davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
c,,,rpuAN rprcE URGES ORGANIZATION.

Washington July 1.-Calvln s. Brice, chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee, has written a
letter to the chairmen Of State Committees, Which
says In part:
The Importance Of immediate preparations Tor tme
Presidential campaign OF next year must DC obvious
10 every Democrat. The timely and energetic cohdhct
of our opponents would be warning enough II There
we're no other reason for IT, n Is evident that tey
expect decisive results from their extensive and we'll or
ganized system Of Republican clubs II car be met only
nv an equally extensive and well organized systeln
NJ Democratic societies. II Is earnestly Iecommende1
that ey1ry official In the regular organization OF the
Democratic party VIII that evcryt thing possible
within his Jurisdiction shall be done TO ala ana ell
courage It. . -, , ~ l.,
course of successful accomplishment 10y the executive
committee of the National Association Of Democratic
Cmbs and to say that their plan has been submitted
to and meets the approval Of the National Committee
The selection Of correspondents under this plan Is OF
the greatest Importance and under TINS date l nave
your State asking him TO communicate with you at
once so that the proper selections may be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
for June 1891. and in the daily statement of cash


heretofore the manner and makeup Of the monthly 5c
statement required the showing Of an increase 81 Sos
crease in the public debt. Under THIS form ~ ius
happened on several occasions that when iLSe P ir
chaseS of bonds were made the statement Following
would show an OF the public deDt, WI,Sa S
reduction had really been effected In was So ET foT
to the fact that the principal and premium pau ~
bonds reduced the cash on hand beyond the amount
Of bonds actually redeemed: -, .,>.c,,. -,
The Secretary has concluded after much thonght on
the subject to separate the statement OF the aeOt
from the statement Of the cash III the IreaSurS e
net increase or decrease from month 10 month, and
this statement will lie part OF the form now ADOPTED o
In making M the new statement OF caSh D. un
Treasury the figures will plainly show the diierent
kinds Of money included In the total A A ts
Gsye been eliminated The Secretary holds that If
accrued interest may be charged a. a nspnIS @
he So charged or In like manner the accrued liability
for the construction Of public buildings OF ior u'e
Tbe matred debt item is made up Of the remnant OF
bonds and other forms Of Indebtedness remaining IN
paid from the foundation Of the Government. II is
assumed that less than % per cent OF these VIII ever
be presented for payment they are now as ls
fore carried on the debt statement OuV hoO S' ~
The Secretary also calls attention to the items OF
liability against cash In the Treasury composed nIe
OF the per cent fund held for the redemption Of IN,
current National bank notes. which sum can OILY ~ W
reduced by the retirement Of National bank clrcuatV
The Secretary thinks this amount ought by n lay U IN
covered into the Treasury as was done recenS ~ S
tonal banks The probability is that TINS sum VIII III, Oe
increased during the coming year nsteaa VI bscs
reduced Second the Item OF 0nts''fS alIs below
IS 900 900 Third discussing officers. balances, now
amounting to about s34 900 600. This money Is IN tne
Treasury and in Government repositories to the credit
OF dsbnrsng officers. and seldom below the present
amount Fourth, agency accounts made up NANNY on
postal revenues and subject to the draft Of the
Postmaster General. This, too, rarely falls below
THcso four items amount to s51 900 600 and held
by bank could be safely loaned up 10 ninetenths OF
the total sum. - -,
The Secretary will hereafter dsdnct from his cash
balance the amount on deposit in National banks nor
no good reason why this should ever have been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
NEXT THING TO 4 ROcKIyG-cHAIR.

From The Boston Transcript
A friend writes from Italy rather odd incident
OF travel I'm that country. In small party OF Amer.
leans is invalid woman who il IN very weak and
nervous condition. and oil Of whose wants and notions
arr. gratifed as nearly as her friends can crafty
them Arriving in Of the Italian cities recently
I'm very nervous condition, This invalid lady felt
that she could be comfortable. obtain any rest. 10
nothing else than rocking char, and begged mat
one be brought her OF course her friends we've bent
upon meeting the wish and AZ once asked the pr
prietor OF the hotel for rockingham. The pro-
prictor said he was desolaed but there was not an
American chair i'm the house They told him OK
the lady'S condition and asked him If he could not
90 out and ind rOCkin g-chair for her; and the man
Immediately put his hat and started out on his
queSt. Two, three hours went past and the man
did not return. II evident that he making
faithful search Of the town for that article ~
Italy. a rocking chair Al last there came rap az
The door and the proprietor appeared, looking - COM
paccnt that the Americans were sure be hal Sue
ceedcd. He smiled. and said. In good italian
have searched the city through and | have been
unable 10 find "a rOckingch1r; bat | have found iOt
the poor lady what / suppose viii do Just Well
He bcckOned 10 a servant in the CORRIDOR who az
vanced and deposited within tile roOm--a rcAing
hOrscl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
Avop,xc MR. VAN COLT FOR GOVERNOR.

