davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

,,,a,o,,s ,avcr,e removed, and heavy eX-
,ond;t,,rea required by appropriations at the
last session, the Treasury also hnds goiu s0lne
ont of the country with rapidlty aiilosO ul
nreoedented for tho season. In eignteeh Jay
Of April the exports of gold from New ork
have been S9,211,31S, and In the "nole Vi
Anil 1894 the amount was only ABOUT S-V'-
600 600. Executing in that month the recent
exnorts have not been approached III the same
month of any other year.
,rhoso facts give no occasion for alarm, but
,ho, nrnsont difficulties which some men would
neglect and which many others would be unable
- ovorcome. These difficulties will make large
Srastu mon the sagacty and practical ability
of tho Secretary, and it is the more honorable
To him that the financial world maniiestS not tne
Ioost annrehension. IL is understood that he
consulted. while in this city last week. regard
ing modes of utilizing part OF the SUBSIDIARY
silver now lying idle, but without supposlng that
much dependence can be placed on any use OF
that currency. A measure OF larger promise
auneors to have been suggested by him. now
aver with such response that it is now men
TONED in Washington dispatches as one tha'
may be adopted
over SOS. 900, 900 of the four-and-a-haf per
oants. more than half of the entire amount OUT
standing. arc deposited by banks as security lor
circulation or for public deposits. 1t is sa1e 10
nrosume that most of the banks owning these
+, nds would be glad to continue to use tneh,
in tho same way, even if the rate OF interest
we're by agreement reduced. In order 10 pur-
chase other bonds for similar use at this ume
tbov would have to pay high premium EX-
octIv nc holders of bonds gladly consented 10
ovtend nj a low rate of interest several hundred
millions of them in 1881, it is probable that
those held as security for deposits or circulation
rvonld be gladly extended by the owners. buo
the remainder of the four-and-a-halI per cents
outstanding might in part be extended aiso' II
tbe Secretary should desire. Many OF them
woud in that case be procured and deposited
nv banks in place of four per cent bonds on
which they wish to realize. Many Others would
be preferred by private owners, fiducary lnsti.
tutions. trustees. or holders under the order oil
courts even at a lower rate Of interest, 10 other
investments that are now open.
Should Secretary Foster decide upon TINS
course il would doubtless be with view to
Iaave the Treasury more free to meet any emer-
ooncy that NAV arise, and with expectation tha6
the surplus revenue will in any case clear away
tho extended bonds before long. For the mag
nitude of imports and Of internal revenue re-
ccints already indicates that the expansion OF
business will soon assure surplus revenue even
under existing laws, provided the next Congress
does not arrest industrial prosperity and IS no'
| censurably extravagant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-An outline of the new reciprocity
treaty concluded by General Foster and the span
ish Premier was made public. go Inc brlIsh
steamer conveying the Willoughby Expedition up
the Pungive River, in South Africa, was hred on
by the Portuguese; q renewal of trouble Oetweeh
the two Governments is expected. - baIoh
Fava is alleged to have told his felOw-passengels
on La GascoCne that the Italian Charge dAhalreS
=. wasbington would be withdrawn. 60 In
Sneaker Reed is in Rome. - MI. Auliu"u
Yates writes of matters of interest in Europe.
Domestjc.-The President was enthusiastically
received at San Antonio, Texas - General
John o;ibbon was retired and Colonel A. " kaut2
vas made Brigadier-General. - Inc WheaV
market continued strong and excited in chicago
and San Francisco. 60 Rioting ana scenes VI
violence continue in the coke regions OF TeIisSl-
vania. - The Democrats in the senate az
Albany again prevented the passage OF the cahai
investigation resolution; Governor Hill SEM III
10 the LEGISLATURE several vetoes - President
Cable. of the Rock Island Railroad, ppheu u
statements made by Mr.. Gould in Denver Inter
view.
City and Suburban.-An Italian after m"ruer-
mo bis mother-in-law and dangerously injuring his
wife 'father-in-law and brother-n-law, was shoU
dead by the latter. 80 mass meeting In jersey
City denounced the UuitehpuS i"ON'i"
Messenger train ran into an open drawbridge on
S,a+en Island - man and woman com
mitte1 suicide by inhaling gas at the Grand Union
HOTEL - The 9th Regiment of the Newly ork
Volunteers entertained with a reception ana an
per the Sd Georgia Regiment survivors -
James V. Mcmahon was found dead from NOR
phine poisoning in his room at the Manhattan
Club. - Stocks were active. and after opening
strong. steadily advanced to a confident closing
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: FAIR foi
lowed by cloudiness slight thermal changes
Temperature yesterday Highest, 20 degrees; low
est So: average, GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
PERSONAL.
fession.

