davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
miscellaneous
lyaD Nav Yoex;a TRIBUNE BUILDING.

To SCHOOLS MD COLLEGES
In hc past have paid special attention 70 newspaper
advertising ,s tt' tons o, earning. ant or desire IS
to give tAis class orr b,s, efor...
We nunbos among patrons the leading educational
Institutions Of tho country.
From the cay rienCc Of the able 10 present
LIT OF papers that class n, people who appreciate
tho benefits Of education and have desire 10 their
children advance 70 a grade beyond the village school
w have recElarl Interest IN snv list OF
cept that ntcr-,. which conscientious advertising agent
tie trsnoss o. his clients. viz desire place
their IN papers that will be iuc.!vc
Il good rcsut-.
We VIII be pleased % 81 bmi' our SPECIAL SCHOOL.
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
Fourth week iHe e May sls5.9s7 s4gs9 sisi4
Jan TO May 81. 22llD7S 2,3C6.7e6 2,739,5li
SAN ANTONIO AND ARANsAs PASS
Number % miles. 353 Alb BIO
loul'h week In May eiG.f74 -3l. t2s 213
Jan. b May 81 3jJ.7S3 1921 COLA
Number miles 1903 1863 163
Second wcca in Nav 81 900 1902 t7Slo
Jan. to MAY 1t S7Gs3 50 2j5 1874 OS7
KANSAS CITY. FOI1 SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
Number o. miles G7I GIL OIL
Second week IN May $40 so seo159 ssi sos
jan ! TO May H. 1isl .00S lc03305 1.656,93c
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Month Of April. 1889 1890 Differences
Gross eafniigs-.- 100000 $685. 900 Inc. ilS7 900
Operating expenses $1,000 Asj O)0 Inc III 900
Net eainiLgs.... s33 600 Sl0o 900 Inc so OO0
July IN April 30 lss-.SQ ISSg--1O Differences.
AOS 600 IS 600 Inc 81 452
Operating expenses. 500 7Di i.332S0i Inc sll,5lO
Net for 10 months sss1@Oj 81 5o7 69J Inc. sGi0490
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

.JAPAN-cHINA'
OCCIDENTAL. AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers leave San Francisco follows;
OCEAN huf-uaV June 20
gaelic Saturday. july 10
nELGIC ... Tuesday. August II
OCEANIC ....... Thursday. September 4
Supcrby AppoIntcd-Supcr.or Accomno iaon'.
Reservations De made b. letter or telegraph 70 ana
cabin plans 257 and 33 Broadway. Ne".i orA or
Room - RAILROAD Building, san Francisco.
LELAND STAMFORD. President
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
" EW-YORK AND CUBA NAIL SIS. CON-
" PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers 10 and l. &. r.. at y; M. -
c. OF COLUMBIA. Havana and Sagua Mtd June H.
,,,.,,,,, ( Havana. Progress, Txlam' Tam 49, ,
YUMUKI, pico and Vera Cruz.....-. ST. June a.
op,,.,, { IIiV.. ProgresO. Campcche Frontera -
Ol'i"AbA' and Vera Crul ......-. 49,. SHt. June 81
.cIEYF1EGos Nassau. Santiago dc Cuba -
Tor particulars, freight or llssage apply, 70,
JAMES f. WARD CO.. ll3 Waist
WHITE STAR LINE.
KOYAi. AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
GsfiSanic limo IS o 50 am. ,crma9!c ,Jdh Is p
Teutonic June IS. II a. N. .Iegone july 2S 80 An
FROM W.itc star Dock loot of West loth.st.
second cabin on these steamers Sal0oh rates, $50
and upward according steamer and locattl of berth
J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

Tie Treasury bought S35,j00 ll-2s at 1o3
and $4,000 Is at l22. There were no sales AT
the Stock Exchange, and the closing quotations
remained unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

gNWAN LINE l.. :. and ROYAL Mail Steamers,
4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL:
CRY CU1CNt,O. " N!ucsd1y. Jun" H. y.
CITY NEW YORK W rdneedly. June IS. q.
CITY or hIiilIN ---.-- We'd oSay Junc 20 IL a. m
From Pici q, * adoiaine Chri,toph,Gr-,t Fc!ry
and location OF room SECOND CAllIN. outward. s35
and $40; prepaid; 80; sTEEAAGE. 800 nETER
WRIGHT SONS. General Agents. BOWLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

