davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

the aid OF Republican protectlonists must
be sought In order that the financial ideas
OF Democratic tariff reformers, South and
West, may DO combated and overthrow.
1t is a peculiar situation, but It Is complex
rather than perious.
Mr.. McMILLN OF Tennessee, in his re-
cent speech in Tammany Hall, based his
hope for harmonious legislation upon the
fact that the Democrats have at their head
man rs honest as CINcINNATUs, as indus
trious as Justice MARSHALL. as patriotic as
JACKSON, and "as bold az all the lions that
ever left their lairs." This fervld eulogium
OF Mr.. CLEVELAND. delivered In the hearing
OF the chiefs OF Tammany. who did 80 much
to secure his election, Is reassuring and will
doubtless soothe the anxiety and quiet the
fears OF many. But surer dependence.
less individual less isolated, less risky, and
at all events more conventionally Demo-
cratic Mt period Of national unrest and up
heaval. may be found in the common sense
OF the people OF the United States.
Not until Congress has failed to relieve
public distrust and distress-und OF such q
failure there is no present indication
would 1t be prudent to shift tho burden to
the shoulders Of the President. He has
already pointed out, in his proclamation,
tho sad state OF Affairs loss and damage
to our crippled merchants, stopped
wheels OF manufacture. farmers suffering
from distress and privation, workingmen
from whom the wages OF labor are with
held. MIR. CLEVELAND has pointed out the
evil. 1t Is for Congress to apply the remedy,
and we arc confident that upon the sagaci-
ty. patriotism. and sound judgment OF tho
existing Democratic Congress. the people
OF the country can unhesitatingly and Sc
renely rely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

| he was In New York when no was said Ia
| have committed IN extradltable offence In
London, the testimony could not be nc.
copied by n Federal court as ground for re-
| fuslng to recognize the warrant. We ore
not concerned to know. whether, as mat
ter Of law. this Interpretation of the change
made in our extradition treaty with Great
Britain Is entirely correct. The Supreme
Court OF the United States has not yet
passed upon tho question. It is enough for
us. as 1t was enough for Mr.. HURIBERT, to
know that. according to eminent counsel.
such would be the Interpretation put upon
the treaty. 1t is enough for u.s. as it was for
him, to know that. in pursuance Of this
opinion. be YVES earnestly advised by
most competent lawyers that, IL he
wished to avert perhaps fatal prejudg-
ment OF his case In tho public mind. and to
avoid the stigma OF being carried to Eng
land asa prisoner by officers OF British
court. he would do well to place himself
beyond the reach of a warrant of extradition.
Such was the advice given to Mr.. HuRL-
BERT: and he would have been mady defiant
OF public opinion, no would have been
cruelty dlsloyal to his wife. and he would,
in short. have shown himself deficient In
common sense had he not followed 1t.
But 1t may DO asked, admitting the grave
inexpediency Of permitting his case to be
prejudged on both sides OF the Atlantic, by
submitting to the disgrace Of extradition.
why did not Mr.. HURLDERT at some time
between November. 1891, and June. 1892
when he first learned that Lord CoIERIDoE
was exerting subterranean influence against
HIM. voluntarily appear in England and
demand that his accusers make good their
charge Of perjury before iury2 Here
again, MIR. HURLBERT has short. straight
forward. and conclusive answer; and here
again. 1t Is based upon fact OF the utmost
moment to American citizens, yet fact I'M
known or little Needed by the majority even
OF members OF the bar.
Neither beforeen November. 1891. and June.
lS92; nor at any time since; nor at any time
hereafter. ought M HURhDERT TO submit to a
trial FOR PERJURY ~ an English court Under
the ertsting procedure Of English courts in
trials on that particular charge. Why? 1t
Will amaze American laymen, and, as we
have said. surprise not few American law
yers, to Know that In trial for perjury in
an English court. an accused person is pro-
htoaed from gtrin0 Evidence IN ms o,rn behalf.
He Is muzzled. bound hand and foot, doliv-
cred speechless and helpless into the hands
OF his enemies. Norris this all. The weight
OF competent opinion among English bar
risters Is that in trial for perjury. the
WHO OF the accused also would be debarred
from giving evidence, even though she had
1t in her power to exculpate her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
A New Name for Il,

