davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
CUT, AND coUxrERcr-rs AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. July GA sG rate from her" TO en-
caeo and return has been made by the tincinnnu
Hamilton and Dayton. good for ten days eNcnrslon
starting July -. Other roads had "kiled' the
roads excursion rate Of ~ by making - t"nday
limit rate good for any day and train. Hence IA"
reduction by the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
There Is general apprehension that siiil Lower rates
will soon BE- established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
nrrA,I.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England fair westerly winds stationary IL
u,hern. slightly warmer in northern portion Saturday
cyeiing -.
For Eastern New.York fair; westerly winds; warmer
In southern portion. MI,
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Dela"atc' -
triet of Columbia Maryland and Virginia generally Af
and . ,.
For North Carolina fair except local showers III Soa"
west portion.
For South Carolina and Georgia. local showers .
For Eastern Florida, local showers in northern ia'
southern portion. ,-,.,.
For western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi lo"S"".
ard Eastern Texas fair except local showers on e IN
For Tennessee, fair, preceded by Local s"o"''' "
eastern portion. 49, ,,,.,, woxern New.York
,,, TIT penn. vlvonia and OHIO fair. warmer. ,
w. Indiana Illinois, Michigan Wisconsin, hssoD''
Iowa Kansas and Nebraska fair .u, ,.i,
Ear Winneota Moth aud South Dakota, gencfa'! is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

be ouardnteed II II doesn't benefit or cure,
In the case Of every tired or afflicted woman,
she'll have her money back.
The " Prescription" builds up and invigo-
rates the entire female system. 1t regulates
and promotes all the proper functions, i'm
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dspels
aches and palms. brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength
Nothing else, though It may be better for
tricky dealer to sell, can be just as good"
for you to buy.
Use the great specific for "cold in head"
and cstarrh-Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
1rcrrnFs AT THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

plattsburg, n. Y. July 81 (Special.-The Rev. j. A.
zabm concluded today his lecture on science and
religion. Ills subject was Tile Deiuge ana NJ
Unity OF the Human Species The rev. james
Doonan also concluded his lectures on logic which
have boeu very p,pular There a meeting for
school teachers this afternoon presided
by the Rev. Thomas p Mcmillan. at which methods
Of sunday-school work were discussed. Father Nc
MILAN has a wonderfully organized sunday-school OF
500 children at the Paulist Church. New-fort.
The children pass examination on going from grade
to grade and only graduate after taking written
examination The congregational singing, which
represents rapidly growing movement ID 'ic ANU"
chro, has boon very successful here. Al thar
reception at the convent large numbers Of the towns
ncnplc attended About 800 will 20 on the excursion
Ia Saranac and Lake Placid tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Richmond TERMINAL AFFAIRS.

Richmond. Va. July 2i.-Th" postponed meeting
Of IN. stockholders OF the Richmond ana West Point
Terminal Company adjourned Sine die today by
the secretary.
Atlanta GA, July 2l-ln the United states Court
yesterday the attorney for the Central Trust Com
pany filed a bill Ia forccl0se $3.50 900 mort gagr
on the GeorCin Pacific Railroad. This Is part Of
the reorganization scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST
FAILING IN THE EAST.

D.RoMETER FAILING IN THE EAST
washInpton July 2I.-The barometer has fallen IN All
districts east OF the Rocky Mountains except north Of mo
pako,as where it risn slightly II is low in the ss'
Lawrence Valley and depression OF slight energy mas
r,man,d stationary over Montana
rhe weather is generally clear except in the SCUM
..on,,. states where local showers continue. Local
howcrs are also reported from NewMexieo. Arizona ans
Nevada.
It generally except over IN" plateau reso"'
and in the upper Missouri Valley -, , "a
Fair weathr will continue IN the central valleys ana
xotthe,n states With warmer south TO west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Tie ALToy.s REFLECTIONS MET.

Chicago. July 2l.-Rcductlons made by III" Alton
road in rates from Kansas City TO Chicago ana Kansas
City TO st. Louis meet the combination Of Dro"r'
nj Kansas City applied to-day BY all western
roads 20 the other Missouri River ga"wnys me ra'e
of :, 7, va. made from LcnVcnwortb. AtclisOn and
~ Joseph 10 Chicago. The rate from i"Nrh~ VI ~ !.
to 81 Louis made ~ -, and from ST. Joseph anu
AicAisOn 10 II. Louis, ~ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION!