- Inc transactions in State bonds were limited u
He0isIa gold - at lO2. and South Carolina non
fundabIe IS al Ia OF city bank stocks West
! ern National sold Il 05 at from lO7 10 los Man
haitian go al 1911, and Tradesmcn's l3o at
! 40 - and 10. ,
The general bond market was ouie, but
the movement was steadily upward Irol
Mountain 90 advanced per cent 10 o. and
ONO, Indiana and Western seconds closed per
cent higher at 90, after sales at 90 -. Missouri
Kansas and Texas new Is were active and strong
up 10 g, and seconds firm around 81 - Ref
eIence is made TO our full report Of bond sales
Money ruled at about per cent bnt closed in
abundant supply at - and 4 per cent Funds
that have been withheld from tie market in the
hope Of higher rates are returning every day
with increasing lberality.
Inc Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, $s4,SO44sO; balances,
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor at the Clearing
loe@ TO-DAY S5S2, %. lis net loss on bal
ance on Saturday. and to-day was S90S. 256. made
up by losses Of 1868. 237 coin and S45 orc cnr-
rency he two: days operations included Re
ceipts S4,oll 49, PAYMENTS: S5,5l9,73i; re-
sultlng IN general balance Of SlSIs1I O3J con
sising Of 81 '5,S44,973 coin and So 0eG. 0G? cur
rc,cy.
ceived to-day S240.4sl National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were sI.lss.s5o the in
ternal revenue receipts Sl.l5l, $40, and the mis-
ccaneous receipts SIS .027
TQday's Washington Treasury statement of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures Of the last previous statement as fol
lows: a
n, . se 9. es p S, D';sPs
on hand .-.. e7C2 OH osslIei Inc. lso,la2
Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
over 0utstaEd-
Dtpos /" bank. Dec I%c ss5
Nc cash balaocess250O26 o5I $3.50 $50 2O Dec s74
The foreign exchanges were extremely dull
without change in rates. While there WAS no
demand for Wednesdays mails there was also
special supply OF commercial or security bills.
The market was barely steady al quotations for
actual business follows Blnkcrs' bills "a 81 "a
and 81 80 "a for long and short sterling re-
rcichmaIlIs 40 95 is and 95 ga. and guildcIS
at 30 Ia and 40 IL.
H. London British cOnsols were slightly higher
Of 81 j-lG for money and unchanged al o. Ia
for the account. The Bank Of England gained
81 900 bullion on balance. In the omen market
money was firm at ~ per cent for discount
Of bankers bills, and dcarer at / - 70 per
cent for use u daily balances. Bar silver rose
] penny 10 40d an ounce American railway
shares advanced in the carly dealings but subsc-
qucntly yielded and closed dull and fcaturclcss
At Paris French per cents further rose to
02.10, sight exchange on London being 25.l6 IL
francs 10 the sterling.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
Ts Spf'n HeMI Nav 81 o2o 5as soz s7aSS5
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS
jar" to May ai''". ~.:~" $50 St3s 20 5I.S,Vca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
; c. the South & Southwest
y IL nNNLLLE AND WI LLNRIDA PDINES.

" hNONNiTI.E AND All. FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From Per -. T.. L. (fo)f Eooscyeitst. a. p. N.
IRoQt O!S, Charleston aud JacN7on'e Iu,s, 5une 10
ltDkiF Charleston aul Jacksonville RI, June IS
SEMINOLE Charleston and ia ksolv lie Tue. June L.
IROQlO Charleston and J1D. sOlNio Fri, June -
All stcpmcrs have Grstcass passenger accommodations
Insurance under open policy ELECTED OIL. Nth o.
cent. WIN. 4 CLl lt 60, AGc'
T. O. eyer q r. 4 q S. y = Lac 81 Dway. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

for Sale
- EUSHFS Of every dos rpuon a, 3l5 Parl, opposite
JOIiN X. HOPPFr Manufacturer
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02

