the
Rev. DR.. Hunty, late chaplain OF the United states
Senate Will lecture and In the evening the oraturical
aud literary for the Roman gold medal for
emen and stul gold medal Tor ladies Will take place.
The Rev. DR.. G. W. Miller Will deliver the annual ora
ton before the Philomathean Society on Wednesday
afternoon and the anniversary OF the society Will De
celebrated in the evening. Commencement exercises
will begin at hafpast Thursday morning. 1ns
Woudstown. y. j., vcdc:orian, T. \. Lilt gore Ocean
Grove ". j., Lam ,sutatorian Elmer L. Cross, Vine
land, " j.. English saItatorian s. t. Campbell. Port
Norris N j., first honor; ". IL Weaver Washington, ".
j.. W. +. Jones, Drldgeton. y. j., aud K. NJ. Moore.
Elizabeth, y. j.
Immediately after the CON nenccmsnt exercises.
which Will DO held t9- Methodist Cnurcl Oh Malnst.
tho annual or the trustees Will occur ln tho
seminary chapel and ia the afternoon the alumni
union Will also occur Ia the chapel These lass two
meetings expected 10 be unusually interesting, ~
the long cn-rlsnei project for erecting tue seminary
into RANK Of ful cOeg. will probably b. DrOugAs
forward for definite action. Tue change elected VIII
CONSIST establishing altogether new and additional
departments with facdltes OF heir own win crrlcn.
IN us those OF classical and scrnt
colleges. and power to confer the usual college dc.
greeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
The fello wship Of kindred minds
La Ii .a To fnuf AlIn 70 "

"The fello wship of kindred minds
Ia ike to that above"
but although the Cleveland mind may DO kindred
to tho Hill mind. their fellowship. unless the
popular impression is way OIL" docs not suggest
the sympathetic and ahectionato communion or the
angels. Their fellowship, however. is like to that
Of Jupiter ana Mars rs those esteemed heavenly
bodies now appear to terrestrial eyes.
Readers of The TRIBUNE VINO arc interested in
poltico-a Economical or Astronomical polit cal
affairs inspecting the spanged heavens any of
these fair evenings will discover Jupiter and Mars
of in the southwest getting ready to do the con-
junction act Jupiter being the dean Of the planets
naturally suggests Cleveland, the bead Of the
Democracy; while Mars, being cor spicuous for its
red light and warlike antecedents, obviously
stands for HILL the lighting leader of his party, who
is always going about remarking I" am Demo-
crat" and cordially inviting somebody to tread on
the tai of his coat. The conjunction of Jupiter
and Mars is to take place on the 9th Of this
month. The conjunction of Cleveland and Hill was
to take place in New-York Brooklyn on Decora-
ton Day, one day last week under the Webster
monument in New Hampshire; but owing to cir
cumstances well under the control of both it
postponed. That is where the Jupiter Mars
junction differs from the Cleveand-Ilil eonjunc-
ton. The former will positively take place
schedule time the lattcr-well, 1t is uncertain
when it will come Oft OF late the public has
seemed TO observe tendency in both Cleveland
and Hill to go and L" flock by himself" and thus
postpone conjunction. Indeed. some close watchers
OF their movements go so far as to express the
opinion that their respective orbits run parallel 10
each other, that their conjunction cannot take
place until a scheme can be devised to make
parallels meet
There is another feature OF the analogy which is
even more interesting and striking. After the
conjunction of Jupiter and Mars, the latter will
shoot ahead of the former Mars doesn't weigh as
much as Jupiter. but lie is spry. How like
Cleveland and Hill Grover is the larger. the more
dignihed Of the two. but David IS quicker in pick
ins mp delegates. more successful in laying the
invisible but effective wires. After their con
juncion-and the talk is now that they are to meet
at the Albany centennallIiIl may proceed to 90
ahead Ii he docs not--we then he will be doing
Injustice to his resemblance to Mars and the
friends of Jupiter Cleveland will feel encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
EXERCISES IN OTHER COLLEGES

NEw-HAvEN. June 81 (Speciab. -Followlns
the usual CUSTOM tho Sheffield Scientific School seniors
had their pow.wow last evoaing. They alfred 'heS'
selves Ia linen busters and white plug hats anu PRIV
.eded by a band marched around the campus Ane
the professors They thon entered vSi
were conveyed To Morris Cove, where the class suPp'
WAS served.
AMlEgsr Masa, June 2i.-President GTeenougn' u
Amherst College. preached tho baccaladrc"'e so'"V.
yesterday taking for his text Mark Kit, 80 ihou
love tho Lord my God with ALI Thy mind las Veoss~
yan ziso the dcuir alton VI y stono chapel
Link. N, Y, June 2l.-The eommoneslnen' eAe'''
Of Lisls Academy last week vsrs inc most success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
ar0cr TO Advertisements.
Business Notites.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Issaoe nee IN NE United states.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Issaoe IN NE United states $500.
Year. MonthA 2GonthA
~.o~ nth suosav $3.50 S425 s2l5
] silly. witt ont sunday .--.-- ~ sou -
Remit by order Express Greer or Registered
lttttI.
'JoI re NEw.YoRK TRiBuNR" g.
Man once OF 1HP TRIBUNE. l5I Naasau-st. New York
eItf spondeuce simply The IRlBUsE New YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
pubhcaton IN TBE TRIBUNE and orders
delivery the daily paper VIII Ue ieceNeu Al no
hollow ing branch Offices in New-IorE
Pranch once ,2Ss Broadway, "a m 20 D. m
No 1853 broadway, between 22d AMI I'D sts tliS n m
No 3Os " est twenty -thiri-st.. 10 a m to p. m
Forty ~ a. m " DIM
No lOU7 Third. ave. Sixtiethst. ~ H. 10 D. IN
No POS One-h uDdreh Dftwcnty hfn,si 10 p H.
CnioI No. 81 Fourthave cor OF FourtcrntosI
IN OTHER CITiEs. .
KIsplxCTOY-l. 1922 Est lOSu0N26 Bedford-st sTano-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