FAvoR1YG Mr.. VAN COLT FOR GOVERNOR.
At the meeting of the Young Mems Independent
Republican Association OF the With Assembly DIS
trict held at its clubroOms, No 80 Broome-st.. on
Tuesday night the following resolution was aoopted
That VIC hereby with the action Of the Re
publican District Committee in indorsing Cornelius
Van Colt for Governor OF the State Of New-York'
At a large and enthusiastic meeting OF talors ana
cutters held at the Taors and Cutters Exchange NO
75s broadway, on Tuesday evening" after several
speeches had been made in favor OF Postmaster
Cornelius Van Colt for Governor. the following resom-
tons were adopted: Resolved. That we hail with
delight the proposed nomination Of the Hon. Cornelius
Van Colt for Governor Of the Empire state that In
him. should he be elected. the people OF the state o.
New-YOrk will have an honest fearless, uprght
public official. and be ii further .
Resolved. That confident that ne VIII az
minister the affairs Of tho great state OF WIN
ability and dignity which will be credit not only 10
him. but also to all Its citizens alike
Lonis DIttmar presided and A. Scheiffer was Sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE NETWORK DEMOCRACY ACTIVE.

The NewYork Democracy, Of which Police Commissioner
Voorhis leader, is making rapid progress IN esao
fishing and strengthening Assembly District organizations
It's giving impression that It's purpose this
year is 10 side with the opposition TO Tsmmany Hail. anu
this has had the effect drawing 1t part OF the anti
Tammany Democrats. The XXth District organization
held a wellattended meeting evening at No 40o
Eighth.ave at which ex-Assembyman Charles Hermann
presided Speeches made by Commissioner Voorhis.
ex-Asseubyuan John Martin, chairman OF the NewforK
Democracy Executive Committee Colonel Edward Glon
ex- Assenibyman J. D. McCelland and d. y. Carvalho
Tomorrow evening o new club will be opened at No 232
East Eighae th.st with John T. Mccall as chairman
The Voorhis Of the With District will also meet
tomorrow evening at No. 1913 Broome.st J. W. Reopen
hagen will preside speeches will be made by pfom
members OF the organization. Orders nave been
requiring every Assembly District association TO
establish a permanent headquarters within the district
which kept open night for the reception and
enrolment Of members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
AMERICA AHEAD IN MINING.

Washington, July 1.-The appropriation for printing
and engraving the final volumes Of the Eleventh
Census becomes available today and the supern-
tendent Of Census has received from DR.. David J.
Day. special agent in charge for printing the final
volume on mines and mining, which will be printed
at once The report shows that the total value OF
the mineral products Of the United states at the
Eleventh Census amounted to 9j66,035,45O, the great
est total ever reported for any country The total
number Of industrial mining establishments Is given as
80 600 The number Of persons who find en-
ployment In mining industry is 512,114. The annual
wages paid them aggregate s2l2 4O9sO9 The capital
empIoyed in actual mining operations amounts to
81 173 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A REORGANIZATION DIFFICULTY.
noypHoLpERs OF THE OLD CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS BRING SUIT.