,L 1ororson and William ]. Florence were en-
Ita h tba twentieth Century Club In Cmcago
iast Thursday evening" and MADE speecheo a' No.
Apropos of the recent visit of Queen Victoras eioeS.
daughter TO England, they are telling THIS sUory Vi
the Prince of Wales: Being asked on one ocoS''o '
In ros +be cIeverest women he had ever met ne
romntiy answered "My sister, the Empress fl'U
erick.' .
y Is bIntod that one reason why the Empress VI
,tr,a manages to keep away from Vienna at Easter
,o &c ~ cscape the distaseful usage OF Washhs INC
,oct of dozen old women while the emperor nce1f
men. ,,
IT. I. Grosc. who has edited The Bailston 'ourla.
,r tbirtvone years. has been in the newspaper DuS'-
ness since loo4' -,
,r, oAroyocn+ Of General John Gibbon. OF the Eeo-
- 49,, ON account Of age this week recalls inc
tot that bis wife often accompanied him during MS
aa,,oirr,rc IN the late war, and came to be dearly
,I L all the soldiers She has appeared win tne
Gonoro at several soldiers meetings since lo hSo g.
Ron and her appearance was always tlo sisn~i Ava
great enthusiasm
When Holm Jacob Astor, jr., took out ms maliiae0
ucorse in PHILADELPHIA few weeks ago, MS Onuo
rtnacc was entered in the record as being the Cioy
of Brohey Love, which was mstaSe S aI1bs ' In
DvG mentions that Mr. Astor had the matter COZ
rected last week.
rrbat Professor Mommsen, the great German us
,o,,ap will 20 10 Rome this month, to commune Ills
ta,os in the library Of the Vatican, has already oeen
oDrourced Tho news has been received WIN eeFe'
49, b s,dcn+s of the University OF Berlin, WIN WhIcn
he il connected They know from IOrer &c feotIreS
that although he has promised cotSS 70 remair
nr me summer semester, the temptation 70 T h t
~ the treasures of the Vatican library Wall DC pot
great for the aged saVant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
2musentenls.


AcAprMY-s-The Ola Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRE-s-De Some.
AMERICAN ART GALLER1Es-9 a. m. TO 10 m
Russian Art Exhibition.
NEHR BROS HALL-S-Piano Recital.
BIJoU THEATRES :l5-The Nominee.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Cleopatra.
CASINOS :15-Poor Jonathan.
CoIUMRIJS THEATRE-S-Peg wellington.
pALY'S THEATRE-s-A Game OF Cards. WIG anu "o"n
and The Rough Diamond
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus. ,.,
FERRFRoS ROoMS-Eyening-Fair, Festival ana Ausiesi
Reception.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Betrothed.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Myes Aroon
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-S-Paul Jones.
HARRrGAN's THEATRE-s-Reilly and the 400.
BEnRMANNiS THEATRES :15-An the Comforts Oh
Home.
ROSTER & BIALS-s-Carmeneita.
IycFtJM THEATRES l6-old Heads ana Young Hearts
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-Barnum
Baiey's Circus. "A
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S-Liszt Reading ana
Piano Reetal-S ;So-Alnbama.
MUSIC HALLS :15-Piano Recital
NEW PARK THEATRES :l6-A Straight TIP
NIBLO'S-S-U. S. Mail.
PAIMFR's THEATRE-s-Ironmaster.
pRocToR,s 2sD.sT THEATRES 15-Mr. Wilkinson
widows.
STANDARD THEATRES: 15-U 1.
STAR TfIEATRE-S-The Power OF the Press.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-Two OF KIND
t.ru.sT THEATRE-S-shaun Rhue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

