davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

ought to make clear are, first, that the Treasury
is abundantly supplied with funds for all It's
nrobable needs. The recent misrepresentation
on that score are effectively cleared away by
the new form of statement Second, the month
" reports make it clear that, while the revenue
IF the Government has not decreased to the
extent represented, its expenditures have been
enlarged mainly by payments for objects which
the people heartily approve. The increased
uayments for pensions and for the new navy
are unauestonably gratifying to the public
oven though there may be question whether
the administration of the Pensions Bureau has
in some cases made serious mistakes Again,
the transfer of the bank redemption fund to
the general account was commended when IL
was ordered by Congress, because the retention
of a separate fund for this account was cal
culated to deceive the public as to the real con-
lition of the Treasury Ii IS not TO be denled
that the appropriations by the last Congress
were in some respects extravagant and unwlse.
chiefly because there was too much yielding TO
the popular demand for liberal expenditures In
various improvements and in public buildings.
For these expenditures the members OF Con-
gress are properly held to account by their con-
stihents. But the duty of the Administration
is to enforce the laws faithfully and with due
regard to the protection of the public credit
and it cannot be fairly denied that this duty
has been performed with full success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The Gillian insurgent army mas oo oo,
- fleece and Balmaceda's army has neo
- Entertainments were given IN Amsterdam
=, honor of EMPEROR William. - Many houee'
MORO destroyed by tornado in Rhenlsh rrusSia
- A marty of armed Beers began Vhe VIZ
-, hut were driven out Cf MashOnalahu ny
british troops and police - A Brazllldh % 10,
III f.ll into the crater of Vesuvius' - ne
time for adhesion TO the Ant-olaVeIS "0O INV
been prolonged
Do,neshc.-John Bardsley, ex-City treasure
-, pb,1adelphia. was sentenced to fifteen years
imnrisoument and fine equal to the ahiounV VI
- or,hazzlements 80 The canal investigator
=. Albanv was finished Superintendent henn"n'
- the DEPARTMENT of Public WorKS' ps""7o
- The water continues TO rise In the COLORADO
I,osort - Al a meeting of the CABINET IL "us
determined to continue the q IL per cehV JULIUS
81 ner cent after September 2
City and Suburban. Prince George OF Oreeoo
,;ito5 Wllet's Point and other places OF interest
md ,vos entertained at Delmonicos. - Boston
defeated Brooklyn at baseball - ne c@e"-
inc If checks of the Sugar Trust people al'e'
q dividend had been forbidden by court, was
stunned 80 Stocks dull and lower, alUhough
the final declines were small fractions lho
closing was dull and irregular.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Clear
and fair. with higher temperatures lelnpera-
tun Yesterday: Highest, &c degrees lowest
GO; average. 90 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
FAR AWAY FROM THE MILLENNIU M.

wave of religious fanaticism appears to be
sweeping over the face of the globe, irrespective
of race. cline or creed. The cruelty to which
Jews, Protestants, Catholics, and in fact all
non-orthodox communities, in Russia have been
recently subjected by the Gar, has been fire.
ouently commented upon. Among the Ma
hOmetans, too. within the last few months there
has been a marked revival of fanaticism which
is creating much meaSness in the Levant, in
India and on the island Of Java. shrewd
Turkish official is reported to have recently said
of his cOuntrymen that at the end OF the Cnmean
War 10 per cent of the people were religious
fanatics; at the death of Sultan Abdul Aziz
80 per cent and chat at the present moment
they are 80 per cent in number. Only the other
day a Turkish Mayor educated in France at the
military school of Saumur, was put TO death at
SMYRNA for having violated the religious ordi-
nance which prohibits smoking during the fast
of Ramadan
In Persia, also, affairs have assumed very
serious aspect, and religious movement is
spreading like widfre which threatens to over
whelm the power of the Shah and to drive all
foreign unbelievers out Of the country. \ sim
liar storm of fanaticsm seems to be in progress
in Japan, and particularly in China, where for
eign churches have been burned mission build
ings destroyed and foreign residents mobbeC
and even wounded.
Even in the Catholic and Reformed churches
of Europe and America there have appeared o
late symptoms Of intolerance scarcely in keep
ing with the enlightened character of the age
| The Pope is reported as being in open conhic
with several of the most powerful and famous
| religious orders, the trouble being due 10 hi
| efforts to subject them once more 10 the strin
gent and severe regulations drawn up by The
founders but from which the members have
gradually emancipated themselves In Ger
many one of the most brilliant and PROMISING
cavalry commanders has been dismissed from
the army by the Emperor for venturing TO eX
DRESS doubts as to the divinity of Christ. il
England we see tho Bishop of Lincoln brough
before the bar Of the House Of Lords for an al
legged infractiOn of canon law, while here il
the United States the charges against tho Rev
Dr. Briggs have called forth angry passion
and abuse If a nature that is neither charitabl
nor Christian.
Taking one thing and another into considera
ton, it would appear that hero at the close O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

