davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01
pHrNcrrox's rorcirnowx.

Princeton had adopted IL" Yale tactics and she
was working Yac's tricks against the champions
II was the only way Princeton could hope to win,
while the Yale forces fairly surprised at the
Tigers audacity. Ward was pushed Through the
centre for five yards and the hnll was h.stHnl ons
his men to brace up and stop the human ayaHnShr
ana ms %arr sb war all eyoTrng and no human
wall could withstand s charges Ward carried the
bgll for three yards between The left guard and
tackle and Princeton was clearly beating Yale at
her own game
an hour. The bulletin board announced Harvard.
G. PENNSYLVANIA y. at Cambridge" but the
The battle before them engrossed the whole al
ention Of the onookers. With nearly eight yards
wedGe while the crowd was hushed at once. Morse
gained three yards and Ward on tire next trial made
one Ward went for three more. and II
that only miracle could save Yale. With only
one yard to gain. Princeton went back for II flying
II looked like foolish move. for "Ee,f' Wheeler
might have been pushed over ON the rush Ward
had the ball. but he did not gain foot. Tborne
went down in the sc'immage and 1t was seen
the field and Hair, took mis- place. At al5 p. m
| Princeton massed her forces and Ward was pushed
went wild with delight. while Yates army looked
blue indeed Ward had slipped between Murphy
caught the bail directly front OF the goal King had
| a twentytw oygrds Kick and his aim was perfect.
the ball sailing midway between the posts. Score.
On the line up at 3;ls p. m. Yale tried the flying
wedge for an insignificant gain. and Butterworth
butted the line three times In the first for two.
tie second for three and the third for five yards.
| Thorne and Butterworth followed with short gains
| until the ball had been worked to Princeton i
3O-yard line. Butterworth charged the line for
another five yards. Armstrong gained five more
| yards for Yale, and Butterworth's effort was
! Princeton's defensive work WAS superb something
| Yale has not had to meet to any great extent
this year. Princeton was adopting Yale tactics at
| every move. and II looked odd TO see the Tigers
stealing all the Bulldogs thunder The left side
! OF Browns face looked as II he had been hit with
| O malet, and there much more color around
| Christmas Gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-01

FINE DEFENSIVE PLAY.
, 1893-06-16
8rot uno 5dhne.

@s lit i6on oft 6arauf bingepieien NOR
ben, OaB bic Site, -9robes 8rot gu ellen,
namentIt6 BET Der 2art6beo0lterung piel
gum @eiun6erhalten Der 3Gbne beitrGgt.
Wtan fibrte bteie 9~iinitige 8irfl1ng bor
9laem barauf 3urid, baB bos grobe 8rot
betm &auen mebantih bte 3dbne reinige.
Der beritbmte e18ltibe 9tr3t Sir Sames
Grtbton gronne ipetit in elmer Q(rbett iiber
ben 3abnperfaa BET Der beuttgen Wlenl66eit
barGuf bin, baB neben anoeren %befonnten
Ginfliilien, pie Der unspedmGBigen o6er
Dernacbldifigten !3abnpflege, aucb unIere
0etpo6nbett, Encyclopedias 8rot 3u ellen,
l3ulo an bieiem ltebel iei. BUR 8tLbung
bes 3abnbetns iopte bes l3abni6melses 1T
Sluor erfOrOerlib, etn GIement, 6as in
8erbtn6ung nit Calcium BEN betannter
6luBipatb btLoet. 0as Sluor lit nun in
%unieren 9tabrungsmtitteln nerbGItniBmGBtg
lelten, tpobI aber fomnt IS in Der 6itIie
beS 8rottornes Dor. Srennen MIR 6emnab
Die &lete b0uig pom Weeble, 10 ent8ie6en
mir benz &0rper etnen Stoff, Ser 3ur 6eitts
gun9 Der &nocben unb 13Gbne iebr piel betz
trGgt. Stir bic @ert6l6Gbung beS 8roteS
tn ietnen beribiebenen @citalten lit bic
&enntntB 6ieier Gbatiabe iicber bon bobem
@ertbe.
, 1893-06-16
Stein, Ma6ame, bas finb ia sic e9ten

