davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
SHALL We HAVE FREE COINAGE ?

THE TRIBUNE has published remark.
able pamphlet, rs large pages, in which
the Free Coinage question, so puzzling to
the public mind, is argued out, formally,
by that ardent advocate of Free Coinage
on the old basis of 16 to I, William n.
Stewart. U. S. Senator from Nevada, on
the one hand, and, on the other, by Ros.
we'll G. Horr, ex-Congressman from Mich.
igan, a sturdy champion of the Republican
doctrine that metallic dollars should con.
tain as much metal as they are nomnaIly
worth.
Each writer contributes six clearly
written, pointed, and able papers to the
discussion.
Mr.. Horr has the best of the argument:
but both the Free Silver and the Honest
Silver Dollar men will find their respect.
i've cases stated strongly.
Copies can be had at the Business Office
of THE TRIBUNE.
PRICE, rs CENTS A COPY.
Sent, postage prepaid, to any address
in the United States or Canada for that
price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

VILLAGE OVERWHELMINGLY charming arficiss
by Is. q. Northrop the prime in this work. New'
York City who TO help beauty tue" na"'s
in the country should read this' SSe"S~ SS1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribune's pamphlet has great pop.
uInr value. All the new warships described. With
number OF guus dimensions. etc.. etc. This number
also contain, the Gillian complication. 2J cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

ALMANAC. 1S93-Third Edition, revised 10 the first
of April. A really splendid number. First Of the
great Almanacs on ths mar"eI 3So page" Now
ready. Facts about the Worlds Fair. rs cents =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

At the head OF all the railways in the world stands
the New-York Central with Its Empire State Express
and the Exposition Flyer. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 33 Moon rises II age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
SANDY Hook :3iltiov. Island :4sHeil Gate 20
n AaWSardv Hook 3 Ootov Island 20 Hell Gate o:2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

rprr STORIES or TIE WAR FOX THIS
vNION-A new collection april, 1899 OF stories
written by actual participants THRILLING pathetic ana
true, ii cents a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

rarc.d Louisville g. by errors
Louisville j. New-York B. Left on bascs-LousyiIle g.
hallsd)n Strdtto 8, OF Kusle
g. Struck out-By Straton l. BY Eusie g. I i,s
Stratton Stolen bases-PfcAcr. r. Brown. Double plays
stafford and DOYLE Ward and Common PISSED ball
DOYLE Umplre-Seward. Time OF game-1 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Louisville July 7.-Stratton pitched gooh game Vo
x and ,SoId have shut The NcwYorks only for co
I'm the ninth inning by Ifcier ard W Brown seward
gave entire satisfaction in hi- decisions for both teams
The features OF were the hitting of weaver anu
catch by r. Brown a liner OF Wards bat in the ninth
with two mon basc,.
Rusie showed u practice end his work was haray
I'M To his usual standard. Davis. Connor. BURKE "aro
and Ruse dld Tan hit in fact kteler was 'he only
NewYorker who seemed face Strltton with any con-
adence Fuller Is still away, and Kceer covered short
doing fairly we'll O'Rourke and Pfenr did capital m
field WORK. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE.-Andrew Carncg'e's col.
cbrntcd essay The Tribune. In which he declared
not essential business success ans
,., ,h.,, ar, "A, many chances Tor poor men rs over
) cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Announcen elts.

Brummcll Carlmels Rich. Mellow and Deci
ou-. Name Zach wrdpp"f- BrunhcH'' me choeoaIr'
and bon.hon>. sold rywhcrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
4 BRON/E TIBLET o. THEi cry NAIL.
ERECTED TO COMMEMORATE THE READING OF
THE DE,LNEkTION OF INDfrENpENCE TO
THE NENY BY WA>nINGrON.

\ bronze tablet commemorative 81 the reading OF
the Declaration 81 lnd'poud"nc" IN the presence Of
General WASHINGTON Ia the American Army I'm thi,
city WI, erected the front wall ~ the city Hall
Yesterday under IN" middle window ~ the Mayor,
Office. Two workmru were bay all day yesterday
putting the tablet In place. The tablet. which (, oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Those who are worn ont. rheumatic and feeble
sholld Use P\RkEKN GINGER IpN'.
PAKkEE'S HAIR uAIsSAM Will save your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been u,cd for over FIFTY YEARS hy NJ iiioNS 9
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WILL ui,ri ~, ~
", with PEEFF. r SUCCESS. II NopI = th'
CHILD SOtTEN> rnE GrMN. MI.AIS Nh rA NJ,
CURES WIND collie. and j. tho Bl.>I RfMtpl t'i,
III \RKUOIN sold hy DKU ~HlNTN IN eNr,N part oil
the world. TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ Bol LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

f. & W "OCTA- SHATTEMrC.' Il. & w.
Either style Il you wear low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d..
30 WEST s9rH.Sl.
Disease Of the Nervous system. r.nlto rhay orsAh
Iupotency and Sterllitv. Hours 20 l. 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

