davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE TREASURY AND WALL STREET

THE TREASURY AND WALL S1HEEh
After several weeks Of natural tight money,
which spectators have used to the utmost
they show a disposition to resist natural en-
denotes toward greater ease. The BANKS OF
England and Germany gained specie last week
The rate of foreign exchange was naturally de-
pressed by large offerings of cotton bills, and
the increase in exports of wheat and other
products. The movement OF money toW'tru Vne
interior naturally diminishes about this tlme'
and the Newly orll banks gained last week most
Of the money dSbursed by the Treasury IN ex-
cess of its receipts. Yet rates on call are high'
and financial institutions, among which bank
ing house is prominent Of which the wee
President was formerly the head have been
putting up rates day by day. and are quoted as
asserting that rates are going higher.
TIE TRIBUNE has seen not the slightest trace
of evidence to warrant the Supposition that the
Vice President or any officer of the Govern
ment has anything to do with the matter, and
the SANDER of "The New-YOrk Times" that
"t the highest Federal official OF this State IS
openly accused of tugging at the strings that
tighten the purses of the lenders" and the
other assertion that the money which the Ad-
| by Morton, Bliss q Co., are obviously false.
| That firm is not lending Government money,
and its right to lend its own as best it can is
not denied. The truth seems to be that specu-
| latOrS are again trying to force the Secretary
! of the Treasury to take bonds at such prices as
they desire. The financial combination ap-
rears to include holders of Governments and
short sellers Of stocks. BY shipping at least
one large sum To- Chicago for speculative
reasons only, and by various devices to force
up rates on call, they create a demand for
larger bond purchases-for payment of higher
rates by the Secretary. If they can at the
same time depress stocks and compel the Secre-
tary to pay high prices for bonds, they can make
money both ways.
Secretary Window knows his duty, and has
nerformed il thus far with credit. 1t is not his
| business to engage in Wall Street fights on
either side. The responsibility Of Treasury
management belongs to him. and not to any
other person, in or out of Office and there is
not the least ground for fear that he is going
to be unduly influenced by anybody or fright
ened by anybody into steps which he does not
believe for the advantage Of the Government
He is not ignorant Of financial movements and
knows that large exports and easier money
abroad tend to bring money 70 Wall Street
without delay, if the natural return from the
interior does not come in season. The specu
latjye market is not the one the Secretary vii
watch. In commercial loans there is not NOR
demand than usual, but rather less, and larg
loans were made on Friday and Saturday at
and even at IL per cent, while rates on cal
! In tho sneculatiVe market were 0 per cent o
more Dispatches from other centres Of trade
show an ample supply Of money at almost ever!
point and even at Cleveland and Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
City be torn by this strife among brethren till
after the election?

Other things than the questions of title and
finance mooted make the letter printed else
where day concerning the Cherokees and
their lands interesting reading. In one view
of the case it might seem, from tho statements
made by the writer, that the Indian problem,
so far as this tribe Is concerned, had been fully
solved on lines more familiar in Canada than
here. 1t will surprise the many who picture
all our Western Indians as restless nomads
fretting under the yoke Of regulation to learn
that of the 5000 Cherokees alive ten years
ago only trtie over one-fourth were of pure
Indian blood, so-caled and that of those Of
mixed blood the majority are less than one-haH
Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

Nationalist party II was understood In those days
but found himself unable TO follow tho Pameliite
movement, and before his retirement In 1885 had
entirely separated himself from the policy and practice
of his InsA colleagues His early career in its
picturesque imprudences realized the most graphic
maeinatons Of Miss Edgeworth In Castle Rackrentp
and The Absentee and ultimately involved him
In distressing difficulties. His only son now
Goods 10 his romantic title.
Alfred S. Bates the retired merchant and large
landhOlder at scarsdale, who died from Injuries
ccved in runaway accident at New'RooAelle on
Thursday, a graduate OF Wesleyan University.
He urged upon several occasions 10 accept public
Office, bat always declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
,rSr,cr AyDnEWSS OPPORTUNITY.