In this diagram continuous white liae shows .n s
changes pressure indicated by The rrbune sen
oorng boromcer The line represents the tem'
peraturc observed 1t perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Oniee July 30, a m.-rhe weather y.s'eaA,
wa, fair throughout the day. The temp,ntur, rans'o
between co and 30 grces, the average tis+) Uehs ,
higher than Thursday and higher than the CORE
Ing day last year The weather will probably Dc iar !"
and this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
BIG BUSINESS FIRM DISSATISFIED
THE THUREER. wUYLAND COMPANY OBJECTS TO
THE ASSESSMENT OF IT'S PROPERTY
AT 1900 OcO.

T.
At $500 0oO.
T.. c. Wacbner the attorney for the 1hnroef'
Whyland Company. Is not satisfied with inc oen'on
OF Judge Beach in the suit OF the state lax n'e's
against that firm. The property OF the hrm way
ss,.s.d nj saOO 600 Tie members OF the Thurbef,
whylond Company objected to the assessment by ne
local Tax Commissioners on the ground 'ha' most Of
their assets were 0uside OF the state OF New',~k'
and IN, refore not taxable in New-lork. VIII
of cer,jorari was obtained and the case was tries
before Ridge Beach. who decided In favor OF 'ne
Tax Commissioners The Thurber Whyiaho oom
pany has appealed.
rho ron,hers NJ tho company say that foreign
corporation can De taxed only upon Hs pror,iry
within ;be stale In excess ~ the debts o"'d "lthA
The state Judge Beach decided HAT areoinl, OWING
to A foreign corporation doing l>iI">s witnin tne
state although realty outside tns ,tate are PIP
crlv subject to taxation. Tine 1burier. Whyaho
CompIny /, incoIp oIatcd under toe laws ot NV
Jerscy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
NETWORK DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 1sssTwELE PAGES
WHEN IT LOOKS DARK

to any weak or ailing
woman. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
comes to her help.
For " female COM
plants =" Of every
kind, periodical pains,
internal Inflammation
or liberation, bear
ing-down sensations,
and all chronic weak
nesses and derange-
ments, this is the
remedy. It's the only
- Al.A 70 AAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FOR
DETERMINATIONS. HEM0RRHAGES,
AND ALL PAIN.
Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT Co..
= NEW YORK AND LONDON
Scr ony name on rvf,v 1ornbter and Iabfl.

capitalists and money lenders believed that our
people had sound financial views: that our Regis
intion would permanently reflect them: that our
currency would be in harmony with the currency
of the world. and that gold would be our stand
ard. most of that money which accumnlat'T 80
for investment. 1t would be in our factories, In
our mills in our furnaces, in our mines; in the
useful and productive development of the limltless
resources of the United States: Our well-known
stocks and securities are selling to-day the
Exchange on the basis of from TO IL per cent
per annum interest. The continuance OF their
payments Of dividends and interest are as certain
as the continuance OF the Government itself. II
Europe believed that we were to be. and re-
main on a sound financial basis, these stocks and
securities would be bought within few weeks to
such an extent that money would 50 begging Tor
people TO borrow it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

,odorsed for IT, purity by ath ana fol
I,s wonderful curative properties by ply slclsn..
Cool. sparkling aud delicious.
HIRAM KICKER SONS.
Tribune Building. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRAyCISC0 STOCKS.

yas,crdav roiay Ycsferdiy To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
A EUROPEAN BANKERS VIEWS.

A EUROPEAN BANNf~ho fA'>"''
Il met in Europe last summer the head OF one
Of the largest banking houses in the world,
though it has no direct agency here lie
said: 1--WE cannot make money any more IN
Europe All the capitals OF all the countries arc
for banking purposes, neAt door to each other
transactions Of credit and cash are so Immediate
that the opportunities which existed formerly oil
nsiug money TO advantage Ill one place Whe!r
II Is scarce when ii Is drnS Al
another are TOO quickly remedied t. he
profitable Why don't you come t. America
said l. Well he replied, If was as wei! salts
fed about your iinaicial conditions ana bu' inc's
methods as j am with the financial conditions
and business methods as they exist over here,
would transact large part Of our business Win
your country r.,
Money has been ruling her. at from 6 u 6l
per cent interest per annum. while it has been a
drug in London at per cent. IL seems incNpli-
cable that that surplus money should not come
here to take advantage of the high rates. and 20
receive in our noraal interest what would he
unusual rates for European money Several hun
dreds of millions Of dollars Of English money went
TO Argentine to be lost because the British pub
lie believed British influence could control the
Argentine Republic.
Enough money went from London TO Australia,
with it's three or four millions OF inhabitants 10
stimulate the widest specuiations and 10 inaugu-
rate and carry on enterprises which the popua-
tion could not grow up to in fifty years, and
which led TO one of the greatest financial catas-
tropics Of the century. II European investors
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
OHIO'S NOVEL LAW.