Stein, Ma0ume, 6os fitb ia Sic e3ten
StetneI"
vQ8te t0nnen Sic bas milien, MarD?"
Sang etnfa6, Mabame, neil i6 bic
ebten Stetne bier, ieben Sic, an bieier
Steue geribt bate"
rgSie, Sic baben ite audi geribt 2" fragte
Wfrs. @ilbert nit tonloier Sttmme.
uSa, i6 iab bas ltn8Iiid tomnen, unb
tpetl Wtaoar1e nt6t arf mich b0ren molten,
le8te tob 9eitern bic SmttationSiteine in 6te
S6mudi9ale, uno bamtt icb itets ipiiBte,
tpeL3eS bic e6ten Stetne leien, riBte icb tie
tIuger 8etie an BEN S6GteBen 49,"
0eiter fam bie tluge .3ofe nidt, benn
ibre .!6errin be9ann, t~uabribeinlib bon
Sreube ibertpGltigt, an allen @Itebern at
stttern unb ftel in cine 3tpeite, biesmal
ieoo6 ecbte Gbnma6t, aus tpelcber iie Otiez
mato 81 peden iltcbte, benin WarD rannte
lchnur1trdds in Bic 0eltnoe1tube un6 err
sdblte nit itcbtlt6em Stol5e Se6ermonn,
oer es bOren pollte, tpte burdb tire fluge
8orausft6t bic e6ten 8rtIanten gerettet
tpuroen. Sat- ebenIo ral6 als borber perz
breitete iib bte gGitdlt6e @enbung Der
8rtlanten> Nfaire, unb tp6brenb Wfrs.
Gilbert aus ibrer 8etGubung erpabte unb
am Liebiten re9t tii9ti9 getpetnt bdtte,
muBte tie ben tpltnoerbaren 6ergan9 bes
0tebftabL5 ~unleren Gteportern baartletn
er5dblen unb gu bteier abi6euGtcben 2iige
nob etn iiberaus 3ufrtebenes Geit6t maben.
., oaS mar 6enn bob cine ausu barte
Strafek Ntdt genu9 baran, famen am
ndcbften Sage ale Sreunbtnnen unb be-
gLudwiin16ten ite, bdB bas trecbe @aunerz
itid6en 10 9limpflib a%bgelaufen mar.
l1nb Wrs. @tlbert muBte ftets gLidlt6
Ld6eln, mGbrenb ie in @irtli6teit Dor
Nerger bdtte pIaben m0gen.
Smmerbin bIieb tbr bic @enugthuung,
oaB idmmtGt6 Stem Oorfer 8Iatter iiber
ben SAL beri6teten unb lie in fetten 0etz
tern uote Dame NIT Ben groBen 8rtQanten"
g%enannt tpurOe. Sic aIein puBte, baB
tortan 5tpei tpertblOie Stetne tbre Obrldppa
6en i6miidten, bo6 6a tie bas ieltiame
@ebeimntB lor9fdIttg biitete, betpunberte
BITE WeIt al6 fernerbtn ibre 9roBen Brill
~lanten, unb penn Der netbti6e 8lid MANI
cber 0amen baran boften blieb, freute Iicb
Wtrs. Gilbert bo6 nacb tpie gu bor. un6
10 tparen eigentli6 ale Sbetlc 3ufrteben9
geftelt, Scr. 8rOpn aus Gbtcago tnbez
9rtffen.
, 1893-06-16
Gin Danfidretben in Suahelt.