rrho tremendous power that is vested In tho
d;soretion Of the Judges of our higher courts
ord the necessity that such discretion should
he exercised with impartahty ana 1or Ine pun
lie welfare. Is well illustrated in the Elevated
Railroad proceedings to be brought before Jus
tice Andrews this morning. 1t Is seldom that
oven the Judges of this city are calIed upon
20 rass upon any matter in which so many
millions Of property and so many parties arc
d;rectlv concerned. Following his own prece-
dent of last year.. Justice Andrews Will doubt
less appoint commissioners to appralSe uanlageS
caused by the elevated railways TO the aDutuhg
nroperty of the owners interested. The num-
bor Of these owners and the value of the prop
o,tv involved are such that large part OF this
town may fairly be said to be IN courV thls
morning.
Under these circumstances the character of
the appointments to be made IS no Trivial
matter. The public have night to expect that
Justice Andrews shall rise above all consldera-
tions OF personal favor. 1t will not do for the
.Judpe to eyade the responsibility by leaving
the selection of any of the commissioners to
the parties 1t is the proper junction OF inc
oourt to assume that responsibility, ana TO
name such commissioners as shall by their
character and high standing appear to the
community to be fit persons upon whom TO de-
yolye the extremely important duties COM
mitted to them. This is not an impossible nor
even a difficult thing to do. Justice OBnen
made just such appointments in a recent case
Other Judges have done the same. Justice
Andrews has rare opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
Amusemenls.

ACADEMY-s:lb-The Old Homestead.
ANrRIcAN INsTITUTE-lO a IN to 10 p. m-Indusui
Exhibition.
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Beggars Student
aIJoU THEATRE-s-Tho Howard Athenaeum "
1RoApwAY THEATRES -Richeleu
CAsINo-s-The Drum Major.
pALY's THEATRE-S:l5-The Golden Wioo~
pocKsrApER's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Held by the Enemy.
aARIFx OPERA HoUsE-s;lo-Manknd.
IYCFUM THEATRE-s;l5-ourF Flat
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ns"'
NEW PARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hr SNon-
NEW POLO GRoUNDS-3-Baseoah
NIBIo,s aARDEN-S--Roger La Honte
pRocroH's 28D.sr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
arANpARD THEATRE-S:l5-The Seven Agea
arA r. THEATRE-S-The Rivals
YrNIoN SQUARE Vaudeville.
xTU AVENUE THEATRE-8-The Ironmaster.
ilrH STREET observation-disclosures.
Ir4AvE AND l9rH.ST.-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

That nothing has been heard from the United
States Naval steamer Thetis since she left Point
Barrow for a cruise to the eastward among the
whaling fleet, has given rise to fear that she IS
ce-bound and cannot get out. She is IN charge
Of Lieutenant Commander Charles II. Stockton,
officer of large experience and capabilities, AMI
the season IS almost, if not quite as open as last
year, when she left Esqumault for San Francisco
as late November 21. Point Barrow has been
made refuge station, and the Thets left there
on October to look after the fifteen whaling
vessels cruising to the eastward, twenty-five
others having arrived and anchored at Point Bar
row. She has plenty of fuel and provisions for
the winter even should she get caught by the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
CASES IN POINT.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.

Prom The MlnncaDOUs IIIUUIIc'
Sin Edwin Arnold SAYS hat a man who Is carefil
abort his dress will be careful about his habits, and
viii not engage in any proceeding that would cast
n etain mon his reputation. Now that he has
o;ndnd ms of II we can recall several examples Of
Tho truth of the principle he LAYS down The gen'eeI
and scrlpuously neat ParSOn' Davies, OF ChcasI
furnishes one Then there is that eNqusitey dressed
and highly moral young Ives, Of New-iork. known as
the Napoleon OF Finance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
ELIOT vs. BISMARCK.

From a speech by senator George +. HOar.
Let me put against the opinion OF Mr.. Enot vi
this protection question the opinion of the Srea!es
living statesman 81 the Continent. perhaps The sNds
statesman the Continent has since the dark az .
Chancellor III ,maCk says: The success OF uAo
Tnitcd states in material development /, the most
striols OF modern time. The American nation
has NOT only borne and suppress the most gigantic
sT6 >neusive war OF all history but Immediately attr
rard dishondcd il, army found emf lOyment for all
a. soldiers aud Marines pad of most Of is debt,
rave labor and employment 10 the unemployed OF
,"ry and sim by system OF TAXATION so Indirect
as moi 10 be perceived much less FIT Becs.ss
=, a. my deliberato judgment that the prosperity
| ~, An,crica Is mainly due to its system ot prO,e'uNe
aw$ urge that Germany has now reae g .ve tss,
| P11'un Inttea states Judge We. fellow ciuAens;
Ie,ween these authorities. one is the s'Oss ~
statesman OF modern times, and the othef inc sfo''
ast Nurwump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

