davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION pr1Ss.

Washington, June 17.-The President has been work
ing unusually hari since his return from the Pacific
Coast and Is thoroughly tired 6tt He has, there
fore decided TO take short vacation and will ac-
company Mrs Harrison and his grandchildren to their
summer home at Cape May Point, tomorrow. Mrs.
George f. Williams and Miss Ella Warheld will be
Of The party They will leave Washington at O'clock
tomorrow morning, and will reach Cape May IN the
afternoon. The President will return u Washington
next Tuesday In time for the regular meeting Of the
Cabinet. There are so many important matters claim
ing his personal attention Just now that 1t viii be
impossible for him 70 remain away from Washington
for any considerable time until they have been dis
posed Of. He will however, ron down TO Cape Nav
for cu days rest whenever tho state Of public bust
ness will permit IT, and liter In the season expects
10 be able to remain there continuously for two or
three weeks.
Cape May, n. j., June II SpeciaD.-The President
and his family are expected at Cape May tomorrow
afternoon During the winter many new houses have
been built near tho Presidents cott9ge, and the latte
has been put In thorough order for the summer Tx
special car on which the Harrison family viii arrive
here will be TAKEN after short delay at the Cape MAY
station by special engine over the road to within ion
feet OF the cottage. few Cape May acquaintance
will he present on the familys arrival at tic house
which Will be beautifully decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
soUTH FACE
CRiRGE AGAINST CLERGYMIy DR0PPBD

A CRiBGE AGAINST 4 CLERGrNly DF0PPBD
Pougbkespsie, ". Y, June II (SpeciaD-The case
Of The trustees OF the Baptist Church Of Msdan came
before JUSTICE Champlin at Madaln today Eho
trustees put in an appearance by Charles Marchauser
a lawyer; and the Rev. M. Boyce was present with
BIS counsel, William S. Wood. Mr.. Marceauscr, on
behalf Of the tstocS addressed the court saying that
he and the trustees believed that the whole matter
should be dropped, and that the other side accepted
thot view. The court said ii had not been informed
that there Ind been settlement and that the jury
present and ready 70 proceed Mr. Wood, for the
clergyman said be did not want it TO go out that there
bad been an agreement by which the Rev. Mr. Doyce
had made any concession. He considered II updsni1ed
and hurtul to both sides TO continue the matter in
court Mr.. Boyce interrupted the proceedings by say
ing to Mr.. Marchauser: IL might be inferred from
your talk that hove Inade concession that this
proceeding might not go on. don't want it TO appear
So"
Thus the charge aginst Mr. Boyce, OF disturbing a
religious meeting, is dropped but he will sue the church
for his years salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
1EAvIyG THE NATIONAL Farmers ALXASCE

Rutland. VI, juno II (SpecaD.-The Vermont
Citizens Alliance, which yes organized here few
weeks ago as a branch Of the National Citizens
Alliance has charged its base Of operations cast OIL
from the National body and viii continue an IN
dependent state orgunizatiop, The reason given for
this step is that the farmers shy Of the new Or
eaDization as they had sympathy with many of the
schemes advocated by the Alliance 10 the West.
They did not take kindly to the subtreasury scheme
for one thing and they held aloof from tho Alliance
movement here at the start. so the plans werc
revived, and now it Is announced that The Vermont
Citizens Alliance is an Independent organization
pledged 90 work for reform and economy In tn ad-
ministration Of state and local Alters. When
practicable. IL will DO the endcavor 10 secure this
reform through ono or the other 6i tho existing
parties. on this bases 1t Is expected that good many
faraers viii come 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

sl5l,Sj7.l2'