The obstrepeow Mayor Of Long Island City
ia in trouble again. At least, warrant for MS
arrest was issued yesterday but TO man OF
Gleason's calibre a warrant is perhaps mere
bagatelle. In the interest of good order 1t VIII
not he an unwise thing to get this Mayor locked
I'D once more His brief imprisonment last rail-
undoubtedly did him good, but its saiutary
effects have worn off before this II all the
things charged against him are true he IS
plainly in need of another term of secluslon
from the disturbing influences of everyday lie
in Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

The Eagle remarks that Brooklyn men
should be for Chaplin" in the canvass for the
nomination for Governor. Why should Brooklyn
men be on that sdep They are well-informed
about the water-scandal-know more about it
than Democrats elsewhere. If they act upon
their knowledge they will be disposed 20 keep
very quiet about their right TO furnish the Democ-
racy with a tainted candidate. There is only one
ground on which Brooklyn Democrats can be
Justified from what they know of Mayor Chaplin
in insisting upon his promotion If he be rejected
for the State canvass, he will have TO be renom-
mated for the City Hall, and after the water
scandal that is something serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

Two items in respect to peaches within two DAYS
are full of encoura cement. One is that lOV
baskets of peaches-the first important peninsular
shipment of the seasOn-have been already started
on their way to market. The other contains the
first absolutely definite declaration that we have
received that good supply Of peaches is to be
looked for. It asserts that peach-growers repre-
senting half a million baskets have been discuss
ing the best means of marketing the seasons crop.
ITnmista kably this means that in spite of froStS
and insects and yelIows ct cetera. there is going
to be crop Of peaches and a good one too.
Otherwise sensible men would not meet TO discuss
the question Of marketing their fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TILE DEMAND ACCOUNTED FOR

Fr0m The CINCINNATI VOmmercIaI WaEcIT''
secretary Foster struck 1t rich In ordering tue com
,c, M dimes II Is his duty 10 supply the demand
f6r money and the demand for dimes has been sur
missing Ii is accounted for I'm part by the todepoN
tas that are In the hands OF nyriad of boys, each
striving 10 get nifty dimes together IN order TO open
the obstinate bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
Amnsrmeuts.

BROADWAY ThEATRE-s-wang.
CASINOS 15-Apollo.
EDEN MUSEE-wsx Tableaus
~, nor NO rNow.IersevN--2 end g. s0-King Solomon.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Beau Brummell.
SRAND OPERA H0USE-S-Frs Diavalo.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Carmeneita.
MANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-The Tar and the Tartar.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Girofe Girona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
nn1,n1EFnGED DISpLFASURE.