cor,a,n lines M manufactured goods, ale 10 hlu
free or favored access to the ports OF many Oh
those South and Central American states III
addition to the treaty with Venezuela 1t may De
inferred others have already reached such d
stage of completion that the frcsioehV j. "'''
To sneak of them with certainty
The transition from this subject 10 rehiaiAS
rooarding American shipping, and the encour-
aeement Of American steamship lines 10 Ioreish
norts. was not only natural, but to the people
of Galveston evidently most welcome lney
have long been deeply interested in the improve
mont of that port, because they believe III Pc
cpiiarv adaptod to become n startlng-point TOT
an immense foreign trade. The President found
u entirely in harmony with the spirit OF cordial
welcome and kindly good feeling, therefore, 70
nrpe the wisdom of making liberal appropra-
t;ons for the improvement of such rivers and
barhoys as are needfuI to the Development OF
.,rIv National interests, and ut the same time
ho submitted an earnest and sound argument
for the pavment of subsidies to encourage bet
Tor foreign mail service. 1t is gratifying to find
tb,. this reasoning was met by the people OF a
far Southern city with great approval, although
the REPRESENTATIVES from that section have been
almost unanimous and at times exceedingly
nassionate, in their hostility to this measure.
it was hardly necessary that the President
should add, at the close of his strong address, a
few words Of seeming apology for treating
topics of great National importance, but he did
so in spirit so kindly and cordial that it must
have prepared even the most prejudiced oppo-
nents of the policy he advocated to consider his
remarks in a reasonable spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
THE PRESIDENT At GALVESTON

President Harrison closed a week Of speech
making and Of travel with an address of greater
length and Of more importance than any other
made on his journey thus far. At Galveston
on Saturday night the address OF cordial well
come to him invited a somewhat free response
on public topics, which the President did not
hesitate to give in his own impressive way.
While the subjects which he discussed are sharp
~ controyerted, and form the basis OF wide
differences between parties, his mode OF treat
ing them was so courteous and charitable, and
at the same time so earnest and patriotic, that
his address could hardly give the slightest of
fence even to the most prejudiced opponent OF
the policy he advocated. The opportunity was
an excellent one to show great audience in
city Of the far South the necessity of wise
and progressive National policy. 1t is hardly
possible that an address so well adapted to har-
monte with the needs of the city OF Galveston
and of the people of Texas can fail to influence
the minds of many with reference to the policy
Of the Administration.
In this address the President speaks first Of
the Importance. to the Southern people especial
ly, of the policy of Reciprocity with nations
| of South and Central America. His remarks on
that subject received such frequent and enthuSl-
aStc approval that it may be presumed his hear
ers already appreciated the value of more ex-
tended trade with Brazil, Venezuela, and lother
Central American countries, to a city most IA
voIably placed to become the outlet for the
product fof great agricultural States west of the
Mississippi. In connection with that the Presi-
dent made one or two statements Of especial
Importance lie mentioned that the amendment
of the Mckinley Tariff bill looking to a reci-
procity of trade not only met with his official
approval and signature, but with jealous pro-
motion before the bill was reported" This re-
mark carefully clears away much misappre-
henson, which Democrats and Free Traders
have carefully fostered, regarding a supposed
difference Of opinion or feeling on this point be-
tween the President and the Secretary of State
President Harrison also remarks: g think
without disclosing an Executive secret ] may
tell you that the arrangement with Brazil is not
likely to abide in lCneSOmcneSs much longer
that Others arc TO- follow, and that as result
of these trade arrangements the products OF the
United States, of wheat, Of breadstuffs, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

The canal deadlock is still on, and there IS
no likelihood of legislation in the Senate for at
least several days. The Republicans have gone
into this fight to win, and we do not expect to
see any backdown on their part 1t is on the
Democrats that the responsibility of blocking
business in the Senate rests. Primarily OF
course the responsibility rests on Governor
Hill. He showed his hand conspicuously lase
night, when he sent in a number OF vetoes Oh
measures introduced and advocated by Repuo-
lican Senators. That is method OF coercion
that will not work. 1t is astonishing, though,
how quickly the Governor can detect speclai
legislation in the bill of a Republican who IN
ours his displeasuIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Almost 100000 has been subscribed for the
Washington Arch-S0s,620 10, TO be eXact-and
still 1890 is needed in order TO complete the
work in accordance with the present plans Over
81 900 was added 10 the fund last week. We
again remind our readers of the importance OF
furnishing the full sum required as possible
Almost two years have elapsed since the great
and memorable Washington Centennial celebration,
in which all took such deep interest, aud in whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
THE MONEY MARKET And THE, TREASURY