The HTLDEBRAND workhOuse SEN
tence bill, which has passed the Ohio
legislature. is novel, in that it provides
for a method of sentencing different
from anything attempted in any state.
1t is the outgrowth of theories advanced
some years by prison reform men, being
the application of the habitual rimin
principle. In brief, the measure
provides that the second sentence
of any culprit shall be twice as
long as his first. and the third
twice as long as the second.
After the third sentence the party can
be sentenced from one to three years, at
the discretion of the court. The object
is to give the criminal ample oppor-
tunity to learn trade, reform, and to
save the public the great expense of
frequent arrests and trials. President
BRINKERHoFF, of the national prison
reform association, indorses the law.
The law only applies to misdemean.
Ors: but, if it works as expected, it will
undoubtedly be extended to felonies.
1t seems to be movement in the right
direction. 1t may lead, in time, to the
Imprisonment for life of the habitual
criminal. Every prison in the land has
many inmates who are hopeless crimi-
nails; as we'll turn loose the most dread
ed beasts of prey as them. They glory
IN crime, and rejoice over their release
because they are free to continue their
depredatiOns. Human society is unsafe
except while they are in prison.
1t is difficult to always determine
when criminal has arrived at the hope
less stage, so it is best to apply definite
tests. The AILDEBRAND law affords
every inducement to reform. The con-
vict Is made as keenly alive as possible
to the fact that his next offense will
cost him twice the punishment of the
last, and through trade he is afforded
means of earning an honest living. 1t
should not be difficult through this
means to ascertain i'll time whether the
subject is beyond reformation. And
when it is made sure that he is, it seems
like misguided sentiment to sentence
him again for anything short of life i'm
prisonment. ARCHIBALD, the great
criminal law writer, has laid it down
that the object of criminal punishment
is, first, to reform the subject; second,
to make an example of him; and third,
to rid society of his presence. If it is
found that he cannot be reformed, why
not compass the other two ends by life
Imprisonment?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
A MISGUIDED ATTACK,

The GLOBE is in receipt of a communi-
cation attacking Health Commissioner
HOYT for the uncleanly condition of the
city. The writer propounds a series of
queries to be answered by DR.. HoYT.
He is so clearly in error that it is not
worth while to publish his letter, and,
were it not for the fact that others NAV
be laborIng under the same false i'm
pressions, no notice would be taken of
it. That only One-third of the resi-
dences of the city which are on the line
of sewers have sewer connections is not
the fault of the health commissioner.
Had the correspondent devoted more
ime TO reading the daily papers, he
would have discovered that DR.. HoYT
has long exerted every effort to have
the city put in order to meet any
scourge coming our way. He has
long urged in every way possible
the Importance of compelling every
owner of house within reach
of sewer to connect his structure
with it. 1t is not his fault that it is not
done. Months ago he presented to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
PAY THE LABORERs.