From The Boston Journal
II Is hard to tell which will be the more dlspeaSed
and dismayed by the reciprocity news from Venezuela
The British manufacturers the Democratic poll
ffgf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
THE RIGHT THING ALWAYS.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
IL is now easy to that the distribution OF the
surplus through the channels OF business mas
protected our country against serious financial as
turbance-anOther proof that the Republican party
always does the night thing at the right tme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

The Canal-Investigating Committee has re-
.;rcd from business and gone home. For
mi. relief thanks arc in order. Nothing
now remains but the committees report; ana
.,ho+ that will be is as well known as though
.ho document had already been signed sealed
ond de,ivered The committee was appointed
70 do a whtewashing job, and WILL OF course
carry out it's orders without deviation Inc
last witness of importance was superintendent
Uannan. who seems incapable of conceiylng any
Improvement in methods Of canal admlmStla,
ton. On the whole it is strange that the canal
investigation proposed by the Senate was so
.toutv resisted by Governor Hills direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

this enlightened and progressive nineoeen'n
century we are further away than ever 1rop' '"o
millennium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

to hang a man on circumstantial evidence car
hardly fail to have some weight with the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

The evidence against "Frenchy" was prac-
Ideally completed yesterday, and the case will
to-day 60 TO the jury for decision The prosecu-
ton, it may be said without passing judgment
upon the prisoner, has presented formidable
array of testimony, and we are unable to per-
ceive that the Algerian's counsel have been sue
cessful in breaking it down. The testimony is
of a peculiar character, and it is impossible to
tell how it will affect the minds of the jury
men. The case will be memorable one from
the circumstance that the sole connection of the
prisoner with the crime is formed by means Of
microscopic tests. One of the experts has sworn
that he would stake his life upon the correctness
of the analysis but the experts appearing for
the defence deny that grounds exist for such
absolute confidence in the results Of laboratory
work The evidence, in any case, If purely
circumstantial, and the prevalent unwillingness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

THE MORE STARS, THE DIGGER TIE an
From The Baltimore American
To-day there are forty four stars In our nag, and
Nation Is stil spelled with biz IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

The rabid Free-Traders had not recovered from
the severe blow they received in Consul-General
BoolSer's official report that the Mckinley Dill Is
stimulating our business and industry generally
to marked extent, when along came The Lon
don Times" and thrust a knife neatly under their
fifth ribs with the remark that there was nothing
except the lack Of skilled labor to prevent the
manufacture of tin plates on large scale in this
country. Truly these are troublOus times for
anti-Amercan Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

yx-City Treasurer Bardsley, of PHILADELPHIA
ras sentenced yesterday to fifteen years i'm
,nsonment and to pay fine equal to the
mount of his embezzlement-a sum which has
not been fully determined as yet. Bards!ey
pleaded guilty to the charges against him. evi-
IDENTIFY seeing that there would be no escape
from a conviction in case of his trial. The SEN
tence is severe, but not too severe for the
lines Of which he was cOnfessedy guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

President Meal1im Of the Excise Department
has always been considered a better man than
his two associates, but they have outvoted him
ond rendered him powerless. Fortunately, one
Of +bcm has gone to Europe and Mr. Mealim
is improving the opportunity thus gwen 10 ma
out how excise business is transacted Ills IN
yestigations thus far have been rewarding' par
ticularly rich developments being found in Il
pense brokerage and "straw" bondsmen. Mr..
Meakim is doing a valuable public service If
Commissioner Koch only stays away long enough
the Excise Department will be In fair way
of getting the overhauling that it has needed
for good while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
5noex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NoIlrcs.
Uushond's CaIcined Mognesia. Fc