WAR STORIEs.-Ovcr 30 tales or the Civil war. -
Union soldiers. Inspiring thrilling ana pathe"c. '"''
nj then, written Tribune cash prizes SScc"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
DOWN GO THE GIANTS.
LOUISVILLE TOO MUCH FOR THEM.
sTRATToN PITCHES WELL FOR THE wESIEkN
CLUB-RUSIE OUT OF PRACTICE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

louisville L. New-York =. lttsburS >. bos.on "
St Louis o. Washington g. Baltimore 70 N,and ain
Philadelphia 10. Chicago 10 i'ioon'! il at Nc'N''" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

RIG ISSUES.-Thr best OF Roswell &c Horrs Sri:
Gle, iu nc Weekly tribune GA the r"r'"' ''H""s"~
silver. An education in itself 20 ce"ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
PAMPHLETS.

JOINT DEBATE on FREE SILVER COINAGE
This debate has been conducted for over two months
In successive issues OF The Weekly Tribune bctweeu
Wm VI. stewart, I. =. senator. for free silver on
the basis Of TO 10, and Roswell Il. HOrr against
Now repubIished in pamphlet form. 10 pages. -
cents ~ copy.
NEW NAvY.-Thc Tribune. pamphlet has great pop.
uInr value. All the new war-hips described. With
number OF gus. dimensions. etc.. etc. This number
also contain, the Gillian complication. - cents
ALMANAC. ss3--Third Edition. revised TO the first
of April. A really splendid number First Of the
great Almanacs on ths marAet 3So pages No"
ready. Facts about the Worlds Fair. 20 cents
copy
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming articles
BY H. a. Northrop, the prime mover in this work. New'
York City men who help beautity their nau's
n the country should read this. Sce"'' SSpS'
MILIIONAIREs.-A complete IIst Of the 4.ot1 mile
,or.re, Of the uted states. and how thoy made thcr
money Only list complied Valuable to Students,
economists and promoters OF new e"'erPr'''' %
cents IA copy. inie AiDic cloth. 81
TRUE STORIES or THE WAX FOX Ths
vNION.-A new collection april, 1899 OF stories
written BY ctua participants Trilling' pa'nec sas
true. b cents n copy
HOW TO WIN FORrINE.-Andrew Carncge's cole
ebrnt ed essay in The Tribune In which he declared
colesc essential to business success ""s
,.., her, mr., a, many chances Tor poor men rs over
cents.
WAR sTORIEs.-Ovcr 80 tales or the Civil war. y
vniou .older. Inspiring thrilling and pathetic mess
Of them written ior Tribune cash prizes ~'''"'''
BIG ISSUES.-The best Of Roswell Il. Horrs arm:
clio. I'm nc Weekly tribune the Tariff Finance Aas
silver Au education in itself 10 cents
xovrurIrIp, 1872. The exercises thore 10
cenis copy.
CuAUTAUQUA Iss2.-Proiusciv illustrated. rss
Glory y season. ID cents IA copy.
TRIrSTs-Arguments their favor by =. G. T. Dodd.
solicitor OF the standard oil Company. and argument
nsaiu.t by r. v. Powderly, Grand Master Workman %
the knights OF Labor. cents
sPEECHES.-Thc best Of the AFTER. dinner crater"
one winter this city. - cents.
TRIRUNE JUBILEE.-speeches OF Chauncey VI.
nepe,y Geo. William Curtis, Charles A. Dana, Gov'
mckinley aud X. q. HOrr. and poem by ~tedmnn' ~
the JO,h ami ersary OF The Tribune. Id cents
WARRINGTON CENTENNIAI.-A tuli account Of
the iOOtp OF WnshinatOns inaugurations
In New York City with all the speec hes. III cents
NEW TARIFF RiLI--Thc Mckinley bill. with the
arguments Of tho Ways and Means Committee 10
tavsr. ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

Ts-Arguments In their favor by =. G. T. Dodd'
solicitor ofthe standard oil Company. and argumess
against by #. v. Powdery, Grand Master Workman 81
the n nix hts OF Labor. 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

NORTiIFIELD. 1922. The exercises th"re ~
crHts 10 copy
CIIAUTAuQCA. 1sa2-Protusev tiiustr"'sa' Ass
s,or, 81 the season. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

sPEECHEs.-Thc best Of the AFTER. dinner eratsry o.
one winter this city. Is ccnts.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
E.-rre..dcn, Harrison. View.