Qus 0arzeszS alaam bat 6ie Sberin ser
fatbolii3en WiifiOnsidtpeitern Elm Brief
ben bon 9tegerftnbern nab benz Wutterz
lanoe eeIonbt. 9as Sbreiben, 6as in
SuabeIi abgeFaBt lit, ioa benienigen beutz
ic6en Qltersgenoiien ben 0anf %ausiprecben,
tpelhe Gtebesgaben gu 8eibnabten nacb benz
i9par3en GrbtbeiIe 9eianOt baben. SIS
lautet lberieBt: vSebr quite beuti6e &inz
oer! Wtr baben piele @ei6enfe BON Ben
oeutiben 8tnbern befommen. Dante iebr,
iebr. 8tr baben feline @eibenfe; aber mir
lteben @ucb iebr unb mir beten fir bic oeutz
iden &tnber jeben Sag. Soft tptrb eS Gucb
taulenomal lobnen. S6retbet aucb, 6ann
baben mir cine 6reu6e. 8tr tpoQen ibneu
l@erl1en, UNI ipGter Gu6 etnen iebr 9roBen
8rtef i6rei6en gu fOnner. SEPT ipiiien mir
erit pentge beuti9e Worte; aber ipGter,
toenn wir Cure Spra6e gut @fenneu, perDen
mir @u6 etnen beuti6en 8rief fbreiben.
Btele @riBe an ale &inber in @urer Stabt.
gStr iGgen no6maIs belten 9ant fir ale
bic i4Onen Sod6en. 8iel Slid, auf
8ieoerieben I'M 6immel! - Marta un6
Die Ibrtgen &inbcr."
, 1893-06-16
2NarRfBert6f.
6 btca9o, 16. SUM

Solgenbe 9retie pur6en BEL 9r0Beren
Partieen ~er5ielt:
Butter, bette vSeperator" e@aore 20
O., CUTE -@193c, mittelmGBtge 1870
19c, DART GooLeD's bette 16(017, mtttel7
CUTE unb CUTE 64@16 friid6er 8oftng
Stod 12(013c, quite unb bette v&oa"-
8utteri in, bette Creamery 17c, recbt
i60ne 153c, 9airp 123c unb 1876 fir bic
bette; in DRous" o6er fIeinen @ebtnoen &c
mebr.
&Gfe, bette v6uG Cream Gbeb6ars"
1O@1O3c, u8lat Shapes" 9@94c, goun9
Nmertca 93@10c, Stunned" 1890, nacb7
gemabter S6pei3er 16@163c, v8rtd"
113@12c, Qimbur8er 123@13c.
Gter, 9an3 frii9e 130-c baSOBo.
Sbit, geo0rrteS 9(epfeG, funitltcb gez
trofnete 1000 bas gfo., an Ser Come
geb0rrte n0rbGi6e 5063c, 8ftritcbe 5000,
8rombeeren 6@7c, 6tmbeeren 23@243c ;
Galifornii9es: Nprifofen 14(016c, ntcbt
gelbdlte Bfirit1e 8@11c, 9ei9dlte 200
24c; 9flaumen 9@13c; GoItnen: 2onbon
3apers $1.65W2.0 baS &iit6en, Mfusfaz
teller $1.25@1.35, loie 4(06c.
Obi #, frti9es: gtepfeG 1,OO@1.75 1tnb
2,5003.O0 ie na6 ber Site, 8dnanen
1,O0(01.25, Gitronen 3.50(04.00 Sloriz
0aer Sran9en 1.75@2.50o @r6beeren 100
@3,00 in "a Btnts. &triden $-.-@-.-
bas &tit6en 81 "a Quarts ; Stabelbeeren
s.. 0002,25 pet "a OTIS.
&artoffeIn: WtSconftner o.,
8ur6anfs 10000, 6ebron 70@75c, Stole
$4,000, %earleB 68@7Oc.
@efli9eI, leben0ege: Turfe0 10
O.; 9ltbner: 6ennen 90-c, 6dbue
6(07c; Gnten &c.,; @Gnie, ~lebenoige
nit Sen gan3en Sebern, 100000 per
0uBeno. Spring @bidens" 123@15c.
baS 8fo.
@emie: MtTtHtppier MeiBfraut
5O0$1.005 Senneliee 81. O0(02.2 5 rotbe
ober 8elbe 3mtebeln 81. 1902. 90 Der Sad !;
Wtobrritben 500 bas &tltcben iunge
peiBe Niiben 90c(0$1.0 90 bet 8uid6eG, Sur
fen 50@75c. bos Oubenb, Selerte %
SOC oas 0bby tunge 3wtebeIn $3.50 Ser
8ulcbel, Salat $1,000 bas, &titcben,
Elephant 90c. @$1.OO per 80 8funb,
&abieS6en 20030c. 6as 0uben6 g.,
Spinat 50@75c bas SaB; iunge rot6e
RIben 35@40c., 8eterftLte 18@2Oc., &reiie
20025c., @rbien Gunge) 90c(01.O0 Der
8uibel, 8obnen (9riine) 8Oc0$1.0 90 So,
Spargel 75c(0$1.OO per ] =8uibelz &iftcben ;
MacbsbObnen 81 ,50@1.75 per 20 Quart.
8lumenfobG $1,000 bas 8iitc6cn,
Stedriiben 100000. ser 8ui9el; Eomatet
$3.50 Der uGrdte"; Stpeet Rotatos aus
Satnois S 2.00@2.5O baS 6oB.
8~btsteD: Slip.
&oblen: SIM aleinen, grOBere v@gg"
$3.50 bic Come, fletnere unO n9tut" ODER
vGange" $6.75.
, 1893-06-16