should be held by the government for the
equal use, at fair rates, OF the homestead set
tiers who will eventually take up these lands.
The United States should not. In my opinion,
undertake the con struCtiOn of dams or canals,
but should limit its work TO such surveys and
observations ms will determine the water sup
ply, both surface and subterranean, the areas
capable of irrigation and the use aud loca-
ton OF the storage capacity of reservoirs.
This done the use Of the water and the rescr-
voir sites might be granted to tho respective
states or territories or to individuals or asso-
Citations upon the condition that the neces-
sary works should be constructed and the
water furnished at fair rates without dis
elimination, the rates TO be subject to super
vision 10y the legislatures or by boards OF
water commissioners duly constituted. The
essential thing to be secured is the common
and equal use mt fair rates of the ac-
Gu mulated water supply. 1t were almost
better that these lands should remain arid
than that those who occupy them should be-
come the slaves of restrained monopOlies
con trolling the one essential element of land
values and crop results.
The Postal Tclcg graph.
The use of the telegraph 10y the postoffice
department as means for the rapid transmits
sion of written communications is, / believe,
upon proper terms, quite desirable. Thcgov-
orn mcnt does not own or operate the rail
roads, and 1t should not, think own or op-
crate the telegraph lines. 1t does, however,
seem to be quite practicable for the govern
ment to contract with the telegraph, as IL
does with the railroads, to carry at specified
rates such communications as the senders
may designate for this method of transmits
sion. / recommend that such legislation be
on acted as will enable the postoflce depart
ment fairly to test by experiment the advant.
ages Of such u use Of the telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Vigorous and Effective Measures
Against Violators OF Law.

The report of the attorney general is, under
the law, submitted directly to congress, but
rs the department of justice is one of the ex-
ecutive departments, some reference to the
work done is appropriate here. A vigorous
and, in the main, an effective effort has been
made TO bring TO trial and punishment all
violators of the laws, but at the same time
care has been taken that frivolous and tech
nical offenses should not be used to swell
the fees OF officers or TO harass
well disposed citizens Especial attention
is called to the facts connected with
the prosecution of violations of the cleo
ton laws, and OF offenses against United
States officers. The number of convictions
secured, very many of them upon pleas of
guilty will, 1t is hoped, have Il saluts.ry re-
strainng influence.
There have been several cases where post.
masters appointed by me have been subjected
TO violent interference in the discharge of
their Official duties and TO prosecutions and
personal violence Of the most extreme char
acter. Some OF these cases have been dealt
with through the department of justice, and
in some cases the postofices have been
abolished or suspended. l have directed the
postmaster general to pursue this course in
all cases where other efforts failed 10 secure
for any postmaster, not himself in fault, an
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02

opportunity peacefully to exercise the duties
OF his office. But such action will not sup
plant the efforts of justice TO bring the
particular offenders TO punishment.
Fraudulent Naturaiiz alton.
The vacation by judicial decrees of fraudu-
lent certificates of naturalization upon bills
IN equity filed by the attorney general in the
circuit court of the United States is new
application Of n familiar equity jurisdiction.
Nearly one hundred such decrees have been
taken during the year. the evidence disclos-
ing that very large number of fraudulent
certificates of naturalization have been Is
sued. And In this connection beg TO renew
my recommendation that the laws be 50
amended as to require more full and search
ing inquiry into all the facts necessary to
naturalization before any certificates are
granted 1t certainly is not too much to re-
quire that an application for American citi-
zenship shall be heard with as much care
and recorded with as much formalitv as are
given to cases involving the pettiest property
right
At the last session | returned without my
approval bill entitled "An act to prohibit
book k-making and pool-selling in the District
of Columbia and stated my objection to be
that it did not prohibit, but in fact licensed
what II purported to prohibit. An effort
will be made lnder existing laws TO suppress
this evil though it is not sure that they will
be found ADEQUATE
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Some Very Gratifying Results At
tanned During the Year.