EN-Presidcnt Harrison, when seen at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, and asked rs
to his opinion on President Cicveland's call
OF an extra session of Congress, was very 10th
TO talk at all on anything connected with sill
yer. In response, however, TO n question as
to whether he thought Mr.. Clevcland's action
wise. he said that, presumng the latest dis
patches contained correct Information, II Was
about the only thing Mr. Cleveland could
consistently do.
III he thinks said the e1- President, that
the country Is IN a state of strsn ngulation and
that he has remedy, why, the sooner he ap-
plies II, the wiser he will show himself II he
thinks that he can give the necessary relief he
had better lose no time. The cry is that there
Is not enough money | think that there is
plenty of money, but that people are holding
on to what they have got and boarding It.
II am not prepared 10 say whether | think
an August session of Congress will restore
confidence, which is said TO be demoralized
There may be serious obstruction, cannot
tell what may be the extent OF Mr.. CIcveland's
knowledge on the subject, but | know that
they would not have repealed the Sherman
law for me
Il think that perhaps altogether too much
complaint and stringency has been loaded
upon the Sherman law. There are a great
many other causes which have contributed to
the present state Of Affairs. In the first place
that law was passed By number of senators
and Representatives OF whom many were out
spoken advocates Of the free coinage OF silver
and many thought that It's effect would be 10
place silver at sl.29 an ounce. The Demo
crn;. were entirely responsible for that
- II Mr.. Cleveland thinks he has the remedy
for certain and that he is able to apply it,
why didn't he do 80 before! Why did he not
call an extra session of congress last April
III you lind man hanging with a rope
strangliBg him, and cut 1t with n knife that
Is all right. but II you wait until the next
day and then nse your knife you are open to
serious criticism. That Is ali care 10 say on
nc subject
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
DEPARTMENT OF COLORADO.
A Rearranse ment of Military Headquar-
ters to tho Advantage OF Denver.

A Rearranxe OF Military HeAdquar-
tors to tho Advantage OF Denver.
The president, before leaving Washington,
signed an order recognizing the military De-
partment Of Arizona, under the name Of the
DEPARTMENT. OF Colorado, with headquarters at
Denver. The Department of Arizona consisted
of the territories OF New Mexico, and Arizona
and that portion of California south of the 35th
parallel The new order abollshes the de-
partment OF Arizona, and p.aces Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah and Colorado In the new
department California is restored TO the de-
partment of California, with headquarters Mt
San Francisco.
The formation of the new military depart
ment, comprising Colorado, New Mexico,
Utah and Arizona, with headquarters In Dem
yer, means the expenditure of 100000 n
month, or 81 200 900 a year. This will be
used in salaries and for supplies. 1t is n well
founded policy for the government to pur-
hase Its supplies for each department within
the boundaries OF that department. Denver,
being made headquarters, will have the nd
vantage OF bidding, and her merchants are
better able TO bring In supplies by reason Of
the railroad facilities.
There are twelve forts which will be sup
piled through the department headquarters.
These are: Fort Apache, Arizona; Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico; Fort Bowen, Arizona; Fort
Douglas, Utah; Fort DuChesne, Utah; Fort
Grant, Arizona; Fort Logan, Colorado; Fort
Marcy, NewMexico; Fort San Carlos, Arizona; !;
Fort Wingate, Arizona; Fort Stanton, New
Mexico.
Besides this, the social and buiiAess clrcles
will he enlarged by the residenee here Of
Brlgadier General McCook and the small
army OF official assistants that he will bring
with him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
WHAT GOV. GRANT THINKS.
Hs Favors the Free Coinage OF American
silver at Ratio of 20 or