HoSpHoLDERs OF THE Old CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS BRING SUIT
A motion to send the suit Of Georgc Coppell and
David d. wihers against Frank C. Hollins and other
bondholders of the ST. Louis and Chicago Railroad Com
ronv to a referee was denied yesterday by Judge
Reach Of tho Supreme Court. The suit was result Oh
the reorganization Of the Company.
little more than six years ago. the st. Louis ana
Chicago Railroad Company issued irstmorgagc bonds
N the amount Of 100000 subsequently frstmort-
gage consolidated bonds TO the amount OF SlloOoo
were also issued After suits had been Drought U
forectse both mortgages. the bondhodcrs appointed
committee consisting OF Messrs Withers, Coppe and
uollins 10 purchase and reorganize the old company
Tho committee bought In the road for S0TOooO III
1885 afterward paying 100000 for other properly
owned BY the road Under the reorganization Oh inc
company as the North and South Railroad Compo'H' Vi
Illinois, the old bondholders were to have proporuo,
ate shares OF the stock Of the new company
dated bonds OF the Chicago and st. Louis Road " te
onorn+ of ss5OOOO were deposited in the Central
Trust Company for the purpose of carrying out the
plans Of reorganization.
The Trust Company advanced S5OooOO Oh w"
bonds That loan was not repaid, and the property
was sold Notice sent TO the bondhoders OF te pro-
posed SALE and Mcssrs COppell ard Withefs aege la'
they bought the shares as individuals Ihey lur'hoi
alece that they expended 100000, and they brougs
suit TO be credited with That amount III uo SUN" Vi
the reOrganiZed company
The defendants however. assert that the painuhS
frustrated the plans Of Mr.. Hollis for eol-
ganizing the st. Louis and Chicago Railroed Ooi"-
pany into the Central Railroad Company OF Il'ros
that they had no power to borrow Sooo,ooo Oh Wv
bonds and that together with d. l.. wing anu ''io
Central Trust Company they acted against the interests
Of the other bondh0lders
Messrs Coppen and withers ask the court 70 oruer
an accounting of their expenditures and TO nave te
claims against the company determined lHey disU
wish the defendants to be declared from making any
other claims against them. -, ,.,, .oa
The defendants wish the complaint dismissed ana
nronortonate amount of the stock Of The North ana
south illinois Railroad Company placed to their creut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
stGyoR rAGLrAPrEnRA HAS BENEFIT.

The performance at Grand Opera House last night
was made a for G.. Tagspiera, and a good audi
ence assembled and appauded everything that he did.
ssThe Bohemian Girl" sung and after IL part Of
the second act Of "Carmcn" In order to give sfcnor
Taglapetra 9 chance sing the toreador song. The
exceed ngy long programme made longer and tho
patience Of the audience sOrey taxed by the almost
intolerabe waits between the acts. Before the scene
from Carmen there pause OF twenty-five min
utes and suppressed sounds that heard seemed
Ia indicate that rehearsal going behind tho
curtain Fra Diavoo'' will be given tonight, for the
first time in years, and IL will be continued for
the rest Of the week Paul Steindorh The musical
director will have a benefit tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
The corxrRY PRESS CONFECTIONERY.
From The Cleveland Piandeaer.

From The Cleveland Palndcaler.
The country correspondent delights to fle at p. m
a 6OO-word special concerning the demise Of man
whom no oNe ever heard Of before, and another Of
equal length the next night 10 say that the gentle
man l. stll dead. And what must the feelings o.
the connding telegraph editor he when. being
asked by the villgant correspondent at SmpknsS
Junction, Want 1000 wonls resignation OF rail
president of the road has thrown up his Job and finds
that the well known and popular section foreman
at the junction has retired 70 private HE. Mayhap,
before lie has had time recover from the shock he
will receive a query like this
"Cyclone late tonight Half the town In NUNS
Twenty-hv killed, forty injured. Want anything
alOnt it,
or d special like this:
HlevIllo Ind Feb. 10 The Daily Howl
Chicago Two distinct earthquake shocks felt here to
DAY. Causc unknown. JAY HACEDE. Corr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
crv1r. SERVICE IN INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Washin gtOn, July 1.-The President to-day approved
the rules and regulations prepared by the Civil Service
Commission which from October l will govern the ap
pointment Of Indian Agency physicians. supenn
tendents assistant superintendent. teachers and mat
rons OF Indian schools The rules IN nearly all Of
their important features substantially the same as
those governing the Department service generally
Wives Of superintendent and teachers however II
they are on the eligible list may have precedence over
others if il appears that such appointment would be
for the good Of the service. Under the new rules
The country is divided into four districts. There arc
now i'm the service about 500 Indian school empOyes
and 100 physicians who will come within these rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
wopv OF THE PENSION BUREAU.