itnnung. Sic Dffnete Sic S6ir un6 iani
bann an 6te 8ruit ibrer treueiten 6reunDi1t,
bic liebeboa iber ba8 belize @eit1tcbeu
itr;6 unb Der eS aucb balo gelang, bas
&tnb gu berubt9en,
80 Mama, t9 f0nnte MIDI ribt trennen
bon Dir uno - 9toLf unb 9arbeSDeim, "
i9lu63te ite.
y0aS ipirit 9u aucb nibt, mein 6er3,
9u tpirit gang ru6ig uttb perniinftig letn,
uno l6lieBlt6 nit urs QlQen iiberein1
itintmen, baB 9etn Snfel Elm liebenSmiir1
bigger unb it6er ber3ensguter Wteni6 lit,
Ste6, metn ltebes &tnb, lit eS nidt elm 8e>
nets ietner 0er3enSgiite, baB CT gut macbe1
mill, mas feline 6omilte an Oetner WtlItter
g~eiinbt9t bat ? 9tur auf @rltnb Ser i'm
gtacb(aB ieine8 0aterS po%rgefunbenen
8riefe bat ct ni6t gerubt, bis ct Did gee
funben."
LIMB nun min ct MIDI mitne6men,
Mfona 2"
vOabon bat ct nod nicbts geiaqt, unb
i6 CLAUDE au3 nibt, baB ct bic Qlb1i1t bat,
= er lit ia ntbt Derbeiratbet," icBte fte
IG6elnb 6in3u.
@abrtele mar iebt rubt9er unb i6loB erz
mibet bic 2lugen. Sic IieB itcb icblieBltcb
nte Elm &tn0 BON Ser Wtutter al 8ett brtnz
gen uno unter ibrem 1anften SUP i9lief fte
ett1.
Qus Gabrielle am anberen Morgen bas
Wo9n3tmmer betrat, fan6 fte Ill Jrau
@sppert unb bDrte, baB bie beiben 6errer
i6on in aler 6riibe fortgetpanbert lno 10
balo ipo9l faum 5uriidfommen pilr6en. Gs
mar Golf'S Sbee getpe1en, BEN Sag in @lbe>
robe 3t Derleben unb @abrtele in @eleus
ibaft Der Wfalna gu %lalien, bic eS ia am
beiten peritano, bas aufgeregte @ertltb gu
berubtgen.
Gabrielle fanb ouf tbrem Sriibitidstii6
etn elegantes Gtut NIT i6rem gtar1er
barauf 9ropirt. DIS tie es Dffnete, itrablte
tbr Elm tOitbarer 8riQanti6mud ~entgegen,
un6 ie bdtte tetn iun9es Mab6en ietn biir7
fen, tpe1tn t6r ba8 GntSiden ni9t etnen
QuSruf Ser 8etpun6erun9 entloft bGtte."
SIS itnb Samtlienbrtuanten, tpte Ser
@raf iagt unb fie itn6 Dir bon tbnt ols
9etn rebtmdBiges @igentbum iiberbra6t."
Scr S6mud lit ia DieG gu i60n fir
mic6, Woma."
v1nO Oo9 tpirIt On tim ipGter germ traz
gen in ber @enu9t6uung, baB man burcb
9lC9 SELHe[ 9rIHelI W(NlIeE 81 lDFeW JteC9I
perDi(ft." q
nSo, bos mer6e i9", ioate @r6rteGe nit
itrablenoen 9tugen, rnno S9r ioQt aud
Ollie beut nit mir 5ufrteben ietn, penn tt
ben @rafen begriiBe,"
rS9 tpuBte ia, 6aB 9u bod mein berz
itdnOi8eS Gtn6 biit," iagte Srau @eppert,
Oas tun9e Wdb3en in Die Qtrme i6GieBen6,
NlS am Nabmitta9e bic beiben 6errer
aus @loerooe 3uriidfomen, par @abrtele
bte @rite, Die tbnen freunbIicb unb unbez
fan9en entgegen8ing. Sic reicbte Dem
@rafen freimittbi9 Die 6an6 uno Bat tbn
nm Ger3eibung, baB ite TIN geitern ntcbt
begriiBt babe,
DgS fam mir gar gu pGOBli6", fi9te iie
btn3u.
(56GuB foG9t.)
, 1893-06-16
Quf ser 8Srfe

