davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

has been caught up by an eager trade ~ I"'V 10
produced. One lot, of s,l93 pounds, ana aho'"ri
Of 14336 pounds, have been shipped III sh'ai
orders 70 different tin factories. Inc mahu'ocV
urers of tin goods in st. Louis, Chicago CeNc-
land and Philadelphia have taken small involves
for the purpose of trying American TN III oan
Francisco the metal has been found equal 10 any
obtained from foreign mines.
The cost of the Temescal plant thus 1ar
amounts to 1000, exclusive OF the Original
purchase About 100 carpenters ana other me
chanics were employed in the erection Of Dulid-
ings and furnaces, and when these hao finished
their work and left the place the report wen.
out that the mines had closed down. The actual
number of men employed is about sixty, when
is as large number as the machinery estaO-
lished and the shafts opened can proitably work
These men are worked by shifts, day and night
The ore is Of remarkable purity, IN some cases
reaching so per cent. 1t l. found IN u quartz
matriX, and in some specimens the native metal
is apparently pure and evident 10 the eye, as IN
many specimens Of gold quartz. investigation
thus far proves the quantity OF nch ore 10 oo
ineXhaustibe.
The management dscaim any connection with
the lockout in Wales or with any other scheme
whose object is 10 influence the market. They
claim 10 be working precisely as they would
were they Americans instead of Engllshmen
With our habit Of creating sensation over an
enterprise still in the stage of experiment, they
have little sympathy. They mean business,
but in the conservative, solid, iudcious, English
way. They have Just left this port, having
paid duty of $500 on new machinery re-
ceived from England They refuse to boast or
to indulge in glowing predictions, but the facts
speak for themselves.
The TemeScal mines and the reduction works
which will grow aracc with their development
give fair promise OF an ability TO produce tin
enough to supply the American Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
PUBLIC BATHS NEAR SETTER MOUTHS.
COMMISSIONER GILRoY SAYS HE PLACES THEM
AS BEST HE CAN.

COMMISSIONER GILROY SAYS HE PLACES THEM
AS BEST HE CAN.
Commissioner Gilroy sent interesting letter yes
crday To- President Charles q. Wilson, Of tie Health
Board in relation to the placing Of public baths In
alleged unpleasant proximity sewer outlets In which
Mr.. Groy replies TO the structures OF the sanitary
experts The custom Of tho Public Works Department
has been, Mr. GOy explains, 10 apply to the Dock
Department for available sites for uhc baths on the
water front, and the places are sought each
year. as far may be from the nosOme outlets Of the
sewers Due regard has also been paid TO placing the
berts as nearly possible within the action of the
tides. II any baths are near sewer outlets it was
because no choice Of better sites could be had
The Commissioner reviews in detail the situation of
all the public bath giving reasons for placing them
the various point, selected, and asks Ii the charge
Of pollution Of the water 10 the degree Of making IL
dangerous to health and Of generating diseases among
the bathers applies to all the water along the river
fronts, where the public baths be located Why
Is not this charge made IN respect to the considerable
number Of private baths which are located with less
regard % the pollution Of the water and which are
extensively patrOnizcd by the public at an admission
fce Of from ten to twenty-five cents? have not vet
heard Of on authenticated OF disease caused By
bathing In any Of the public baths
The baths have been built for the special benefit of
the working people who live in crowded enements and
located az possible 10 crowded tenement house
districts. That the working people and the poor
people who almost exclusively TIE public baths
are not afraid of contamination is atcsted by the
very large aud constantly growing attendance amount
ing last bathing season 3,750OO0 bahers u which
very large proportion women and children.
shall these people be deprived Of the benefits Of
a free bath on account OF tho alarm that has been
raised that the public baths dangerous TO heath
and for which alarm | fail 10 sufficient causcla
OF The management Of the baths. Mr.. GilrOy says
Each year before the opening Of the bathing season
they thoroughly cleaned aud painted throughout,
aud during this time they open - the public they
are under continuous supervision OF competent fore
men and the immediate charge of experienced male
and female assistants, who that the carefully
prepared rules and regulations for their government
and use are strictly carried out. Finally know OF
10 way In witch the location Of The baths in respect
% the purity OF can be improved. unless they
nrc entirely removed from our water front, where they
would he inaccessible to the great majority of those
for whose benefit they are built and maintaincd.'
Commissioner GlTUy asks an early reply rs TO the
| purpose Of the Health Department rs regards the
baths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
Is FAIRLY UNDER WAY