While Brazil and Cuba have been recelVins
from the United States imports amounting IN round
numbers 20 20 and % per cent Of their own eA.
ports % the American market, Mexico and Centrai
America have been taking larger proportional
share-about SO per cent AS compared WIN
Brazil. Venezuela ard Cuba, the Central American
Republics have large margin In their favor with
out the negotiation OF special reciprocity treaties
atnerichh bfeadstuGs are not. taxed so heavily
tberr ms in other Southern Countries, and manu-,
fsctrrps of iron steel, cotton, leather ana WOOD
are entering the Republics under conditions thaO
are favorable for the futufe extension OIL trade
The best-informed American whom nave met
In Nicarasua--and l must withhold ms name from
fear OF embarrassing him In bis diplomatic WoIk-
has expressed the nope In The course Oh lons
conversation With me that the present AdmlnlSlIa-
tdon will enforce the reciprocity Amendment
against the Central American States by taxing
tSeir coffee His argument is that all their sur
nns nroduce is now on the American free ]lst,
Whereas they tax everything that enters thelt
states in return lie considers the exchange OF
PRODUCTS 50 inequtabe and the disadvantages OF
The free market so Great that duty on coHee -
rponired in order to eSta blish an equilibrium ne
araue. moreover that the United states can prop
erIy tax Central American cOlIee, since Englanu
France and Germany all impose revenue duues
upon il as luxury. His opinion is emitted ~
orreat weight. since he has been In every CentraI
american Suite and has made profound STUDY
of their commercial relations. The conee SUPPLY
received in American ports from the I'VE repuo-
lies asnounts to nearly 100000 pounds anhu-
aly. as shown In the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
NOTES or THE Stage.

Tonight has been set aside as speci@
Naval Academy Night at the Casino and the non
orJ guests will be tho graduates of the Annapolis class
~ ,o1 They will be accompanied by the Commanqaht
If tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard and officers Oh inc SHIPS
now in port.
The following people will appear among otners az
tbe entertainment to be given on saturday night az
tbo Union Square Theatre by Robert "A Duncan al
yerti,ina agent Of the Union Square and Stano&u
theatres and Lee Townsend, Stuart Robson's repre-
sentative: Hallcn .S Hart, Helen Russell Barney
Taran Lotc Gibson, the Russell brothers. Ahe bc"i''
Edward Morris and Nellie Mclienry
The funeral Of J. K. Emmett TOOK pace IN
Albany TODAY Delegations from the Actors tun,l
and tie Actors order II Friendship went nom mere
to attend it. The actors son, j. khne EmInet, an
nornccs thar no win ill all his fathers engagements
for next season and will play the leading parts MN
self.
Stuart Robson and George W. Floyd have enGaeeu
Miss Lizzie Hudson Collier and Eugene Moore TO play
nportant parts IN The Cadi" Bill Nyes new comedy
which Is 10 be produced at the Union Square Tieairc
m septmber ID with Thomas O. Seabrookc as tho star
This production will open the next regular season ao
this house.
woAa comes from london That Marshall P. Wilder,
cllo has hitherto been heard there only In drawing
rooms. Is now 10 give the public chance TO appreciate
his STYLE OF hiimcr He will give matinee az MI.
Wyndiam's Criterion The0tre. on July 3 and VIII pc
assisted by Mrs Langtry, William Tcrriss Arthur ROo'
erts George Glddens and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

II viii DO observed that the price per ton was con
sideribly lower In 1850 than In 1870. In Illinois II
had declined from 81 ii TO 81 cents; IN Ohio from
s1 % to 94 cents in Indiana from 81 AZ TO 81 o. and
in Michigan from 81 30 TO al II per ton at the mines
II is proper 10 say here that the product Of the Illinois
mines was about 900 600 less In the calendar
year 1880 than in the year ended June 80 1880, the
faling of being mainly due to widespread ana per-
sistent strike of tho miners In the northern districts
Of tho state, which lasted about six months. The
coal area in Illinois Is reported at $1,000 square miles
In Ohio 10000 square miles, and In Indiana and Mich
igan 1000 square miles each
The coal mines Of those States gave employment In
1880 to 487l1 foremen mechanics, miners laborcrs
and other employees, to whom was paid IN wages the
sum of 2s $751; $50 for the year These employees ana
the amount paid In wages distributed as follows
Illinois, employees o2,323, wages S5.694,347; ONO
employees 10 59I wages 800 s04 Indiana, employees
6,532 wages So, 2O1 GA; Michigan employees 200
wages 900, 504
The other current mining expenditures were as ioi-
lows: Illinois, S1.671,722; Ohio. Sl,33o,57o; lndi-
Ana, s38O625 Michigan, S20,120: total, S3,412O43.
II should be noted that local' mines not included
In the statements OF expenditures for wages and other
purposes There were 2,721 "local' mines and Isl
"repularn mines. Tho output OF the former Is not
separately reported but it appears that 3l2l6oo tons
were sold to the local trade at the nines the major
proportion of which was probably the product 81
locals mines OF the III persons employed, o334,
exclusive of Office force were employed above ground
and 44o32 were employed "below ground; Of The
former 1913 and Of the latter o72 were boys under
sixteen years old.
The Average daily wages Of employees OF the several
classes in the respective States as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE clruo1rc crgB.