Two weeks ago. at meeting of the
board of aldermen, Aid. WARREN in
troduced resolution to pay the street
force Semi-montbly. He was moved to
do SO by the statement of the street
commissioners that many of their forces
are so starved that they work with great
difficulty. The alderman explained the
situation, but, notwithstanding the
pitiable state Of affairs, the committee
on ways and means, TO which the reso-
luton was referred. failed to meet last
week, and the indications are that it
will be difficult to get the body to-
gether.
These street labOrers are paid by the
day, and must lose all time when it is
too stormy to work. They are all poor.
and dependent upon such credit as they
are able to obtain from outside stores.
Credit prices are always higher than
cash; but, worse than this, many of
these stores, as reported, charge eXorbi-
tant prices, Justifying the course upon
the ground that the men are liable to be
discharged at any time and unable to
pay, hence they must make charges III
PlOpOi LAOA W bllO lloho. 1AO
rule is to pay the m5n monthly; but for
some reason their pay day has been
very irregular, sometimes running
week or two over time. The labOrers
must live, and it is better to employ
them upon the streets than to have them
upon the town. 1t is cruel to keep them
in such distress through the lax method
of payment.
1t is stated that to pay them semi
monthly would neceSSitate the employ
ment of an additional clerk in the engi-
neering department, and one can be
hired to do the work at salary of $50
month. But if the outlay should be
considerably greater. the interests of
humanity demand that it shall be made.
With prompt semi-monthly payments
great many of the laDorers would be
enabled to get their food and clothing
of the cash stores. and at less than half
the prices they are now compelled to
pay.
The Indifference displayed by the
members of the committee on ways and
means has very uncharitable appear
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
ON THE BACK TRACK.

Secretary CARLISLE is evidently ak
ing a look backward. He is endeavOr-
ing to see if the financial policy of this
country can be put back on the old solid
safe grounds on which it stood until it
entered the Republican labyrinth. The
present conditions are solely the result
of departure from safe and tried policy
and the adoption of eXpedientS which,
if ever tried, were disastrous, and, if un-
tried, invite disaster.
The first step taken is the cessation OF
the issue of gold certificates. The sole
effect of the act of 1882 was to make the
government the custodian of the gold Of
such citizens as did not care to be
burdene6 by large quantities of it. and
wished the more convenient and easily
cared-for certificates. a small box in a
safe deposit vault would hold a million
dollars of certificates, while it would
take big box TO hold the metal. The
government takes all the responsibility
and incurS all the expense, and gains
nothing by it. 1t is good thing to stop.
The gold certificates followed nat
urally the equally vicious silver certiti-
Gates issued on the purchase of silver
bullion until the act of 1899, which at
tempted to give the silver certificates
standing with the gold certificates by
making them redeemable in either
metal at the option of the secretary.
The next step backward to safe ground
which should be taken is to redeem the
silver certificates and treasury notes of
'90 in silver dollars. Payment in gold
of these issues is doing just what all the
free silver cIankS in the country de-
claim against; it is discriminating
against the silver and in favor of gold.
The Democratic platform declared
against discrimination; the act of 80
declared that parity should be maIn-
tanned. How can parity be kept up if
one metal is favored above the other in
redemption of the issues?
The situation demands heroic treat
ment. If the treasury continues issuing
notes to pay for silver, and the holders
take them to the sub-treaSury and get
gold for them, it is only question of
time, and apparently now but a short
one, when there will be no gold there,
even to redeem the legal tenders. Then
gold will 90 to premium inevitably. If
silver issues are redeemed in silver, no
one can complaint; it is simple justice;
it is only giving the devil his due. There
may be a shiver, the shiver of a cold
bath plunge, but it will not be fatal. On
the contrary, it is what is needed to
drive out the frenZied financial notions
many men. 1t is bound to come any
way, whether we drift on in our present
course or take this step back to sanity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
MAY GET HELP.
Enginemen on the Union Pacific
. Nav Aid the Iron Workers.

Enginemen on the Union Pacific
e May Aid the Iron Workers.
% OMAHA, Neb., April 19.-There may
be walkout Of engineers and firemen
OIL the Union Pacific. At least that is
wlaG,the striking iron workers claim.
The advisory committee of the strikers
held conference this afternoon with a
delegation from the engineers and fire.
mems brotherhoods, and, although the
outcome is not known, one of
the strike leaders asserted that
the engineers would refuse to
handle any engine repaired by
''scabs" except those drawing the fast
mail. There are no indications as yet,
however, Of the enginemen going out.
Beyond this report, there is no change
whatever in the relations of the Union
Pacific railway and the employees who
walked out Monday. There is no indi-
cation OH the part of the strikers to
yield the ground assumed by them
Monday. and things have COM
menced to settle down to a long
period of strife, fought out
along the lines of conservatism
without violence or unnecessary demon
stration. The leaders of the men who
are out seem confident of winning from
the company enough concessions TO
Justify their return. and until they do
it has become fixed resolve to stay out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
WALTERS GET n RAISE.
The Manager of the Hotel Wal
bOrf Averts A Strike.