THE MONEY MARKET And IHEIREdSURY.
Secretary Foster has so quickly gained the
confidence of the commercial world as a man
who knows by long experience what financial
manag cement is needed, and whOhaS exceptional
ability to devise requisite methods, that the con-
siderable difficulties he has to overcome may
perhaps he regarded with too much Indifference.
He will do the best he can, it may be assumed,
but he is not omnipOtent The laws limit him
as to revenue, and const,ain him as to ex-
penditures. His available reserve is not large
for the season. The appropriations for pensions
and other objects will soon take large amounts
Of money from the Treasury. The removal of
the sugar duty has now begun to reduce the
amount coming into the Treasury. Meanwhile
the four-and-a-half per cent bonds to be paid
September next amount to S53,S54,250. and
part of the surplus in the Treasury, officially
reported from month to month, is in form not
available for that purpose.
The effort 10 utilize the fractional currency
which lies idle in the Treasury has been made
several times. but not with much success
Others are beginning to learn as well as trained
economists or financiers that the amount of such
money that can be placed and kept in circula-
ton is determined by laws more potent than
those of the Government. Even if $50, 900. OOO
of subsidiary silver could be thrust into circula-
ton in the most distant States it would be apt to
return just when its return would occasion most
inconvenience. OF the probable loss of revenuc
| by removal OF the sugar duties some idea can
be gained from the fact that in April of last
year the imports OF sugar were over 800, 900,
600 pounds, implying duties paid exceeding
| Sc, 600, 600. With full quarter of the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

TN Tnc,,nd nosb persons buy their bread nom the
bal,or English bakers use several kinds OF hour III
making bread They take three barrels OF haru Spite
wheat containing large percentage OF gluten "iiOn
absorbs good deal OF water, barrel OF ordinary
wheat -four and barrel of white flour from "nea'
grown on the Pacific Coast, and out OF THIS hnA'uro
they make the ordinary bread OF commerce.
Mr. Yocaste Chotly)-"It's shame an outrage S,vs
menace TO American institutions for one man 70 nsyS
million dollars Think OF the harm he can 90 WIN
f. Think of the power he Yields Mr. Forty MI ON
aYI1g no relatives had concluded to divide my
wealth among my friends and Mr. ac SSocaste
coed ID deal depends on the man, yon kno"."-(New
York Weekly.
Owe have boycotted the nickel says chicago
s+reet railway official We refuse to permit slreeE
car conductors to turn in more than four ohels apo
at the end OF their days work About nan Oh INC
Messengers pay their fares in nicksls ana II VneSo
co,ns were turned in to the cOmpanys cohers we
1vould be hopelessy deluged with them, ana rev
dovs woud practically retire the nickel from local
ejaculation And how could we handle the DusheiS
and bushels of conl No bank would accept tiio
money except as special deposit held lot sale-hceP
ing In short only way we can haiiuIe tnc ni'A'
H To follow the example Of the Irsman Win the hoO
notato-drop IT, SO we refuse TO accept nckels from
our employees and it Is their duty to unload upon INC
passengers all the nicbes that are PAID In LOT iarS'
su,,,r,,or colorprs.-Artlst with elevated eye
browst-Iiumph! You've been having your houso
Suburban Host (proudy)-Yes. Looks gay don'
she m .., ton,,, yybv didn't Won put
on more cOl0rsl - - . 10 o,Iv bad
six coors.-(New-York Weekly
IN nTbe Manchester Guardian the other day ap-
aped two suggestive advertisements side by SIDE ono
To- for a ",yomanp who was a good cook, TO whom Gao
vcor was offered and the other was for " a hdy oy
bih and education" to act nurse 10 child at Oh
oprua1 salary of $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Chicago still has hard time with discussions
among the Worlds Fair leaders, designations by
valued officers and the refusal by undesirable
officials TO resign, and now threatened strike
among the laborers. Its condition, however, is
by no means hopeless 1t has at last an acknowl-
edged Republican Mayor-elect, and may find in
that fact sufficient comfort in all its difficulties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

The more the Democrats kick against the
passage Of the canal investigation resolution the
more evident it becomes that the investigation
must he made, and that there must be good deal
of rottenness and corruption which the Democracy
is DESTROYS Of concealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