Husbands Calcined MOgnesia. Four first;
premium medals awarded More agreeable 70 Ie IssVe
smaller dose other magnssia For sale in botuss oy
which none is genuine All drugslst. and country stores
The Surf Hotel. Fire Island. with it's invigor-
ntng breezs the coolest place 70 spena te
National Holiday Leave East 3ish.st, via L. J. II" ~
3 90 n. m. and 4 20 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03


they had been, no compensation would nave
seemed too great for the task
1t is plain from the dark hints which he has
thrown out that ex-Alderman Duffy Is in state OF
mind. Duffy's principal claim to remembrance is
as the author of that convenient and serviceable
substantive combine" which, however, the all
embracing Webster has not yet taken into it's ample
folds That Duffy is also the patriarch of Duhy-
Vile is not to be forgotten II is to he gathered
from what he darlSly intimates that Duffy is pre-
pairing to unbosom himself, and that If he carries
out his fell purpose it will be warm and uncomfort-
able for somebody 1t will strike good many OBJ
servers that Duffy has held back too long. The
indictments against all the boodlers" have been
quashed they come and go freely, with none 10
modest or mako them afraid. After what they have
experienced, they will not be appalled, by anything
Duffy may say or do. He has forgotten the
pungent truth Of the old saying about striking
when the iron is hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

No charity carried on by the City is less ex-
pensive considering the results achieved than the
employment Of the summer corps Of physicians who
begin their work on Monday. They visit crowded
tenementhouses, prescribing for the sick and Civ
ing advice and aid to Ignorant mothers They not
only prevent the development of serious disease
in many cases IN which slight illness unat-
tended to would become dangerous. but they de-
tect cases of infectious disease which might be the
starting point of widespread epidemics The men
and women connected with the corps receive small
salaries and deserve the assistance Of citizens in
making their duties as easy possible The in
duiries which they make should be cheerfully an
swered and their suggestions carefully followed.
The health of the city depends in some measure
upon their faithfulness and skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

The Jurors In the Aqueduct case received an
unusually large compensation for Their services
Inn, II is not every citizen who would oe Wiling
eyon for Sl6e 10 undergo the same experience IN
endcavoring 10 keep in mind the complicated ac
counts between the contractors and the Aqueuuo,
Co,aro,ssoners. Fortunately the Judge directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. day. week i{S15S ' sg$S sP$Ss dSs
Sunday ~ TTSune Su ..... 20 100 50 -
Weekly Tribune. QQ
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily ana SUNDAY
paper mall subscribers In New.fork CIV ana on
DAILY Semi Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries, III
which cases extra postage win be paid by suoscrbefs
Remit by Postal Order Express Order CheeK Drsie OF
Registered Letter. ,-.s 1870.
will be at owners risk
Main oflce Of The Tribune 1854 Nasssu;stY ew'Terk.
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune and
eeived at the following branch oraces In New.York
Main branch office, !, 23S Broadway. corner e1stst
2T0 West 23dst. SHAVE.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
Brooklyn Advertising Agency, Se7 Fulton-st' op Guy
wsshington-No. .s2e Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

NJ de Lesseps was over-sangune ana Dllndly
credulous when he undertook the construction Of
the Panama Canal, but he is man OF genius,
whose misfortunes excite sympathy. There Is
something extremely pathetic IN the spectacle
Of the great Frcnchman's reverses OF fortune In
his old age For man of his type 10 fail in his
second interoceanc project, when he had sue
oo,dod at Suez in overcoming obstacles which
we're apparently insuperabe, was melancholy
ondino Of a great career. When, in addition TO
the collapse of his enterprise, he is compelled to
,,re criminal proceedings and charges of corrup-
,in and dishonesty the veteran is to be profoundly
nitied The worlds working stock OF original
genius Of high power is never very large NJ de
Lessons has contributed heavily TO 1t, ana has
r,on,oted high ends Of civilization. Probably no
nter European possessed the resources of patience
toot and faith in engineering work and commercial
de,elonment which enabled him 10 open the Suel
Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

more telling Endorsement Of the efficiency OF
the Postonice under Postmaster Van Colts wise
direction could not be desired than the fact that
people are giving up their boxes in the Postoffce
because the carrier delivery service is so prompt
and certain 1t is especially significant that one
firm which has rented box for forty years has
come to the conclusion that it Is wise to abandon it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

the verdict so that they were not forced even
tually to straighten out the tangled figures. II
they had been, no compensation would nave
seemed too great for the task
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