he the comparatively poor quality of the horses
No upright and honorable turfman can get genuine
pleasure out of such a labyrinth. Racing men
worthy of the namo like 10 see horses run thht
can be classed and to be able to form some dennlN
conclusions as TO thetr relative merits. Otherwise
racing becomes as trivial contemplate and worth
less rs the spinning OF roulette wheel II sinks
70 the baldcst and mcanest sort of gambling
nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
BaslIless NoIllrs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Ia Great Variety, manufactured py
T. G. SELLEWi
I'll FultOn.st.. New-York
Desks. Library Tables, &C.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
year. mos mo:
Daily. 2 day. . week $40 % $500 s5SSSoo Hooo
s SsISy T T,sSn. s"naay go 10 20 .
Weekly Tribune ....-. q W
Semi Weekly Tribune = w Daur
POSTAGE prepaid by Tribune except on Dolly s snd
Sunday psper for mail subscribers in New-Hork CIV snu
on DaIy Semi Weekly and Weekly 70 foreign eounthr,e
in which cases extra postage will DO paid by subscr
Remi. bv Postal order. Express Order Cheek Drsi'
or Registered Letter. - .-.u,..,..d to.,er
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Main once OF The Tribune. 154 Nassaust New OK.
Address all correspondence simply The Iriouhe' NOV"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune ara
nrders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII 10
yeeeived at the following branch Offices in New ORR
Branch once. l.23S Broadway, a. m 10 y p m.
No $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts VII D. LII
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No $50 East 125th-st.. Sdave 10 o. M 10 ;oo
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IN OTHER CITIES.
washington-1.322 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
az THE PREFERABLE SIDE At LAST

From The Philadelphia Press a., ,,s
rhe Democratic party of Pennsylvania eve even ~ OF y,
last campaign kept up a pretence OF the S"FF
protection A., d, . 4. ,sy repeated.
Mr Roger .. MINIS represents the extreme h,n 10 al
wing of the Democratic party Summonihs, .hs stats
dress the associated Democratic societies Oh son
prac tcally puts him and his type OF penlyaton and
warl as tho representative OF the oresnLssrs trorn
lts convctions on this issue. There is no ~ raTty
this and We do not believe the real leaders VI "'
seek any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
NOT UTTERLY STONY HEARTED.

Somebodv ualel a cracker box the telegraph
oio from which the lineman fell who " as killed by
elcctrcity, and by evening the days contributions lions
rrncaiedv in Ncw-YOrB. which shows that the metro
roitan heart is in good place, if 1t is not fixed On
monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

The existence of six cases of typhoid fever
Among the students at Yale College, one of which
has resulted fatally, is a startling piece of in
formation from New-Haven. The nature Of
the disease suggests that there is need of better
sanitary care, if not in the college buildings at
least in the town. Confidence will not be re-
stored simply by sending those who may be-
come i'll with the disease to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THEY CAN'T REALIZE IT. YOU KNOW.

From The Boston JOurudL
Mr. Roosevelts report on the Baltimore Posto1ce
s received with marked GOODNESS by those newspapers
which affect TO believe that the spousmen did mol
run the late Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

HOWEVER, Mr.. IVES ISN'T A DAKOTA MAN
From The Detroit Tribune. .,.,.
Among other good things IN the s' as,smsnt q
lions OF the new DakotaS is making inc "s'
three fourths Of q Jury . legal verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

"IIll AS A Statesman is the title of an article
in The Syracuse Standard Hill as a what ?
AS statesman" AS what sort Of man? AS
a statesman" Ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