In al, the Presidents Southern speeches there
10 hoar remarkable note of suggestion he
o not besitated 70 discuss national policies, even
bon tbev are matters of partisan ISSUE but ne mas
s,olrcn so frankly and with such opennesS anu
tnorot;on toward the views Of others that lns'e"o
of orouslpr marty spirit and criticism nc mas won
Or,, ornlorse and awakened only eppreciative DIS
QUESTION This was fine art. 1t displayed rare
ora1itv If tact and ingenuity. 1t is not oiten
that a President discovers the ability 70 u''e,
upon such occasions anything but platltudeS oil"
compliments
II nobody is stealing the Canal funds no"OuS
will get hurt. The Democratic outcry against Z"
Investigation sounds, therefore, much Like ''N'
fessiOn. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

as we'll as New-York and New England, will be
we'll represented. One of the questions that
will arouse deep interest is the election OF
president OF the League to succeed ex-Judge
Thurston. There is no lack of excellent can
didates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Governor Hill and Lieutenant Governor Jones
have not always pulled together, but in resisting
fbe canal investigation they are acting in entire
harmony, for obvious reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

The budding Of the trees and the singing OF
the birds will do very well to prove to the residents
Of the country that spring has come, but to New
Yorker the fact that Coney Island has opened WIN
the whirl of the merry-go-round. the cry OF. 'ne
sausage and peanut vendors, and the shouts SO. OF
children wading in the water is more convincing
nroof that summer is really at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
guoeY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Iotlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily. z days o week. $50 90 $500 eSSSoo az
Daily, without Sunday. 99 ~ 30 ~
Sunday Tribune z " Nv
Weekly Trbune;;.. ] 90 -
Postage prepaid by Tribune except Daily ana SnnoS
,a,er I'm mall subscribers in NcwTork Clty anu On
baiy tscruweeky and Weekly to foreign SoyntFss
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dis'' "
ssS or Postal Note If sent unregistered letter
viii be at owners risk -. -. ,,.,v vo,v
address ali correspondence simply The Tribune" New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

success ALL felt an honorable pride. 1t would De
gratifying thing il the entire gum needed for tne
Arch project could be secured by April 80 oil ''iS
ycor II can be done, and it ought to be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Inspector Byrnes can't expect to be loved by
Tho enemies he has made. A man in his posi-
ton who does his duty inevitably makes many
enemies. So far as threats are concerned, the
Insnector can well afford to disregard them.
Some of the "sporting men" whom he has de-
nomced are reported to have threatened TO shoo'
him. There need be no alarm. inspector byrheS
enjoys the confidence of the pubhc 10 an ui-
common degree because it is beleVeu 'naV ne
is a fearless official who will do his duty uhuei
any and all circumstances. Threats oil violence
will not disturb him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
AMATEUR GARDENING.

Bring out the rusty garden rake,
Hunt up the hoe and spane,
For spring is here and It Is time
To have the garden MADE
Your wife will lean upon the renee
And watch YOU while you work
She's always prompt TO give ADVICE
She'll never let you shlrA'
Don't waste your time In trying to tel
The bulbs from worthless weeds
Dig them all up. that's easiest, ana
You'll need tho room for seeds'
Work hard. man. YOU won't break your back.
Though Won may fear you may,
Don't stop 70 lean upon your Slade-
Think what your wife Will say
Then wbon vou,ye got the garden dug,
The seeds ell out Of sight,
You'd better hire gardener
To do IL over right. ,-..,,,, ro,,,,,oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Attention Is called in an. Albany dispatch to
the danger that the Game and Fish COdifcation
bill may be lost. This bill was drawn up by
a commission appointed for the purpose ana Is
considered satisfactory by sport'men generally
1t has passed the Assembly, and awaits actlon
by the Senate. The present laws are confused
and incoherent. and really promote poaching.
Deputy Attorney General Whitaker, who was
member of the commission that framed the bill,
urges all who are interested in good game law
to put forth special efforts at this time to Sc
cure the enactment of the pending measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

The Presidents trip has shown cono'uSlseS
that the Southern cities are IN iaVor OF 'i'
of the American merchant marine anu y'S ~
splcndidly useful cause obtained scarcely . o"e''
1 'nto from tho Southern delegation in Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
rAxsAs CITY CONFERENCE NEEDLESS.

THE KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE NEf-Dli
From The st. Paul Pioneer Press.
II had no set purDose TO begin with. II was cai3u
simply 10 consider the needs Of the West ana NJ
Now the needs OF these sections arc INC hceA' VI WV
Union of which trey arc q part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
wuv suoruD THEY. UNTIL II RAINS

I Prom The washington TU't . -.
The Farmers Alliance clO1d has male ltS S az d
ance in the Ohio political sky but neither " her
parties Will admit that there is going to be sho"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
WHEN WE CONFER WITH CANADA.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Let tho Administration settle all disputed points ~, pS
treaty, else lot them all remain uhsetue" io' '
present.