be thrown on the market This has not been
done as they expected, ana they have but
little grain with which to fill their orders
from abroad. To maze good this deficit it
is estimated that it will take the greatest part
of the Chicago stock, and consequently, only
small amount will be applicable on October
contracts or for export from this point.
The estimated receipts for October are
placed at 200 cars a day, while the export de-
mand at New York alone has taken 2,C09,C0o
bushels of corn since last Saturday, and i'm
crease of the demand on basis of the pres
ent prices. Professionals who have shorled
October corn said a prominent broker, lin
anticipation of sale of bankrupt stock are
beginning to see the weakness of their posi-
ton, and will probably be active competitors
with the legitimate trade for what little corn
there viii be for SALE One board of trade
firm declared that out of 100 houses in the
principal towns throughout the country, they
were unable 10 buy a carload of corn all told
yesterday. Other firms find the same diff
both September and October corn OH that
score.
Local industries. such as starch factories,
hominy mills, distilleries. glucose works and
kindred manufactures in Illinois and Indi-
ana are coming 10 Chicago to buy the cash
corn which they usually purchase direct
from country points. Owing to Whites Sep
TENDER deal and high prices ruling in Chi
cago ten days ago, all available supplies were
shipped here. instead of going in their usual
channels. The gap between the break in the
SO big bulk as 100000 bushels of corn in
litigation leaves the country practically
without that crop until the new crop begins
to come in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27

cember, 544@55c closing ut 54Ac; January,
5ihG}5lIac closing at 514c; February. close,
5ll4c; May. hI@5it2c, closing at sic. Oats
Receipts, 13l, 350bu; sales, 10000 By futures,
S20Og bu spot; spot market stronger; light
offerings; dall September closing at 325sc:
October a2s40327Se. closing at 3275c; No.
vember, 33ssc, closing at 335sc:. December,
345sc, closing at 345sc; spot 10. white,
34G13is4c; mixed Western. 3l@34c; white
Western, 34040c; No. 2 Chicago, 33sIc.
Hay quiet, Shipping, zoe; good to choice 70
@s@c. Hops dull, easy; state. common to
choice. 12s1l6c: Pacific coast 1-Oi6c. Cof-
fee-Options irregular; 10 points up TO
10 down. closing rarely steady 10 up to
p down: sales. $3.50 bags, including:
September, 1873 f@l340c: October, u. $50
n4@!i.55c January, l.10c: March. l1.35c;
April, 11.39c; May 1i.25@ll.35c; June. 1i.25c;
spot Rio dull. nominal; fair cargoes, 17c: No.
z, 14c. Sugar-Raw dull, nominal; refined
quiet, easy. Molasses-I oreign nominal;
New Orleans, firm, fairly active; common
domestic. fair 10 extra 5l2@6c: Japan, 5l2Q
sac. Cottonseed oil quiet. weak; new crude,
30c: new yellow, 25c. Tallow steady, quiet;
city (S2 for packages. 51-1Gc. Rosin dull,
steady; strained, common 10 good 81. 30
@l4. Turpeniine quiet, steady, at 31l2G3Sc.
Eggs firm: receipts, 4,3l2 pkgs. Pork quiet
steady; old mess, $40 75@11. 25; new mess
Sl20l2:59; extra prime, S1lOlL25. Cut
meats steady; picked bellies. yc; picked
shoulders Gl4c; picked hams, 1Ol2@llc Mid
Lard steady, dull: Western steam, gle;
sales, 600 tierces IS. 950S .9Il2 city, $3.50 bid;
options sales 1000 tierces; October. $500;
December, 81 04617 .05, closing at 81 o.. Jan
uary, S1.13. Butter quiet easy: Western
dairy, 13@lSc; Western creamery, lGQ29c;
Western factory, 1311l5l2c. Cheese dull;
Western, 6@Sl2c; part skins. 407s4c. Pig
quiet; American, SlGGl Is. %.