itet9t 8et3en un 1c un6 brtngt i'm Suit
tcrmtn 665@678c, September 71@715c,
Corn tbenrer; Suli 400 424 September
413@434c.
9otar fet; SuGi 29s@3O5c, @eptember
26B@274c,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ftn6 matt un6
bracbte S6mal8 I'M September Gernttn
1O,45@1O.5O, 9ort 20,65 un6 gippen
9.60@9.673.
, 1893-06-16
Otebmarft.
Union Stof Oar6, l

Union StOf Oarb, 16. Stunt.
8~tn6bte9. - Pretie matt; s3ufu6r
1000 Stiid.
S9metne. - Matt un6 Inn $50
zoe. gefaQen. 3ufubr 27,OO0. Sdtpere
$6.2O@6.3O, ibtpere uno leicbte pber
mitteIi6pere Sc. 3O@6.35, leibte Sc. BOO
$6.45.
@9afe,- 10000. grsils um 1oc
9efauen.
, 1893-06-16
Gtoenwdrme BON pHanser.

9aB 9etptiie 8flan3en in i6rer 9emperaz
tur nt6t thinner nit Der Ser um9eben6en
2uft iibereinitimmen, in trgenb tpelcber
Wetie tire @tgentpGrme miiiien regultren
%fonnen, itebt man beutLt6 an 6er getpO6nz
lthen (no6 lebenbem @urfe, benn i'm
6reten ooer i'm 8arntbaule ge3o9en 5eigt
itb bteie itetS UNI etnige @ra0e fGlter ais
tbre l1mgebung.
, 1893-06-16

Sn Sem 8eri6t iber Elm gu Gbren
oeS Observation-Disclosures 6errn 8eterz
itetteL Deranftaltetes Telt iagt Der vgeeaenz
burger 8ote" eco. 59) iebr nett: v8on
idmmtItbcn AntpeienOen auf's Marmite
begIadpanl9t,. l3IoB bisie tIeine, absr
tpirDtQe Geier."
, 1893-06-16
0ei6Gfts= 0%eleqenbeiteu.


On Derfaufen: 9ote1 nit "a 3%irumern, oerbunbeu
~ nit Wtrtbi6aft unb &eitaurant, miro ipegen ipa
forti9er Abreiie 81 bIni9item 9reiie ~pertauft. 9tat5u4
fra9er IN Der Stoats3ettIn9s=STtce. 15jun6t
, 1893-06-16
SteQengeiu6e.


* eIu6t: 9eutI4er Gpnoitor, bier 56on ~qearbettet,
iudt STEELE, am ltebiteu 5ptel. Qbrei1e:
@OnDitor, 166 g. SefferIon Str.
* efu6t: Sine Dame iu1t eine Steae in eiuem
W Wboleiole 5abaf= Doer @tgnrren=Sei9dft dig @drei=
berlin, nm Jtednurget auS5ufertigeu &C. Sot Die beIten
9ta0t=@mpfeblungen gtab5niragen in Der Office Der
Staats3ettun9. 14jn3t
Meiu6t: @uft6noi9e junQe @tttne nit tleinemt
Wta69en iudt Stele als 9ausbQlterin. 1899 u.
SopGor ctr.
N1e | II d t: Sin ~gebiIbeter IuuQer Molt, Der oeutld,
polnii9, Iitauti6, ruIitiG uuo etpos en9ltif ipri9t,
lubt Iofortt9e Stellung. Aor.: A. SIS Staats5tg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