,Ts sweet to love- cen though the fond emotion
Finds no response in those we hold so dear;
Fen though the object Of deep devotion
Repay with scOrn the tender. pleading tear
II matters not how vain the aspiration.
Nor yet how void our PASSIONS dreams may PROVE
Betrayed, rejected. doomed TO desolation.
The spirit still doth find its sweet TO love-
IT'S sweet to love- though every hope hath persisted
That love migrated in the feeling soul;
Though all delight and consolation cherished
Hath drooped and wthered meath its strange control
The votlve heart It's fatal sway dvining
Conceives no power that might the spell remove
And when at last 1t breaks. all unrepning'
In Quivering accents breathes. tits sweet to love-
Omaha has at last arrived at the period of swallow
tail coats and decoete gowns and IS proud OF II
boy Of his pair Of redtop boots But the men hay
not yet discovered the proper place I'D sWalo"-'''
suit to their bowte-knives-tChcaso Ilmes'
Steel ties are the next thing in railways. Tho
Carnegie works at Pittsburg turning out ono
minute.
,dvertises " All STYLES of heads P-(BOston CONNER
cial Bulletin
There are 900 cotton mills in the South. consuming
2S5 900 bales Of cotton.
"The South Sea of the Eastern Hemisphere Is Ii"
scalpng," remarked the snake Editor this morning.
why 2" asked the Horse Editor ,,
at is an Indian ocean"-(Pitsburg Chronicle.
Dnguss-shad5olt can you give me two IS bills
for ten" o,o,
shadbolt Wondering where Dinglss ever got S1o-I
think | can Yes. here they
DngIsS feeling In his vest pocket and looking sur.
nrsed and veXed)-Dash It to stagna;iOn and backl
I've left that bill in my other clothes. III hand Il
70 Won 10 morrow. Shadbo Ciurries of with the
two fvesJ-(ChicagO Tribune.
Iowa boasts corn crop of 33s,OOOOoo bushels
valued at $50 100000.
scribbler-When is that review Of my novel coming
out. Scather! , -,
have not read it yet
Scrlbblcr-Yet when brought the book 10 you you
assured me that would lose time In reading IT,
Scather-Wel. have lost no time in reading 1t yet.
-America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

THE COLOR LINE AND EPISCoPAcY'
From The Springfield Mass Union.
II all of ministers were OF te grand ana nous
lave been negro question 10 decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

The trick of Withholding returns OF election
until it is known just how many votes are
needed to turn the scale and then supplying
them is an old one which has often been played
by section managers Of the Democratic party
throughout the country If it should turn out
abat the trick had been successfully used in
Montana. as a correspondent describes on an
other page of todayS issue Of this paper II
will be sorry beginning for that States
career in the Federal sistcrhood. There ought
10 be energy, intelligence and self-respect
enough among Montanas citizens to prevent 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

NOTHING; TO FEEL ASHAMED OF. ANYHOW.
| From The Leavcnworth Times IL
7, looks as though In point Of diplomacy, ms wyo
Ave- tbs most brilliant Administration IN gehesssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

The ethics of tree-stealing have some light
thrown upon them by an incident in Kentucky
man who was charged with stealing fruit trees,
and in whose possession the stolen trees were
found, escaped conviction because his ingenious
attorney argued that it must be shown that the
defendant actually pulled the trees out by the
roots and laid them down on the ground before
carving them away. There was no eyewitness
of the act Of larceny, and so the man went free.
The episode may not tend to make the stealing
Of trees popular pursuit in that State. but it
shows that Justice in Kentucky is pretty effectua
lv blindfOlded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

Ennis's reappointment, an error at first, bears
fruit all along after its kind So says " The
Brooklyn Eagle" of the man who was retained
in the office of Fire Commissioner by Mayor Chaplin
and whom it is understood, Mr.. Chaplin is pledged
to reappoint again in case he is continued in the
Mayors office. Are the people of Brooklyn desir-
Gus of a repetition of the scandals which have
marked Commissioner Enns's administration for
the last two years? If not they will elect Alfred
G. Chaplin to stay at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
LET HIM DOWN THE PHIIIsTINE GROVER FIRST.