Washington. July 1.-The Commissioner Of Pensions
has received number of dispatches from pension
agents giving the unexpended balance OF pension nmd'
in their hands at the close of business June 80 lo'
All have not yet reported but the Indications are 1il
,le balances In the hands of the pension agents VIII be
ahout 81 600 600 This added to the amount in the
treasury unexpcnded will make the sum OF Sooooooo
The Commissioner has Just issued letter to the onclh
force thanking them for their diligence There were
500 sl3 claims tacketcd recorded and sent to the a0
dcatng divisions 653477 being Applications under tie
act OF June %, 1871. lHe Hu"iD0i Va W
Len Irras III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
4 TENNESSEE RAILROAD INCREASES ITS
CAPITAL

Nashville Tenn. July 1.-The stockholders OF the
Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Railway Com
psny met Yesterday afternoon at the Office OF President
Thomas The increase Of the capital stock was the
onlv oueson considered over $4,000 shares OF stock
were represented The directors were authorized 10
Issue c>nlar stating that the stock OF the company
mo- ,rcre,sed by the amount Of SO 1871 ,3s7 So and
that thew were authorized to offer it at $50 share, par
value siOO TO stockholders Of record on July 10, at
O'clock in the proportion Of 80 per cent OF their
holdings, payable on or before August D, 1911 ~
declared a dividend Of Ia per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
ARREST OF FOUR MUrIyOUS FIREMTy.

When the steamer bennington put IN at her pier AZ
weshawken Yesterday. Mate Wilmington ran up
A signal Of distress the mannast Soon
six policemen tug came TO the Nessei anu
paced under arrest four emen whom the mate charged
with mutinv The bennington left England for
Colon on January p with Of railroad Iron Mate
Wilmington in command. The frenen say that they
were hired under the representation tina, the vessel was
going to Montreal and they refused TO work when 1ey
heard the vessel tound for Colon. The prisoners.
William Galloway William Bng. oliver McGloud and
Edward erdon arraigned at the Tombs Court and
remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
PROBABLE CANDIDATES OF THE asrECKLERs.

It was said yesteday what appeared TO be good a-
thority that the secker party Of the Xth Assembly Dis
trlc had virtually decided upon their candidates for As
semblyman and Alderman. For Assembly, Joseph Marth
Voorhs Democrat, was named and for Alderman, Jacob
Schwercr manufacturer OF cornices, in Sccond-aVe
Mr. Martin /, a brother Of ex-Assembyman John Martin
Of the IXth District and keeps liquor store at Fourth
st. and the Bowery lie for the Assembly last year
in the Xth District on the Voorhis ticket ana received
500 votes Julius Hamburger, president Of the steckler
Association and chairman OF the Secker Campaign Com
mite of One Hundred Will DO their candidate for State
Senator Of the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
rKE sonD1ERS NEED rHE rEXrS Id SEIBRIGKT.

THE SOLDIERS NEED THE TENTS 1T SE4BRIGHT.
sea Bright y. j., July 1.-The Relief Committee
has received notice that the National Guard Of New
Jersey needs for It's annual encampment the tents
lent for the use the sufferers Quartemaster Gen
eral Donnely has made requiston upon the Quarter
maserGenera Of the United states for tents for the
use Of the encampment General Donnely is making
arrangements 10 use the mess hall Of the state En-
campment grounds for sleeping apartments for the
troops II the United States does not furnish the de
sired number Of tents The New,Jereey tents will
remain at sea Bright SO long as is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
p,p,s,Nr SURPRISE FOR MR.. BURR.

The immediate employees of the Office Of Deputy
Collector Charles A. Burr, at the Custom House.
marched into his office In body at noon yesterday
and presented to him large and asefully arranged
floral horseshoe which decorated with red, white
and blue ribbons Chief Clerk Gertzen made brief
speech, telling Mr.. Burr how much MS assistants
thought of him and explaining that they wanted to
remember In n Quiet manner the second anniversary
OF his connection with the Appraisers Stores The
presentation was a complete surprise to Mr. Burr ana
he was too much overcome to respond promptly. lie
could only express a few words In thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
sropy WITH no FOUNDATION.

Ncv-IIaven, Conn, July IA wmor, supposed 10
have originated in Wall street, has been in circnla'
ton for days TO the effect that President CLARK
Of tho New York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad,
Intended resgning, and that Colonel W. H. stevenson
Of the lIouSaonic Railroad was to be asked 20 accept
an Office with the New-lIaven road. director OF
Tho New-York and New Haven road said THIS morning
that there WINS 10 foundstOn for the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
TIE TFJTBER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sP. N. THURSDAY.