track before this time upon orders forwarded
by telegraph, but at the last accounts it was
still moving with its human freight across rich
and fertile land, which only needs willing labor
to make it produce enough for the support OF
multitudes In many of the counties through
which they pass these miners could find fertile
lands to be had for the asking from the Gov
ernmcnt. But they are destitute of imple-
mentS and of stock of shelter and of lnowl
edge of farming, and so they push toward
Eastern cities for work
The saddcSt part OF this spectacle is that the
men arc making dismal mistake As they
come East they viii find armies of the unem
ploycd from the mines of Michigan, and from
the iron and steel works recently closed near
Chicago Even larger bodies of the unem-
ploycd will be met if the miners get as far as
pilsburg, where some thousands of iron work
els are engaged in strike because they do
not yet agree with manufacturers regarding
the scale of wages for the next year Many
coke and coal miners and workers are also
ont Of work because iron works are closed,
and the glass workers also are in controversy
about the wages scale for the year lust begun
The further eastward the Colorado miners come
the more crowded they will find every occupa-
ton.
They arc moving away from the only region
where there is both work enough and land
enough for all. and where labor of every kind
is ordinarily in greatest demand They arc
moving toward the region which * kept con
stantly overcrowdcd by the ceasclcss tide of
immigration. where they will have to compete
r.. Oh. l.l. Al Il.
countries. who are accustomed to low wages
and Scanty living. II will be terribly hard for
these miners who have been accustomed TO
earn high wages. to make a living in Eastern
towns and cities. If their case was pitiful in
the valleys of Colorado. il will be incomparably
more pitful when they seek employment in
crowded cities.
1t would he the highest and truest benevolencc
to halt these mistaken men. and obligc them
to take such work as they can get on Western
farms and ranches. Thousands Of them could
there find opportunity to earn a living, if moth
ing more, and II is to be presumed that those
who have started eastward thus blindly have
not families behind them. Any occupation.
however poorly paid, which will give them
shelter and food until better opportunities
arise, would be far better for them than the
struggle for subsistence in which they will
have to engage ii they reach Chicago or cities
further eastward. Colorado itself is State
so rich in land and in climate that they could
hardly have hoped for better opportunities
elsewhere III times like these. But it is evil
IDENTITY the worst misfortune Of these men that
they have little knowledge Of their country
or of the time, and are listening to advice
which no man of sense or uprightncSs could
give hem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

ming that when Mr. Cleveland became Presi
dent the first time MAYNARD was appointed So
licitor of the Treasury and later ASSISTANT Sec
rotary of the Treasury 1t is on TINS incon-
elusive showing that "The mon rests its
case II will be observed that 1t MAINTAINS a
significant silence touching the one chapter of
Naynard's career in which the voters OF New
York are especially Interested ana III regard
TO which President Cleveland is bound TO have
an opinion. Until Benedict Arnold was en-
Gagged in that little affair at West Point Gen
cra WASHINGTON had a good OPINION OF him.
BIT when Arncli's treachcl Ntood revealed
what then? Was Washington attitude toward
Arnold the traitor t. he determined ny his
,aflicr c,tim1tc of the mn? az course Sincc
Mr.. Clcycand-ror reasons best known to HIM
>clf-has never uttered a WO:d. so FAR as is
known in condemnation OF the part winch
MAYNARD played in the senate steal II Is per-
mittcd 10 1.-THE Union" 10 assume 'hat he
condoncs his offence for the sake OF the
partv." But the considerations which 1t sub
mitS in support of its assumption are without
weight.
The questions return: What does PreSi-
dent Cleveland think of Maynard? VIII he
use his influence to prevent his nomination for
tho Appcals bench? If he Is nominated,
will he cndcavor t, secure his election? The
Presidents partisan, are fond Of asserting that
he is first of all a reformcr But no genuine
rcformcr can take any stock i'll MAYNARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