NEWSPAPERS. aud we hope you are not wanting 10
30 nm q new batch" said two of the managing
rn,1iebmen whom your correspondent met mere
Yesterday. and to whom he presented his caru,
i-rop an assurance that The Tribune is a lrlenu
70 American tin and that it seeks to tell only 'he
trrth ,vos cordially, admitted 10 their confluence
and politely urged to visit the mlhes' "n'O"
do at no distant day. "
Ar,o,,, tho nublsbed statements which the
-,orocors fatty deny are the following; That
tboy have shipped $4,000 pounds of pig TIN al
o. cen4s n mound TO the Tin Plate Company III
c. I ouis. that they have orders to the amount
of e3o0 600 in advance of their output; that Uler
works have at any time been closed DOWN '"''
they are employing go men; NAV tIicA nav
nromised within any definite PERIOD oil 'Lhe ="
nroJuce any stated amount of the metal ana lha'
they have arranged TO send each member oi Ooi-
gress little tin pig. A..
With the field cleared of these hcliohS' '"c
affirmative statements of fact have room 10 slahu
ont in clear outline. The tract OF land emorac-
inc tbe Tcmescal miLes lies about ninety mileo
in n uortherly direction from San Dlego' anu
.co,,ers As. 600 acres of land. Since the des"uc-
tion bv lood of part of the lemecnla Oauon
branch Of the Santa Fe Railroad, the MINES are
reached bv way of Santa Anna and South RIVER
side over the main line. Tie present. owners are
FroIisbmen who purchased the property from
.oanitalists chiefly resident in San Francesca
,ctive dpveloumpnt of the mines began In De
corober 1900 Colonel f. ii. Robinson is generai
MANAGER. and Richard Harris, an expert from the
Cornish mines. is in immediate charge of the work.
HUGH Stenhens. purser Of the company Is here
an an GRAND of inspection, and it is from these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
FAILURES IN THE LAST WEEK.

A SLIGHT DECREASE FROM THE TWO WEEKS
pREyIoUs-THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
The business failures Of the last seven DAYS. as re-
nortnd TO r. G.. Dun d Co.. number, for tne Oh''cu
states 900 and for Canada Is, making total OF $50
AS compared with pa in the week previous anu ga
IN the week before that. For the corresponding week
Of last year the figures were $50, Of which l7 "eio
in the United States and :" in the DOMINION Vi
Canada.
In fine company's Weekly Review of Trade is the
following:
Business continues dragging and dull. The earn
ine Of railroads are good, and their controversies Sp
pear less serious in effect, but the companies arc
poor and many Of them forced TO ecohomhe III pur-
cbascs although an enormous movement OF crops AaS
beun In commercial circles there seems to be very
General and growing confidence that the business OF
tho fall will he large and profitable and some improve
mcnt q seem but not enough yet to justify sangune
views. ,,..
Trade at the South IS peculiarly depressed because
tbore "a too much cotton. With several hundred ou-
sand bales Of last years crop left over In the "ou
markets. and with competent judges predicting an
other crop even larger than that OF 1890 Is no
wonder that prices low and producers ScaFce get
rouc IN nav for raising and picking. Again, III parts
f the West where crops failed last year trade mas no.
GET recovered from the great depression rsuus' anu
as long as the corn crop in Doubt conpeIe "'u'es
is not 10 be expected. In several otdV's ieeia,'O'
hostile 10 capital causes much disturDauec'
the collapse OF real estate speculation IN any pa,o
OF the West and South has DrVnght se'e'0 i ~
embarrassment to many.
Al fhe East monetary uncertainties have powerful
Influence European difficulties do not pass as quickly
or fullv as was expected, and now serious .ia ~
tronbie is apprehended in Russia because o. i az enS
crops which will only help this country ~ ' t roIs
There is growing doubt whether the novelce % I'm
tnra viii not cause temporary dIair grcaHr tna
Eastern money markets can ineet' put IL 'h0 e-N
loo sold the gold will come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
THE SURGEON NAY GET INTO TROUBLE.

A report 0, the police surgeons that Policeman 80,
Roach Of the oak.s, squad. was unit for duty V'
bls mind had been mpired by the eA'e,sNc -
ne MA t.for, the police Boad yestiNay'
,od IN =, the reuort was surprising statem'h' N
Roach WIS stin performing patrol duty In his peS's.
order Of Presiden. MacLean. When Mr. MaeLs'" me- '
that statement he said II fasa, a he hau "V'
such an order Surgeon Nanlnaek was summon" -. =,
any,, imam M. own responsibility having noticed 'oho
Improvcment In Roach's coalition after 'he -.
bv the surgeons when asked how ne eou'u "'O', ~
hs position with the Judgment Of the other 'uisO' %
Narnmack said he would examine ",N'" s h,a
ordering man on duty aitr the Board % surgeons ~
nronounced The man unit for duty, Dr. NamIoAek m'y
be placed on trial. Roach probably VIII DC u'eu '''
disinissed for drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TIE A>iPIIANCE SYSTEM CoMMErDED.