New YORK, April 10 1t transpires
that while the distinguished guests now
stopping at the Hotel Waldorf were
lingering over their coffee last evening,
the l40 walters, who under ordinary
circumstances would have been waiting
on the Duke of Veragua and his party,
were closeted with Manager Bolt,
discussing the probability of strik-
ing at once. The walters
were united in asserting their po-
sition, and declared that un-
less an Immediate raise OF wages
was agreed upon they would all leave
i'll body. The manager finally acceded
to their demands, thus preventing
strike, which would 10 doubt have
caused CONSERVATION among the guests,
as we'll as the proprietors. One hun
dred and twenty walters received an in
crease Of S. per month in the regular
salary, which was formerly S25 per
month, while the remainder. who are
clasSihed as private room walters. will
receive $40 a month. A committee of
walters was today calling on hotel pro-
prietors with an agreement to pay more
wages, and which they demand shall be
signed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
CONTRACTS WILL STAND.
Santa Fe Officials Settle the Train
mems Fears.

II cars
TOPEKA, Kan, April 19.-The Santa
Fs officials emphatlcally deny any in
ttntion of abrogating any contracts that
tie company has made with any Of the
organizations representing its'employes.
General Manager Frey said this morn
irg to an Associated Press representa-
tive that the company had agreed to the
wages asked by the men representing
tie slriking employees. and the only diff
ference Of the company with the en-
poyes was concerning the signing Of an
agreement which the company believed
Unfair and unjust. just then tele-
gam from the Brotherhood at La Junta
arrived stating that the lodge had adopt
&c resolutions that the contract would
p.Ove perniciouS to the men, and urging
all the strikers on the system to return
tC CwOrk.
KANSAS CITY, April 19-The strike
on the Santa Fe railroad at Argentine is
beginning to present some serious feat
u'es. No grave trouble has yet oc-
cured, but late developments indicate
tfat the road is apprehenSive OF diff
cGlty, and is taking measures to guard
against danger to the men who have
taken strikers places and its property.
Last night, while repairing an engine
in the roundhouse, the men at work
we're frightened away by chunk of
coal thu own by some one in hiding.
They refused to return to work. Short
ly afterward coal. coupling pins. nuts,
screws and other missiles were thrown
at the car in which the men are lodged.
Supt. Rohrback, evidently anticipating
trouble of a more serious nature, re-
quested the sheriff of Wyandotte county
to put on a number of the company's
watchmen and employees to act as depu-
ties. The sheriff said he did not think
the situation required such stringent
measures, and refused to accede to Mr..
Rohrback's request. He stated, how
ever, that when danger threatened the
company's employees or property that he
would send his own deputies to Argen-
tine. Last night sixteen special police
were taken to Ageutine to act as
Watchmen for the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-20
sCALDED TO DEATH.
Cylinder Head of Lake Steamer
Blows Out.

Blows Out.
DETROIT, April 1z.-A shocking dis
aster, resulting in the death OF TWO men,
the probable fatal injury of third and
the severe scalding of fourth, occurred
OH Lake st. Clair today. The straight
back" steamer Choctaw. Capt. w. w.
Smith, coal-laden from Cleveland to Mill
waukee. was entering the lake when the
cylinder head blew out. Nelson Cham
bers, 1.-The cook, who was standing nearest
the engine at the time, was so badly
scalded that he died within ten minutes.
Chambers was twenty-nine years old
and resided III Cleveland. q. Jones,
fireman, thirty-nine years old, residence
unknown, died after being taken to the
hospital. F.P. Thompson, oller, twenty
nine years old, of Cleveland, was badly
burned about the hands and head and
in mouth and throat from inhallng
steam. his recovery is doubtful. The
engineer, A. Smith, was badly but not
dangerously scalded about the hands.
The immense iron hull shook from
stem to stern with the shock, and, as the
engine ceased to work. she came to UNI
der the strong easterly gale then pre-
vailing. Capt. Smith Immediately or
dered the anchor dropped. The Am
bacle. a vessel of the same line. Oh its
way to Cleveland, passed and was
signaled. The dead and injured were
put on board this boat and taken to the
marine hospital in this city. The Choc-
taw remained at anchor in Lake st.
Clair until reached by tug from De-
troit, which brought the disabled vessel
hora