Washington July For New-lIamrshirc Vermont ana
Ia stern New.York. showers; stationary temperature;
southeast winds
For Western Pcnnsyyanio and Western New.fork, tar
Thnr-iay; slightly warmer: winds becoming south.
For Mas Schusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
showers stationary temperature except fair and shghtp
cooler on the Massachusetts coast southeast winds
For New.Jersay and Delaware showers; slghtN cool'
except stationary temperature on the coast southeaS
winds.
For che District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvanl and
MARYLAND ian slightly cooler except stationary tenn
perature at Harrisburg; east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
Decrease during the month

Government receipts from all sources during June
amounted to S31 ,721 ,749 against S31 545ou IN June
. voar aro and 800 757,007 in June, 1880 and for
tbe fiscal wear lust closed the aggregated
s4o1 53o.71o against S4O3 OsO0 62 during the pre-
cednr fiscal wear Customs receipts during the last
fiscal wear aggregated S210 9OO65s, or about $4,000,
600 less than during the preceding year. Internal
Revenu, receipts were Sl450l32Sl, OF nearly
"a 600 600 more than in the preceding year, and re-
ceipts from miscellaneous sources were about S36OO
600 or about S6 900 900 more than during the pre-
cedlng year While the revenues for the last fiscal
wear was about 81 100000 less than during the pre-
cedipu year. expenditures aggregated 5696.o24 or
S7OOOOOOO more than during the preceding year
Seventeen millions and half of this increased eH-
peDditure is found In Che pension charge for the last
wear which aggregated 1924 ,415,1lO; 100000 In
Gncreased expenditures for the new Navy, nearly
@ 600 600 increased appropriations for the Indians and
so3 600 coo National bank furd redemption account.
The interest on the public debt during the wear Just
closed amounted to So 127 col, or q million and a
quarter more than during the preceding year, While
the premium on bonds purchased and redeemed
amounted to S104,ol2,220.
The statement Of the Controller Of the Currency
shows that there we're S1G7 In National bank
notes outstanding on June 3d. 1884, exclusive Of the
circulation of National gold banks (l2l 217 S252zo,
Gal having been surrendered aud destroyed since June
80, 1890. The circulation based on United States
bonds was Sla7 gel ,79l June 80 1901, decrease
Of s., 545 $50 during the fiscal year Tie amount OF
lawful money on deposit TO outstanding circus
ton lie s4O 5s4 g66 a decrease of Sl5,47S,S7l The
amount OF registered United States bonds on deposit
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
urs1c TEACHERS IN nry-roRK IND OHIO.

Utica, y. Y, July 1.-M the business meeting OF
the state Music Teachers Association this forenoon
the question u the place for holding the next meet
ing was voted upon and Syracuse was chosen. Ihl'
a,tcrnoon there WINS an excursion 10 Trenton Falls
for the members of the association, given by the clti-
7cns Of Utica.
Cincinnati. July 1.-The Ohio Music Teachers AS
ISOLATION convened this morning in the Odcon for "a
three-day's session. which Will be devoted 10 music,
papers and discussions. President II. o. Farnum
made a brief opening address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
STATEMENT OF THE TREASURY DEPART
MENT
A NET INCREASE DURING LAST MONTH OF
as. 600 900 AND DECREASE DURING THE LAST
FISCAL YEAR OF c2ooo.ooo-RE-
OEIPTS MD EAPEN DIIUht1>'
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.I


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBfBUNBl
Washington, July 1.-The monthly public debt state
ment issued from the Treasury Department To-Day
Is in an entirely different form from any issued mere
tofore by the Secretary of the Treasury Inc new
statement combines both the Secretary's statement
showing the amount Of the interestbeorng and non
bearing debt together with the cash on hand
in the Treasury heretofore shown in the United states
Treasurers monthly statement of assets ana habtcs'
This latter statement will not hereafter be issued.
Comparison with the figures In the statement issueu
a month ago, and with the June statement issued ono
year ago shows a net increase in the debt during the
last month of 100000, ard net decrease III inc
debt during the fiscal year ended yesterday oil S22'
600 600 The bonded Indebtedness to-day IN the new
form of statement is placed at S6lO,62912o ana Is
made up in round numbers of s560,oOo'ooo per
cents. and ssh 900 600 IL per cents The net cash
balance in the Treasury to-day is pac at 1888 DOS
against S56, ESQ., III month ago NationaI BANK de-
nosares today hold 900 500 1876, about onequarter
of a million more than on June l.
The following is recaptulation OF the debt state
lnent