fle Grand Jury yesterday handed to Recorder Smyth
In General Sessions presentment concerning the am
briance system of the city, the substance OF which
was as follows
We have visited all the hospitals in New York having
an ambulance service Tno private hospitals, the New
York with It's Chambcrs-sr branch), 81. Vncents,
Roosevelt Presbyterian and Manhattan, have SIX am
bulances We found In the ambulance equipment and
service only that which calls for approval We deem
IL a duty TO cOnti adct the impression that transfers
OF patients are made from these hospitals to the CITY
Hospital NIelevue for the purpose OF diminishing their
Larate and that such transfers are frequently MADE
10 the prejudice of the condition of the patients so
transferred. ind that transfers made only OF
chronic cases, needing more or less prolonged treat
mcnt and then only when beds thus occupied are
needed 10 provide treatment for acute cases which are
likely 10 I've brought in at any hour
The CITY Hospital (Bellevue averages one ambulance
call every two hours throughout the year. In 1o9O
Tie six private hospitals answered 0,2ll calls, and
bellevue Gouverneur aud Harlem. the public ones, an
ewcred 7s45 We are compelled 70 criticise very
severely the present lack OF adequate official means OF
conveying prompt notification to the hospitals OF the
necessity for an ambulance at given spot. We deem
il wrong that this city should be without cOmpre
hensve system Of signal boxes or stations scattered
through orr streets In large numbers, from which al
ambulance could be summoned We urge the Board OF
Estimate and Appointment promptly to make tnt
appropriation needed 70 supply such system We
fear with the advent OF cable roads an increase OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
FUNER4L OF FREDERICK O. FHAFEMHi IL"
MANY OF THE DEAD MANS RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS AT THE SERVICE.

MANY OF THE DEAD MANS RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS AT THE SERVICE.
Tho f,rerol of Frederick G. Havemeyer was heh-
tordav afternoon In st. Peters Church. WeStchester'
Some time before the service began t'e p'e'Vs ''
,, church becan to fill with people from the SUI
rounding country houses, ana al 4'0o VOio'
hour Amounted for the funeral, the buiidlns "a'
crowded TO the doors. many STANDING III we ,r,s
IN. coffin. covered with beautiful floral pieces' W
,t NJ t,e door by the clergy and the fuIl NesVeu
,,. ~ men and boys As the procession adNah0ci
nm pe centre aisle the rector. the Rev. fra''M w.
CIcndcnnin read the opening sentences Oh .re rp'
conol Office for the dead. beginning di 'h0 -
,riion and Tie life" the organlst az INC sa'ho u'o
nlov,ng 4. funeral march. on reacmhH ue on'', IVA
~ cnr was n,aced at the foot of the chnncel steps
1,,o burIal psalm Lord, let me Know my enu
ord Tho numlcr Of nv DAYS" was then chanteo' INC
lesson followed read by ule ASSISTANT 'no W.
Alexander Mcmillan. The choir sang Lcau' hInui,
LIGHT 10 Dyhes's music, after whlch the p''S''
we're read by the rector. The anthem -" NO sn'oo",
>.nder from Alfred Il. Gauls Holy CITY," hnShea
this part OF the service ,, Az, oel,
and ,,o comm,ttal service was read by Mr.. Mcmillan
and after the closing prayers ana behenlcuo" u''
choir marched down the aisle before the cou'n
stirring the recc,sonal hymn, "For all tic sa'hl9
,ho from their labors rest" to music by Barhoy'
The music was under the dire'loh Oh . W. ''
orpanist and choir master Of the church.
Tio 10 the Family present were the dead mans sons,
,rror,lo,, A.. Thomas J. and Henry o. Havemeyer'
his sister Mrs Warren Harriet and her sons freueroK
and samuel: his sonin-aw and daughter, Mr. ana MIS-
rouis j. Belloni; Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. rtus anu ~ w.
wallace Ills daughter, Mrs. Frederick JacNson Is Ill
t,r.o,o Among the people present from Westchester
vcre John A. and a. II. Morris, Mr. and Mrs George
Aaee Harry Adce. VI. q. bradford Joseph spohord
AIR. Clcndennir Mr.. and Mrs. william shhds, j.
~ nonncr Mr. and Mrs. McCOskry Bait, MI ana Mrs
- p Huntington John Hunter, John Screven, NJ ana
Mrs Frank Watson, J. NJ. Waterbury,, Saptah WLsnI
NJ aud Mrs Harrington. Thomas Harrington ana the
Nj S Harrington Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Coster Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Cooley, John c, Frman, NJ ~, ana , Nls
rInrris aud Duncan Marshall some OF Mr. have
meyers friends nom NewYC CE. Tho + " MSnn w if
I',r' Wairht Edward Ilaight, f. W. Potter, Father
Malone, Of the Church oi ST. Peter and -. PAUL
TrooSlyn; John f. Searles A. fos'er ii'ss'"'' D''0"
The burial will take place tl' T morning IN Green
wood The friends will leave u, dReOsore a; HaNe-
Teyers house in MadlsOn-avc al loIo O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