1t the annual meeting Of the Catholic Club Tuesday even
ing at No. 20 West Twenty.seventLst.. there was o
large Attendance Charles " Fornes presided and amons
those present Richard NJ. Walters John d. Crimnins
Charles +. Walters. james A. oGormaa Monsignor Nc
ponnell John d. Desmond James j. Traiuof r. Z
Kennedy Joseph Moran and DIT. A. v. Raily Thes,
6ncers were elected for the ensuing year: Charles Y
Forncs preident; rst ylceprcsidont John D. Crmmins
second vtce.president. william II. Horst secretary
Joseph Il. Owens treasurer Philip D. Cavanagh. Tht
president made statement. which showed thot there a
present 025 members In tho club, and by December &
is expected that the limit OF 100 viii reached
The new home Of tho club, IA West Fhty.nnth ST.. vii
be ready b. November.
resolved that the Initiation Lenceiorh shal
b. $50 for each candidate thirty old aud 81
each candidate UNDER while $500 instead $3.50
now necessary for life membershin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
ursS LUCY GARDNER SENTENCED

ruv rrrncr nrs1IkFp SENDING HER TO JAIL
AND so FINED HER.
Misc Iucy Gardner, the young woman OF East
Orange n who was convicted Of stealing from stern
prothcrs was sentenced in the court in Newark yes
,erIav 70 pay 800 0ne and costs. amounting aito
eethet TO about 81 900. Miss Gardner appeared IN
Somrt dressed IN spring SUIT, With lemon colorcd
gloves ana hel crowned hat Of the latest style one
Io,cd unanohugly at the Judge as he addressed her.
The Judge said he did not think any good would come
from imprisoning tie woman and compelling her 10
congort with criminals. and he had taken into account
how much she had lost IN the respect OF the community
ord in disgrace and modification by reason OF tne ooi
,1ction judge Daily, the counsel for Miss Gardner'
80, ~, IN tho court a writ OF to remove the
case TO the supreme Court for review and also pre-
sented ball bond for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
BRIzILNlN FINANCES.

The optlist assertions Of General da Fohseca, the
President Of Brazil in his speech at tho opening OF the
Parliament the 18th instant are confirmed by III
formation previously received from the new American
Republic Moreover, they are In keeping with the dec
arations published in Europe by senior Figueredo
former Finance Minister of the brazilian Empire and
consequently not suspected OF Partially toward the ne"
Government Of his country. In answer 10 those who
were alarmed by the sudden spirit Of speculation de-
veloped In Brazil, where there are now ITO banEs'
against only sixteen In 1859, senior Figeredo says
that this state OF things is natural, and not OF all 70
lie compared TO the illogical speculative tendence'
which caused the crash in the Argentine Republic
.The TRUTH he adds, is that Brazil possesses an
enormous capital which had not been employed, be-
canse capitalists alarmed at first by the abolition
of slavery aud by the proclamation Of tie Repubhc'
But these two crises having been passed without IN
Jury ~ the country, capitalists are now fun OF conn
dcnce in the future, and have begun to employ ther
boarded money, which comes so abundantly on te
market that there In Rio hardly enough buildings
lifted for the installation Of the new banks and so
cieties'
II has been already explained here how the revenues
from the duties had increased steadily in the custom
houses OF Rio Janeiro, Santos ETC., and no" INC p"
lillian Government had thus been led 10 decree lh@s
duties could be paid hereafter I'm currency hsteah Oh
gold. They were increased by only per cent WIG
the Government would have been uStlned IN requiring
an increase of 35 per cent on duties paid III p'p.''
since the nlilrels currency at 10. against "a iS
par value IN gold Dut the new Republic was ANXIOUS
TO offer all possible facilities 10 international traae 30
soon as she had gathered into her Treasury su'
Client amount of gold TO secure t!lfec years pay
her external debt This j. doGe row: ana PTesh,en.
FOnseca l. justified in his expectation that ne VIII %
able 10 effect an equilibrium In the budeet without IL.
posing fresh taxes" The present coffee crop seeu
Indeed to be the largest ever gathered IN BRAZIL DE-
estimated al 5000 900 bags 6O,OOO,OOO Pouhus
and the market price for coffee remaining hsh, nov
| outstanding the Increase IN production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
. RUSHING BUSINESS.
From ,fne Philadelphia InquIOr.