The report of the secretary of war exhibits
several gratifying results attained during the
year by wise and unosten tatiouS methods.
The percentage of desertons from the army
tan evil for which both congress and the de-
partment have long been seeking a remedy
has been reduced during the past year "a per
cent and for the months of August and Sep
tember, during which time the favorable
effects of the act of June 16 were felt, 33 per
cent as compared with the same months of
1882
The results attained by reorganization
and consolidation of the divisions having
charge of the hospital service records of the
volunteer soldiers are very remarkable. This
change was effected in July, 1889, and at that
time there were 40,654 cases awaiting atten-
tiOn, more than half of these being calls from
the pension office for information necessary
to the adjudication of pension claims. On
June 30 last, though over three hundred
thousand new calls had come in there was
not single case that had not been examined
ana entered.
| concur in the recommendations of the
secretary that adequate and regular appropri-
ations be continued for coast defense works
and ordnance. Plans have been practically
agreed upon and there can be no good reason
for delaying the execution of them, while
the defcnseless state of our great seaportS
furnishes an urgent reason for wise eXpedi-
ton.
The announcement that has been extended
to the militia of the states generally most ap-
propriately designated the National Guard, -
should be continued and enlarged. These
military organizations constitute, in a large
sense, the army of the United States, while
about tive-sixths of the annual cost or their
maintenance is defrayed by the states.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
THE SELTER Law.
A Longer Trial Necessary to Deter
mine Its Permnnent Effect.

The act directing the purchase Of silver
bullion and the issue of treasury notes
thereon, approved July IA, 1890, has been
administered by the secretary of the treasury
with an earnest purpose to get into circulation
at the earliest possible dates the full monthly
amounts of treasury notes contemplated by
its provisions and at the same time to give to
the market for silver bullion such sup
port as the law contemplates.
The recent depreciation in the
price of silver has been observed with regret.
The rapid rise in price which followed the
passage of the act was followed by specula-
tion and the reaction is part of the result OF
the same cause and part of the recent none
tary disturbances. Some months of further
trial will be necessary to determine the per-
maneut effect Of the recent legislation upon
silver values, but it Is gratifying to know that
the increased circulation secured by the
act has exerted and will continue to exert
most beneficial influence upon business and
upon general values. While it has not been
thought best to renew formally the suggeS-
ton of an international conference looking TO
an agreement touching the full use of silver
for coinage at uniform ratio, care has been
taken to observe closely any change in the
situation abroad, and no favorable opportuni-
ty will be lost to promote a result which it is
confidently believed would confer very large
benefits upon the commerce of the world
The recent monetary disturbances in Eng
land are not unlikely to suggest a re.examin-
alton of opinions upon this subject Our
very large supply of gold will, If not lost by
impulsive legislation in the supposed interest
of silver, give us position of advantage in
promoting permanent and safe international
agreement for the free use of silver as coin
metal.
Increasing the Circulating Medium.
The efforts of the secretary to increase the
volume OF money in circulation by keeping
down the treasury surplus to the lowest
practicable limit have been unremitting and
;,,n a a Gftt1 bn f.lbI
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
INTERNAL RECENUES.
An Increase OF Nearly Twelve Mil
lions i'm Receipts.


notice with great pleasure the statement
of the secretary that the receipts from inter-
nal revenue have increased during the last
fiscal year nearly Sl2, 600 900 and thai the cost
of collecting this large revenue was less by
$906l7 than for the same purpose in the pre-
ceding year
The percentage of cost of collecting the GUS
toms revenue for the last fiscal year was less
than ever before. The customs adminstra-
tion board provided for by the act of June 10,
1890, was selected with great care and is COM
posed in part of men whose previous expert
tnce in the administration of the old customs
regulations had made them familiar with the
evils to be remedied and in part of
men whose legal and judicial requirements
and experience seemed to fit them for the
work of Interpreting and applying the new
statute. The chief aim of the law is to secure
honest valuations of all uutiable merchandise
and to make these valuations uniform at all
our ports of entry 1t had been made mani
fest by congressional investigation that a
system Of undervaluatlon had been long in
use by certain classes of importers, resulting
not only in a great loss of revenue, but in a
most intolerable discrimination against hon
esty. 1t is not seen how this legislation when
it is understood can be regarded by the citl-
zens of any country having commercial deal
lngS with us as unfriendly. Any
duty is supposed to be excessive.
Let the complaint be lodged there.
1t will surely be claimed by any we'll dis
posed people that remedy may be sought
and allowed in a system of quasi smuggling.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
THE MORMON SUBJECT.
A Good Decrease in the Number
of the Faithful. ..