come as high IS cents each. They can be had all
the way down from that figure to - cents. Water
melons have been arriving In large numbers for the
last week and the finest melons cost only % cents
each. RaSpbeTieS, blackbcreS, huckcborites, goose
berries and curITns are plentiful and cheap at 10 TO
Is cents box.
There quantities of California Bartlett pears OK
posed for sale by all the fancy fruit dealers and the
prices asked high, some bringing 80 and IS cents
dozen.
Little or no change IS noticeable In the vegetable
market from the prices given in The Tribune last
saturday. An abundance Of fresh Long Island and
NewJersey garden stuff, brought to the city fresh
and crisp every night in the market wagons, Is
on all sides; Green corn sells for p cents dozen
ears; sheed pea, for % cents quart. string beans
20 cents half peck lettuce cents head, and new
potatoes - 30 a barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
APPROPRIATIONS FOR POLICE MArR0y.s

4 notice that the Board Of Estimate and ApDortonmcn
had granted 60 900 for aaes Of police from
August January and 1924 900 for alterations In
nolice stations the matrOns 70 serve.
eeived by the Police Commissioners yesterday The
Commissioners have ordered the work In the
stations 10 be pushed With all possible dispatch and
o. the InatrOns probably will be appointed week
There matrons in each Of the stations Of the
Fourth Sixth, Eleventh. Thirteenth FIT cnth Nnetecnth
Twenty-nrst, Twcnty.nfth Twcnty.ninth and Thirty.
third precincts.
The Commissioners yesterday voted buy the lots
Nos "A and 20 MacdouRast. for 10000 a site for
a new station for tie Eghth PreeiaSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TEMESCAL TIN MINES
TIE ORE FOUND TO BE OF FINE QUALITY

CONSERVATIVE METHOD OF THOSE LNON0-'D
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE AIR oE
ALL RoMAXCE-TIN ENOUGH TO sUrfAi
ALL AMERICA WHEN PRODUCTION
Is FAIRLY UNDER WAY
San Diego, July 2l.-The development u vs. -,
Temescal tin mines has been rendered Sel'si'i'. ~
reason of its political bearings ana us
,itl, ,he oneration of the Mckinley law. Jealous
and romantic correspondents of both polltical
narties have treated the matter with 50 liberal d
nsc Of the Imagination that between the einplu'"
reootions of the one and the eXtavagant afhrHa-
tve statements of the other, the pubic nina IT,
mains unsettled in regard TO the facts DIS 'i''
really are. .;,;,.onoss
To this cause may be referred that sensltlVeneSS
70 ,ho foroicn gentlemen in charge of the works.
sonsitiveness which renders them rather diircuit
of approach by the news-gatherer grAna ioS
Of lies about us has been going the ROUNDS Oh 'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Special Commission 70 take action at meeiins on
Monday. Tie firm say that the marble work is being
set and that they doing all In their power 10 push
their contract TO completion that the brownStohe
setting has been started on the Eimst 'front.' ana Oh
Monday they will begin 10 lay the brick work. All
the granite work. except the steps for the Centre
St entrance will be finished in SIX weeks. The
senior partner is said 20 be in the quarres huryne
forward the marble The contractors ASSURE the Com
missioner that the work will be pushed forward win
the greatest dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Iapne labor union men, called Superintendent MI.
holland at the Barge Once and said that the who
were being imported by Wirths Brothers
laborers and not artists and that they working for
20 a week whereas the proper for men who painted
ON china was ss week. Mr.. Milhoand said that since
he was OF the opinion that the were artists he would
not bar their landing The union men will appeal the case
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
DIR. WORCESTER CONSIDERING TIE CALL.