Ex-Governor James b. Grant has created s
sensation by a suggestion made by him In ar
interview Mt Omaha OH the 3rd. II said;
MY plan would be free coinage, limited to
the American product In ratio OF twenty oil
twenty-five and half TO one. 1t has beeu
about twenty-five for the past SIX months and
that has been u little too high, There viii
be no increase In the production at so cents
while at 20 cents there would be tremendous
falling of. great many of the mines would
not pay to work at that figure,
at seems 10 me that silver must eventually
be remonctized. II has not been until the
last six years that the silver production has
reached sl0O,OUO,0O0, Last year 1t WIS sl52,-
0O0,OO0, and the year before sl4., ,0OJ, 900
This increase was caused by the big produc
ton In Australia and the increased produc.
ton In Mexico, due TO the opening up of rail.
roads and the extension of old ones. Nevadp
has dwindled to practically nothing, anc
Utah Is not increasing. Idaho Is decreasing
and Montana and Colorado are furnishing the
bulk Of the production. We use So, ,0O0 .00U OF
silver In the arts here every year, while OF Last
years gold production of s:JJ.0O0,000, el8,-
OOO, ,OoO was used In the arts. Dcducting the
amount-of silver used in the arts, the Sher-
product very nicely, and by putting up the
bars against foreign silver, and changing the
ratio ms before stated, think the question
would be very satisfactorily .solved.''
In regard to shutting down the works at
Omaha and Denver, Governor Grant said that
not man would be discharged insIde of
thirty days, as 1t would take fully that long
10 clear up contracts now on hand, but no
new ore win be bought until somethin. DELI
mite was known.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
The Kansas Coal Miners strike.

Manager Ed Brown OF the Plttsburg and
Midway Coal Company In Southeastern Kan
sas. says there is no prospect of m early set
tlemcut Of tie coal miners strike. He said:
The coal companies have made every
proposition that is fair. and everyone has been
rejected. President Walters OF the strikers
says that the miners were only receiving tl
per day. Here is statement from the books
OF the company which shows the wages paid
to fourteen of the best miners. For the six
months preceding the strike gang of four
teen picked men averaged per day 80 40,
while the net average wages paid all miners
was ~ per day. These figures arc taken
from the books OF the company"
On behalf OF The operators, Brown went to
President Walters and the committee mud Of
fered m advance OF 10 cents per ton on all
coal mined. This was refused aud an advance
Of over ~ per cent. demanded, which lie said
would practically mean confiscation OF the
property
Manager Brown then offered to submit to
arbitration before either Justice johnson of
the Kansas Supreme Court or Judge Phillip,
OF tho United States District Court OF Mis-
souri,, and these propositions were rejected
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
THE el.Me1ALLlc LEAGUE.
Gail for . National silver Convsntion &c
Meet at Chicago August 1st-

OAu Tor . national SILVER Convention 20
Meet at Chicago August 1st-
The following call for national conven-
tion OF the American B-metallic league wn
Issued from the headquarters OF the league
on the 4th.
"The recent elimination Of events Is OF the
greatest moment to the people of this coun-
try, and calls for wise counsel and deter
mined action on the part of all patriotic citi-
zens. A concerted purpose Is manifest to
seize upon the present opportunity TO destroy
silver money and TO establish finally aud for
ever the single gold standard, and at one
stroke TO change all debts to gold debts, with
never ending rise OF gold and fall OF prices.
financial disturbance, largely artificial aud
needless, has been created an object les
son, And falsely attributed to the present sill
yer law, In order, out Of II, TO create a mani
festatIon OF public sentiment, under cover OF
which the greater crime Of oyerthrowing the
money OF the constitution and establishing
the single gold standard may be CONSUME
mated. As part Of the same great conspir-
cy, the m!nts of India have closed and the
shock is felt around the world.
Congress has been called to meet August
7th. II at this session the money standard OF
gold standard is finally established to be ex-
tended over the world, an economic rcvolu-
tlon will have been inaugurated more disas-
trous to the welfare Of mankind, and es
pecially to the producing and laboring
classes, than any in the history OF the world
In view, therefore, Of the threatening condi-
tons that have arisen, and in answer to nu-
merous appeals for action, the executive com
mittee OF the American Bimetallic League
has deemed it proper to call national con.
vention TO be held at Chicago August LIST, anc
to continue US long rs the convention may di
rect.
IAN members OF the league are urged tc
attend, and all who are in favor Of maintain.
Ing the money Of the constitution and op-
posed to the establishment of a single gold
standard in the United States, without regard
to party, are invited to attend and participate
in the deliberations Of the convention. All
economic associations and all Industrial or.
ganizations are requested 10 send delegates to
this convention. A special Invitation Is ex-
tended TO members OF Congress and members
of state legislatures. Governors of states are
requested to appoint many delegates n.
they may deem proper.
by order of the executive committee.
"a. J. WARSER, President
''w. NJ BARRISGToS Secretary"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
Great Flood In Louisiana.