The shabby clothes worn by well-niown br0s sss
durlng seasons when the market Is depressed ana VIC
absentminded conduct Of prominent lawyer N.Y.
lately furnished food for tie wags on Cilahse StOSn'
were away down one day when the great mart OF COM
Inerce closed and the broker who had lost CONSIDERABLY
ond was "a usual on such occasions, down IN the hes
wore a suit OF clothes mat his coachman HtSneo
hace srbrned lie sauntered arOulld reiectvely, WIN
hands in the wreck Of his trousers pockets mctitih
over his III luck and wondering, after all, II he hath
mistaken his vocation not entering some conservaxe
mercantllc pursuit where wealth IS slowly accuma.
lated soon faklr came along loudly CRYING ms
merchandise which happenede TO be the alpoPuas
rainy dayS he resolved. and bought on the spot
Then he stood stock sim on the curbstone and con-
timed his mfdatldns staring at the pocket bank.
The lawyer came rushing along at this moment.
eIbowng his way through the crowd right ard LETT
had an appointment half mile away in ten minutes 3.
He saw he broker or, rather, saw the bank In his
outstretehed hapd " Just what | have Intended 70
Iny Tor a week" ne thought; and hating suddenly
sntched the nickel plated contivancc FROM the brokers
hand without looking up. CHOW mueh,' he assci.
hrnsquely Why-er-i-er-eave ten cents stut.
tered the ounger in astOnishment. Here take I,
and the lawyer thrust a dime and nickel into ny
hand and rushed away before the broker realized wh
II all meant. lie looked after the rctreating attorney
for several minutes, aud ehuclded Well. made soma
thing In that operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
oFFEE IMPORTS OF UNITED STATES.

Total product n $50 OF world ,24o52S0Oo ..'''''
Mexican and Central American coffee, when Is
90 tho highest Quality, is consumed largely by the
Pacific States and Louisiana, San Francisco anu
New-OreAns being the ports of entry, venezuela
coffee goes to New-York along with the enofmps
expectations from Brazil Out OF an aefrega1ee
importation of 5O0.00O,000 pounds, the United
States receives 100000 from the American
continent and 100000 Of this product IS from
Meyico and Central America. If reciprocity at,
ranSements are concluded with Venezuela and
Hayti as we'll Brazil. and duty is Imposed upon
coffee from the West Indies. Mexico md Central
America it not probable that the supply yN Wi
be materially diminished nor the price markedly
Increased. Justice and fair play to the States
which enter into reciprocity engagements for pro-
noting commerce may require the feimposluon OF
the duty in certain instances. AT the same Time
additional leverage would be secured in negotia-
tons with Mexico for reciprocity treaty. II II
were understood that the reciprocity amendlPent
would be vigorously enforced. Mexicos product
competes IN the United States as well as in Eu-
rope principally with the coffee of Salvador Costa s.
vor It's coffee while the reciprocity amendment
were enforced against the rival coffee states OF
the same zone. would inevitably promote It's pros
perity. l. Az l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
COAL IN FOUR STATES.
AN ENORMOUS NET INCREASE IN PRoDUc,
TON.
GAINS IN OHIO. INDIANA AND fLLINo1s-A DE-
CREASED OUTPUT IN MCuIGAN-WAGES
PAID AND CAPITAL EMPLOYED


Washington, June l5.-It necd surprise nobody, ton
years hence to find that the output OF coal IN tie
United states in the year 1000 exceeded that OIL
Groat Britain By as the iron aud steel proonct
OF the United states in 1890 surpassed that OF Great
Britain. Tie returns OF production already com
piled for the gear 1880 show that there has been
great Increase in the past decade In 1872 for er
ample the output Of bituminous coal In four states
between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers-Oho
Indiana Illinois and Mchgsu-smounted to I3.670.lss
short tons, which about 80 per cent Of tho total
bltumnous product OF the United States In that year.
According TO the census taken last year tho
total output Of the States in 1850 was "a 903.5E
TONS being an Increase OF IL 31s3zs TONS or nearly
"a per cent and indicating that the total bitumnous
output OF the United States In the same year was about
70, 100000 tons. There are reasons for tho
belief that this tO:al will be found TO
be considerably exceeded when all the re-
turns shall have bocn compiled. Among those
is the fact that the product Of pig iron In 1880 showed
marvellous increase In several Of the Southern States
In which coal abounds. In Virginia the increase was
1880 per cent; In Alabama, IL exceeded 1.32s per
cent; In Tennessee IL more than 5O1 per cent IL
Maryla,id about 81 per cent, and In West VirGnis
nearly "a per cent There Is reason to believe tha'
the increase 10 the anthracite output Of Pennsylvania
has kept pace with that Of the bitunOus output and
II So the total lor 1850 could not have fallen short OF
81, 100000 TONS
OF the four states first named, three-OM0, Indiana
and Illnois--show tremendous increase while Micd-
gam owing to the sharp competition OF the btnmin0us
mines Of Ohio and Pennsylvania suffers loss OF
81, 800 TONS about As per cent as compared WITH
1870. The total output Of the four States In short
tons and the value thereof IN 1879 and loeO re-
spectivoly, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
4 CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
THE FIRST MONUMENTAL HoNoRs TO JEFFER
.,n.- 49, c4,rr,- III nr1nA