The increasing numbers and influence of
the nom Mormon population IN Utah are OBJ
served with satisfaction. The recent letter
of Wilford Woodruff president of the Nor
mon church, in which he advised his people
"to refrain from contracting any marriage
forbidden by the laws of the land,n has at
tracted wide attention, and it is hoped that
its influence will be highly beneficial in
restraining infractons of the laws of the
United States But the fact should not be
overlooked that the doctrine or belief of the
church that polygamous marriages are
rightful aud supported by divine revelation
remains unchanged, President Woodruff
does not renounee the doctrine but refrains
from teaching it, and advises against tho
practice of it because the law is against it.
Now it is quite true that the law should not
attempt to deal with the faith or belief of any
one but it is quite another thing, and the
only safe thing so TO deal with the territory
of Utah so that those who believe polygamy
TO be rightful shall not have the power TO
make it lawful.
Admis sion of Wyoming and Idaho.
The admission of the territories Of
Wyoming and Idaho TO tho union
of states are events full Of in
terest and congratulation, not only to the
people of those states now happily endowed
with a full participation IN our privileges and
responsibilities, but to all our people An
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.
satisfactory Progress Made in the
Equipment of New Ships.

The construction and equipmentof the new
ships for the navy has made very satisfac-
tory progress. Since March 4, 1889, nine
new vessels have been put in commission and
during this winter four more, including one
monitor, will be added. The construction Of
the other vessels authorized is being pushed
both in the government and private
yards with energy and watched
with the most ScrupulouS care,
The experiments conducted during the year
to test the relative resisting power of armor
plates have been so valuable as to attract
great attention in Europe. The only part Of
the work upon the new ships that is threat
ened by unusual delay is the armor plating,
and every effort is beng made TO reduce that
to the minimum. 1t is q source of con gratula-
ton that the anticipated influence of these
modern vessels. upon the esprit dc corps of
the officers and seamen has been fully real
lzed. Confdencea and pride In the ship among
the crew are equivalent to a secondary bat
terry. Your favorable consideration is in
vited to the recommendations of the secre-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
THE PENSION BUREAU.
Settlements Under the Disa ability Act
Have Gone Forward Rapidly.

The disability pension act which was ap-
proved June 81 last, has been put into opera
tion as rapidly as was practicable The in
creased clerical force provided was selected
and assigned to work, and a considerable
part of the force engaged in the examinations
working force of the office. The examination
and adjudication of claims have, by reason Of
the improved methods, been more rapid than
ever before There is no economy to the gov
ernment in delay, while there is much hard
ship and injustice TO the soldier. The antici-
pated expenditure, while very large, will not,
it is believed, be in excess of the estimates
made before the enactment of the law. This
liberal enlargement of the general law should
suggest more careful scrutiny of bills for
special relief both as to care with which relief
is granted and as to the amount allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-12-02
THE INFERIOR DEFA RT.NENT.
Secretary NObie's Suggestions Ear
nestly Commended to Congress-.


The report of the secretary of the interior
exhibits with great fullness and cearness tho
vast work of that great department and the
satisfactory results attained. The sugges-
tions made by him are earnestly commended
to the consideration of congress, though they
cannot all be given particular mention here.
The several acts of congress looking to the
reduction of the larger Indian reserva-
tlOns, TO the more rapid settle
ment of the Indians upon individual
allotments and the restoration to the public
domain of lands in excess of their needs have
been largely carried into effect, 50 far as the
work was confided TO the executive Agree
meuts have been concluded since March 4.
1889, involving the cesslon to the United
States of about IA, 126,0O acres of land. These
contracts have, as required by law, been sub
mltted to congress for ratification and for the
appropriations necessary to carry them into
effect Those with the Sisseton and Wahpe-
ton, Sac and Fox, Iowa, Pottawattamies
and absentee Shawnees and Ger dAlene
tribes have not yet received the sanction Of
congress. Attention is also called to the fact
that the appropriations made in the case of the
Sioux Indians nave not covered all the stipu-
lated payments. This should be promptly
corrected. If an agreement is confirmed all
of its terms should be complied with without
delay and full appropriations should be made.