The method of stealing adopted by the pay
ng-tcllcr of the First National Bank OF ra'er-
son was so bold and so certain OF detcc'lon
that it is singular man in his senses coud
choose it. The defalcation, which amounts 70
S1O.6JO. was discovered BY National bahK
examiner. bit world IN any case have bceh
found olt soon b.. the bank officers. Inc pIah
of the teller was simple. He merely pocEe'cd
a certain amount of cash and then, in making
up packages of bills. Endorsed them falScy.
The motive for his conduct is obscure. lie
was a quiet nm of excellent habits, with no
recollection FOR gambling OF >pcculalion The
bank loses only triile, as the teller gave Il
bond for $4,000 and OF course It's standing
will not he affected A word of special praise
is due TO the banks officials for their straight
forward course in promptly letting the public
know all the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
Ietu91ork D,,ilp Gribnne:
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY 81. 1898.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The French Cabinet met and decided
TO accept as satisfactory Slams final answer to
the French utimatum; there were rumors OF
dissension in the Cabinet; the blockade of
Eiamese ports was still in force. 49, England =
action in the Siamcse difficulty approved in
Germany: the tarif war between Russia an /
Germany will probably open large market for
American hieadstuils. - London opinion 1,
that e2,OO000O gold will he shipped to this
country within the next two weeks - Yachts
men are gathering at Cowcs in large numbers.
Domestic-The Worlds Fair open, but
there were few visitors - Ex-senator Donald
NrNaughton Ncw-Iork's executive officer at the
Fair, died in the New-Nork State Building. 80
The Denver Chamber of Commerce issued a petit
ton to Congress asking for the free coinage OF
silver - Many more mills and factories VIII
curtail production or close entirely. - A few
business failures wcr, reported.
City and Suburban.-Thc paying-tcller of the
First National Bank of Paterson, y. j., was ar
rested on charge Of stealing over $4,000 from
the bank: lie admitted his liability for missing
money. A boy was killed by Broadway
cable car in front of Trinity Church. -
Maurice Grau returned from Europe and talked
about Mr. Abl,pys plans for the coming season.
The Notwithstanding for to-day Fair,
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday: High
est, 81 degrees: lowest, ~; average, IS 5-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
0EwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JULY 81 TEN PAGES

1t is TO the credit Of these industries thai s'io.
any failures in them are reported. and the cio',e
mills are but waiting for some definite kno"ieus0
of the Democratic policy Shoe shipments iioU
the East are about 10000 cases smaller tiiah ~
the same week last year. and many SHOPS .'o
closing for want Of orders In the iron ihu"'.y
so many works are idle because OF the uhse''0"
dispute about wages that better prices are ca
pectcd, but do not come. There is sara " ~
accumulation of foundry iron, prices oil par ""
structural work are the lowest on record anN
some additional works closing or reducing
force.
The manufacturing works have had full warn
ing Of the depression TO be expected. and the i"0'
that very few fail shows how prudently they ha'o
restricted operations. The actual distribution vi
goods to consumers, though smaller than year aso
at most points, is not yet nearly so much reduccu
Railroad earnings for July, as far as repor""
show a decrease Of about per cent from las' 'e'i
though sustained by Worlds Fair travel. settle
ments through clearing houses for July OUTSIDE u
Ncw-iOrk have been Is l-2 per cent smaller Una"
last year, which gives much more Satisfactory
impression to settlements than the complaints
now current. The business Of the country, under
extraordinary strain and test. is much better sus-
tanned than could have been expected
The drain of money to the interior was heavy
last week. the reported excess of shipments over
receipts by the banks being S5,456,OOo, whiie
the gold imports officially reported were 81
j2,Ssj. The Treasury also disbursed about 9l,-
600, 900 more money of various kinds than II
took in, and while il paid ont gold largely here, IL
decreased holdings of that metal but little Kc-
ports of gold on the way from Europe aggregate
about S?,O00,00O. and perhaps the peaceful settle
mcnt of the Siam quarrel may accelerate them, but
it must be remembered that banking operations
in the nature of loans, or else foreign purchases OF
American stocks must account for the gold move
ment rather than any balance on merchandise
account Imports the past four weeks were 3d.
500, 900 below last years, while exports from
New-York were 100000 larger than last year,
but the excess of imports over exports last july
was over $l3,000,000 Whether foreign purchases
of stock will continue cannot be confidently pre-
dctcd. The appointment of receivers for Erie,
though bonds and other debts concerned are over
500, 600 600, seems TO affect opinion here or
abroad very little.