THE FIRST MONUMENTAL HoNoRs TO JEFFER-
SON DAVIS GIVEN IN FLORIDA.
Pensacola, Fla juno 17.-fhe Confederate moh'
ument in the middle Of r. f. Lee Square, in this city,
was unveiled to-day before largo ossemblage Tho
monument is of granite surmounted by figure rep
resentiug a Confederate soldier OF 1868. The whole
structure is over fifty feet high. Every military
organ cation in the STATE save two, participated in the
parade The inscriptions upon the monument are as
follows:
souri, FACE
A. u 1851. A. D., 1865
Tho uncTowned HEROES OF the Southern COnfederaey,
whose joy 1t suffer and die for cause they be-
eved be just Their uncbollenged devotion and match
less herOsm shall continue be the wonder " the age
EAST FACE.
Jefferson Davis President Of the Confederate States on
America soldier Statesman, patriot Christian The only
IN Nation without country. get twenty million
people mourn his death
WEST FACE.
Edward Aycsworth Perry captain Of the Pensacola
Rifles colonel OF the Second Florida Regiment general Of
the Florida Brigade IN tho Army u NOithorn virginia
State faithful in every position to which his merit sd
vnced him. his life and deeds conetue his best monument
NORTH FACE
Stephen r. Mallory Secretary the Navy the Con.
fedeiate States OF America.
'"Tls not Ia ynoTtals 70 command success:
But Wen DO more, Seinpronius we'll deserve IT,"
The monument furnishes the fist monumental recog-
nitlon Of Jefferson Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
rur rrv.0rtEaNs BBqBrRY CASES.

Nov.orlesns June t7.-counsel for McCrystal, con.
vlcted Of attempting to bride MeCabe, VINO had been
summoned as tales Juror in the Hennessey case,
made application today for a new trial Judge Mari
ovcrruled the motion and sentenced McCrystai TO
one year In the penitentary the full term of mpriso
ment provided by law. The Jury in the case OF Nc
Crystal aud Cooney, for attempting 10 bride GormeY.
received the at 80 last night At II 80 today
they had failed TO agree tho Jury reporting that one
member had refused to render verdict OF any kind,
either for against the accused, either Of them
They were again locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
JOINING THf q A q

Concord, N. H., tune 1.-THE ANNUAL meetlnI Of the
New Hampshire Society. Sons Of tho Revolution. was
held in the senate Chamber to-day. II was voted 10
change the name Of the association TO the Newiamp-
shire Society Of sons of the American Revolution and
10 jdn the National organization OF that name These
officers elected President, George j. Gilmore
Manchester: vicepTesNent, John Hill, Concord sec
rotary and treasurer. the Rev. .. L. Tappan Concord
and board Of management and finance committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
BRAZIL At The WORtD's FIR.

Washington, June 1.-THE President Ct Brazil has
appointed senior Antonio de Barros Barrete. and
Leu,cnantC0nmand6r j. C0rdelrO da Craca. both dis
tngnishcd officers Of the Brazilian Navy, as Commits
Soncrs 10 take charge Of the preparation Of the
hibs Of that Republic for the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position senior Barrcte will accompany Lieutenant
sawyer through the provinces Of the Amazon. while
scnhor Ia Graca will 90 with Captain Rodgers on his
tour through the southern provinces Of the republic.
Captain Rodgers reports that the President Of Brazil
has asked fj- an appropriation Of the Of 1895 900
for the expenses II the Brazilian exhibit aud that 1t
will undoubtedly be a fine one.