on the other hand, has never been doubted by
the democratic elements Of English society
lie inspires enthusiasm because no commando
confidence. Rancor and abuse have not
dimmed the usre of his virtues nor clouded the
purity of his motives Sometimes rash ana
impetuous, he is always thoroughly In earnest |;
he is swaycd by lofty aspirations and moral
It'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

by the Treasury would necessarily be
much reduced. Thus 1t appears that. while
the Secretary has done much to avert the
danger, II Is not within his power to relieve tho
country wholly from the vicious effect OF the
silver act, which, notwithstanding his urgent
recommendation. Congress refuses to suspend
or rcnpal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
pROHIRIrIOS IN POLITICS

from me NeH-OtedHs ItWes- DsWocrdt
The prO-ress tue ant-iiqLor movement has made In
South attributed to the good OF the Southern
brethren IN keeping out o state and National politics.
The fight within the counties or districts and
without any regard to party lines There Is no Prohibit
ton party aud Democrats and republicans whites aud
blacks light toZr ther against another combination OF
Democrats and Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

FoRrIGv.--Mr. Gladstone IN Edinburgh. -
Parnell to stump England. 60 Report aglinst
Panama Canal Company loan. = Cuban home
Iule 60 Galatea for New-lOr e. Death OF
Maharajah ScIndIa and Benjamin Moran.
CoNGhEs>.-Free trade conference another de-
feat for Colonel MorrIsOn - Another Democrat
ic tr OK -- Chairman Reagan's rulings. -
GIeeuback circulation. - The question OF tnlsh-
ing the monitors ==- The Yellowstone Park rail-
road loo. - Fifteen veoes by the President.
DOM sTIC-Class day exercises at Princeton,
Union and othe. colleges. 60 Cardinal Gibbons
receives tie Insignia of his office. - Seven per-
sons burned to dc 1t n in Boston. = TIE Anarchist
Parsons appeared for trial III Chicago. -- Dam
age by storms III Texas and Minnesota.
CIYAND SUBCRBAN.-Coes committed without
bail. 60 Mrs. DIsbrows attempt to commit SUI
eide: &C. The rhInoceros put IN his new cage.
- Fire in Brooklyn; damage, $4,000. &C
Arrival OF the Papal abIegates. - $4,000
raised for Parnell. 60 Washlngtons beaten
by NETWORKS, Baltmores by Nets. 60
Military contest of physical endurance at Glen
Island. - Gold value OF the legal-tcnder silver
dollar ,4l2l2 crains 1854 cents - Stocks
seemingly active at declining figures, and Closing
about the lowest of the day.
liz Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Sta
tionary temperature and slight chance Of rain
Temperature Yesterday Highest. So; lowest,
64o; average 7Oho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

The Senate should not lend itself to any
scheme to build railroad through any part of
the Yellowstone Park. The plea is that certain
mining property could thus be developed but
the real object is TO get monopoly OF the pass
eDger traffic into the park. Somebody will
have to reap the benefit of that business some
day. but the iron rails ought to end al the Ieser-
walton line. Is it not plain that the beauty and
peculiar character Of this wonderful tract Of
country would bs immensely damaged by the
Intrusion OF O ralroadf Tho list of men
opposed to this job comprises every body who
Is anxious to preserve the Yellowstone region
intact In favor Of 1t II q nowerful and per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
QUITE PARDONABLE RESENTMENT.

o ~ VI ITO Vt rs
SIR: The brass founders of this city do not
like your Insulation that they low enough to accopE
as a member Of their craft any that Is contemplate
enou edit The Ner York Times. Please don't forget
1t JERSEY.
Aocdyh, ". J., June 49, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

BOston Herald
collegiate iLstItutinus something for the
VINO Is not On tho plane o The college graduate
III OF the training the humttirs and amen.
Ties OF life winch found IN cultured circles
parted to Tho youth do not college until
there Is the breathing OF etuIca and
rprit into the rJsbing activities ana existing homes OF
our people. shall constantly fall hort aims.
aud higher schools Of learning viii Ioss
VINO have the rlgn to that Will
nunty 70 a higher Anl better lew of Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
A IrRTn SpErTAcIE

From The 81. Louie Globe Democrat
We have never seen a vOicauv ia ~ruption-A sceno
vvidly described III RECEIPT issue Of Inc London Tss
but have seen tho next thing to it: A Missouri
colonel on his return from u vsit W Washington
Interview with the President