DIR. WORCESTER CONSIDERING THE CALL.
Chicago, July 31.-Joseph ii. llelmer, one OF the
o,ders Of the sixth Presbyterian Church. said in an
interview in regard TO DR.. Worcester's appointment:
DR.. Worcester has considered the possibility OF his
being called 20 the place for some time AT the me
of the trouble between the seminary and the General
Assembly owing to the action Of Dr. Briggs, the hrIn
stand of Dr. Worcester was noted by all VINO "ee
interested in the controversy. 1t soon became up
nareut that he was the who seemed u possess
The necessary qualification and would satisfy both the
Assembly and the trustees Of the seminary The sub
lect has been talked considerably and his friends
Thought it his duty to consider proposition from the
trustees. This Dr.. Worcester agreed to do and II he
has received unanimous CALL VIII probably accept
II there is still friction among the trustees, and strong
minority are opposed to him. he Will undoubtedly de
clne.n -, , ,..,
Dr. Worcester is forty-six years old and graduated
from the Union Theological Seminary In ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
SKINNER SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.


The fifteenth summer school Of the American III
s4tne If Christian Philosophy will be held TINS We"
AZ Avon by -the-sea, " J. II begins on TUESDAY -"
INST 4 and confines ten DAYS. The Rev Dr. Nhdies
+ Deems. pastor of the Church Of The strangers VI
this city Will preside and deliver the anniversary aa
dresa. The annual sermon will be delivered oy inc
Rev Dr. s. y. Mcconnell, rector Of It. ''epne"
church. Philadelphia. The topic for the slmlo>iu,.,
nne Of tAc most interesting features Of the session WI"
no OF all yonr reasons for accepting Thclsm, WINCH
seems 10 YOU to be the most Trustworthy Fre'
dent Carlisle of woIoId College. :. c.; Professor H"a
K Davis of the University Of Virginia ana DE- Deems
,vl lead in the discussion. President Francis h. lS'
ton of Princeton, will present The han'ian Ol''"'
~ the .helsuc Proofs other speakers aid 'h'',
s,,biects are the Rev. Dr.. J. W. Mendenha Eulo' %
The Methodist Review on "Christanty' ke>e'S
tton Of Reality; Dr.. W. W. McLane OF NewhNe'
Tho scientific and Social Law Of survNaF; the Kew
Edward NJ Deems Of Hornellsvillc y. y, The tom.
mon Origin of Man; President John r. Cro"eH' ..
trinity COLLEGE The Economics Of the Gospel Wv
Pew DR. W. c. WiIber of Buffalo. The lnnuelcIi 30, %
Nssociotionn; Professor +. }. HainlltOl o. be'c w.
1oIIeGe The Philosophy VI Pefoeptonalsn. anu "a
IvdSe X H. Arnoux, OF this city, The lhlueH'0 "
thr niLle or Modern jurisprudence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

From Tina TO time wlrths Brothers, Of No 80 Walker
st. d. alers In novelties, have imported men from Europe
70 paint china. and these men nave oi""Ss o'o" p
td - land 90 II is maintained that they artists.
Yesterday Herman Wegelt. Willie Essnsen and a. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
THE CONTRACTORS ARE MAKING HASTE.

Commissioner Glroy received letter YESTERDAY
from Dawson & Archer, TIC masonry contractors Vi
-, 80, cri,uinal Courts Bniding, whom the Commits
80 has charged with delaying the work and upon
xhose dilatory methods Mayor Grant has called the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
1 REPORT OF DISTRESS IN xEwFoUxD1lyD.

The steamship Pora. Captain Ash arrived here yestr
day from Halifax with a number Of cabin passengers
They say that the closing up Of tn lobster canning
factories the Of Newfoundland has crcuFd
perfect panic among thousands Of workmen formerly EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

awhat news on the Ralto. '-Merchant OF T S.te
Gilmore returns today from the state camp al No
Mn GranS conreIIS afternoon and evening 30 -
haitian Beach Specin programmes. Trans esos
half hour by the Long Island tAnor''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

=, ur,e Christian I.nIon- Professor Francis Brown.
q. Tnon seminary, has an instructive article Oh Ine
Duty Of Progressive Men at Time OF Ieoi2gDa ny
o. oh.. Dr brown believes to be " the great Tec04o
srv vote in the General Assembly, AZ uns =.
theological reaction the first duty OF men VINO uesIe
t ,roS IN rho know ledge OF truth he says, Is cohr
sSos the second duty IS "unlty," and the third SIN
DliCity,,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-06-04

THOSE people who are trying to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. BlaIne's
brain power is weakening are them
selves in greater danger of paresis
than is the Secretary of State. By
the way, it is about the same old
crowd that tried SO hard and SO IN
successfully to convince the country
that Benjamin Harrison was a
dummy President.