A New Orleans dispatch says: Suddenly and
without warning the relentless waters poured
through the Rescue crevasse, now 800 feet
wide, and swept down the New River basin
Tuesday night, carrying destruction and ter
ror In their path, not only imprisoning the
unfortunate people In their houses and cab
ins, but driving them into the garrets and In
many Instances to the roofs of the buildings.
There many Of them are yet huddled, endur-
ing the pangs of hunger, for they have no
means OF cooking food, and It will be fortu-
nate indeed II all are succored before starvn-
tion and exposure find victims among them.
In addition to those already overwhelmed
and drowned In the flood, so far as reported
yesterday evening, ten lives have been lost,
white girl, three colored men-Reed Saul,
Tom Jones and the latter's father--one col.
ored woman, mother Of Tom Jones. and Ave
colored children, whose names have not been
learned.
Presumlng that the water would rlsc grad
ually, as has been the case in former seasons
of inundation, and that they would have a
week or more to remove their families, stock
and household belongings, large number OF
the people OF this unfortunate section had
made no preparations whatever for the terri
BILE visitation that came upon them In a single
night The whter Is now at staudstill.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
Total ml.c s a5,co9 81 JAG os 0,l55
total 81 1898, ,ees sisis, l75 9osl, 400, SIS %
YEARLY COMPARISON.
ENTITLED TO PENSIONS.
Welcome News to Women who Minis
tered to Wounded soldiers.

Welcome News to Women Who Minis
tered to Wounded soldiers.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds, OF the inte-
rior department, has made pension decision
which Will be welcome news to large num-
Der of women who mlnlstered 10 wounded
soldiers In hospitals during the late war
They are TO be placed on the pension rolls.
The question arose upon n communication
from the commissioner of pensions as to
whether these women who superintended the
diet of the sick and wounded soldiers were
entitled 10 pensions under the act commonly
known as the nurses act
Assistant Secretary Reynolds holds that
these persons are entitled 10 pensions and the
commissioner has becn Instructed to place
names OF dietary nurses on the rolls when
they furnish proof that they were employed
directly by the surgeon general Of the army
or that the person who employed them had
proper authority, and that this authority was
recognized by the war department.
The bencfriaries of this decision are mainly
women who were sent by the United States
Christian Commission To hospitals for the
purpose Of experimenting the special diet
kitchens OF the same upon the request OF the
surscon-general.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-08
vAls wsss r,4s soAT nAcs.
Ess nsss was : assA 90. - ns~sA
Wntas RBsvsatsA uAss

The annual beat raes between ~ crsws Of
Yale and Harvard was rowed over the New
London four-mile coursa on The 50th. Yale
won By four leneths In 26:oiK. Ths water
wAs vory rough on ascount Of ths strong
wind.
The blue was nrst at the start, and there
was tremendous cheer for Yale and
frantic shaking Of banners -
the nose Of her boat appeared TO
forge ahead. The observation steamer would
list to the right or left in the direction taken
by the spectator in their anxiety to sec the
struggle.
Tho race was one Of the finest ever seen on
the Thames For the first mile Of the course
the crews werc separated by less than one
third of boat length. Harvard WA in the
lead, and 1t looked At Hrst - though she
would win the race. Her powerful and rapid
stroke sent her At . pace which Yale could
not equal; but in that very thing lay Har-
wards defeat The strain Of her furious pace
was too much for her crew. The oars began
10 splash and the men began to go to pieces
in the boat. Yalos magnin cent form came
to the front. Her shell crept on the Har-
wards. Soon they were even. Harvard put
forth a final effort to save herself, but the
men were not equal to the occasion.
Yale's shell glided gradually ahead. The
men In the middle Of her boat soon saw the
bow of their opponents. A few more strokes
aud there was water between the boats, and
from then on the victory was only question
of time. She forged ahead slowly, and amid
the blowing Of horns and booming of cannon,
the waving of flags and the cheers Of her sup
porters, she swept across the line with Har-
ward four full boat-lengths behind her.
As soon as the crews passed the finish the
men dropped their oars and lay back on their
seats exhausted. Everyone thought someone
would faint, but none did. The coxswain
splashed water in the oarsmen's faces, and in
a minute they were all at their oars again.
Yale pulled over TO the float Just above the
Shore Line bridge and her men tumbled out
Of their boat rs fresh looking as though they
had Just been taking spin for pleasure The
Yale launch steamed up to the float and
general admiration meeting followed.