From The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.
VIII New YorlpS little David be able 10 overtime"
the Republican Goliath in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

The foreman Of the track gang whose lack Of
Judgment caused the fatal railroad accident near
New Haven last summer has escaped with the very
light penalty of thirty days in jail and a fine of
$50 This is said to be due to his general good
character and the circumstances attending the
CASE STILL his conviction and punishment for
manslaughter cannot fail to produce salutary
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

The Democracy of Queens County as depicted
nv correspondent on the second page, are
Offering painful spectacle to the party in the
State. The Hon. Patrick Jerome Gleason
wants harmony and can't get it. He has we'll
desned notions as to what that word means
moreover. His ideas of Scriptures may be
little mixed, but he has recOllections OF para
graph somewhere in the Book to the cneo'
that the hon and the lamb Will some day DC
expected TO lie down togeIne"' Inc une' no
thinks, is now, applying the slmlie 10 'ne pom-
tics of Queens County, and he, the lion' IS Will
inc 10 lie down with the lamb, provided the
latter will consent TO occupy the place which
properly disposed lamb in the presence OF the
hing Of beasts knows has been contemplated by
the statute in such case made and PROVIDED
hnce the foundation of the world. But would
a true patriot cause so many hearts to ache as
the Hon. Patrick is doinga Must Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY

The feeling against the grade crossing "a growing
every day. 1t is wise railroad that knows
this.
There I1s old maids in Tarentum, Penn, and
the immediate vicinity; The Editor Of THE Taren-
thing about it is a question: minneapolis
Tribune.
Two railway trains of twenty four each came
lately fully laden with ralsns from Fresno County
California. The trade Is growing rapidly.
POOR BILL.
Bill Bowser thought he would try the West:
He tired enough Of the old home nest
30 he started out his fortune IN quest.
Poor Bill B0wsert
Bill Bowser bold and didn't fear damp,
He lived on ranch and he lived in camp.
ON his brother cowboys with Joy be did stamp
Poor BIZ Bowser
He played human snake IN a ton-cent show.
For William was willy I'd have you 10 know.
And on his fellow performers he played real loo.
Poor Bill Bowser!
He left them quite sudden morning in May,
And with him, at least his enemies say,
Went two horses, black and sweet young bay.
Poor Bll BOwser
But Justice is swift for my friend. don't you see,
They caught him next day and his soul was set free,
For they hanged him hard by 70 a wild cherry tree.
Poor BIZ BOwser!
They dug Williams grave where the wild grasses bud,
The dirt thrown on with dull, dun thh,
For William I. Eowsers name was mud.
Washington Star.
Among the prominent arrivals in Chicago last week
were SO 005 cattle. The best previous record was
for the week ending August Il. when the number
was 1919.
The telegraph reports that John Burke book
maker had a narrow escape from being sandbagged
the other night while on his way home in New-fork
Literary occupations have their perls.-(LOweh
Courier.
Tic University of Pennsylvania IS about to provide
for the education of women. on the same terms as
smith-Jones did you ever have to double up at
a hotel? .
Jones-should say did 1t was my own fault.
though.
Smth-How so?
Jones-Why, ordered sauerkrant roast pork, mncs
pie, olives and milk for suppeE-(Burlington Free
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

DIR. Tamage's appeal for aid from sources
outside of his own congregation toward build
ing them a new church seems to have met
with generous response from people Of widely
differing creedS. Nobody expected that the
famous Brooklyn preacher would be discouraged
by the accident that laid his Tabernacle in
ruins, and the cheerful tone of his sermons yes
terday and the announcement that ground
would be broken, within sixteen days from the
date of the fire. for more handsome and COM
modious structure on new and highly ad-
yantageous site already secured show ad-
mirable pluck and energy. The new church is
"a he a home for all sectarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

How these Hill organs love Grover Cleveland
and his immediate friends! Here is The Albany
Tines admitting TO its columns a letter from an
alleged Democrat in which Mr.. Cleveland and
Colonel Lamont are eXcoriated in this fine style:
He Q.amono and his late chief have become back
numbers" well ask France 10 restore the Bour6Ons
as to attempt force New-York and New Workers
more Cleveland / amontism. In their lives they
uilovely, and are now politically dead beyond
a resurrection
The massacre of Cleveland's partisans began
at the Syracuse Convention. Doubtless the
slaughter is TO be continued at every available
opportunity. Hill has evidently made up his
mind that if his own Presidential boom is to
flourish, Cleveland must be deprived Of whatever
power and influence in the party he once enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-21

II the revisers were DESTROYS to make a com
plete list of elemental evils from which Christians
should pray to be delivered, why did they stop
with the addition Of fire, food and earthquake?
They might with equal reason have included
general humidity