Mrs. Ms q good deal OF tuft hunter.
isn't shep"
Yes. indeed. she had two dukes and dis.
season." ,... '..' :
Are they coming back this year1"
NO think not. You see. tho dukes stole
arism." III II
Why. you can't imprison man for plaei-
well. you see he took another mans name
and wrote 1t on the bottom Of o check"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Pardon me II invite your attention to a fact
-Ju.ies '.ne''' foIrh ~ Judy speech HooeLsock.
No man. unless he be an intruder or a long
windad person. need ever ask the pardon Of
another for inviting his attention to fact. IL
the fact be one Of consequence. in which both
are Interested. The use Of the phrase Par
don me" or I beg your pardon" by an orator
Is usually superiuous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

IFIm NE Nf I1ui1 Ia uNL.
II roks Smith 10 really nm truly IN training for IN,
Presidency lie would better begin to siyn nj, mama
plain H. Smith once The American sense OF humor
Is too alert 10 overlook the fact that oke rhymes with
Joke iole would not be taken seriousJ BY the couu,
try at large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Under its new edltorship the Albany Ar
gus is really readable. This is O wonderful
change. and we congratulate the Democrat
OF Albany county upon the events BY which It
has been brought about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
GEORGIi's NEXT SENATOR.
hoke smith To Contend with tho Var
Horses for the Honor

WASHINGTON, July Gan Intelligent Georgia
Democrat says Hoke smith will be in tho SEN
atorial fight IN that State. though he is not vet
formally announced as n candidate Speaker
Crisp Is looked npon as aspiring to be Senator.
and ut tho present momont his prospect his
friends consider excellent. II Is reported also
mat Gomni; sioner Blount when he returns
the Georgian, not an upimportant one Will he
s ee S,hir whe hand Of Gieyelnnd Is not been
WIN not venture to oppose him. Blount says the
Georgian, II anxious to be homo to wntcn Girls
am proht by any mistake no may make at the
extra session, Hoke. lie declares, will run on
nus own cal ltai' which. he asserts, Will DO
iouhd greater than many now think.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Across Country In u "rra,rre Schooner.

NORTH ADAMS. Mess. July 0.-Mr ana Mrs
a. !" iiasEins OF Litchfei. Sherman couuty.
Ing travelled tho entire distance over > AN
piles. In a. prairie schooner" one of the old1
fashioned emIErSRt SAAon.. N Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
TIE REGENTS CoNYoCITIoM.
Papers Kend and Topics Discussed at tho
Mceting-The Study OF English.

| Papers Kend and Topics Discussed at the
| Mceting-The Study OF English.
ALBANY. July 6-The second days session Of
the convocation Of the Regents OF the Univer.
sity was called to order this morning by Bishop
Doane. the Vice Chancellor. Tho attendance
was larger than yesterday Principal C. T. r
Smith OF the Lansingburgh Academy read q
paper on Teachers Tenure Of ONCE" Prin.
cipnl Roland G. Keyser Of the Middlebureh
Academy ono on Pedagogy" and Principal
Henry White Callahan OF the Kingston Acad-
envy one on Woman's Higher Education
Ex-Superintendent Of Public Instruction An
| exhibit from this State at the Worlds Fair
| shows that New York Is the foremost State in
! the Union in educational matters.
| The most important discussion OF the convo-
cation was on the question. Would tho estab-
lishment Of a National University at Washing
tor m the 6est 81 hSheL sda
tive side OF this question In such manner.
iIEht on the sa biect WAS not u fought necessary.
PROT ]. T. oliver of Cornell University fol-
es TeaehnR Presdent a. n Main Of the
Alfred University with q paper on the "Edqca-
sna r IF tsS S Wsfy.s Of a ths s 1 Es
High HiEh School with paper on Tho Teaching
At the afternoon session. a. discussion on the
study Of English engaged the attention Of II.
". Mathis and Superintendent Sherman VIII.
liams of Glens Falls.
The study Of English in elementary and Sec
ondary schools and In the universities was the
next topic taken up. and those who took part
IL this dis:pssion we're Superintondent M. 7;
yersity. Prof. c. II. J. Douglas OF the Brooklyn
Institute, Principal Marcelus Oakley Of the
Little Falls Academy. Principal W. p. Thomp-
son of the Auburn High School. Brother Aza-
RUS OF the Catholic Summer School, and Prof
I, H. Stoddard OF the University Of the City OF
1t was brought out to-day that the results OF
regents examinations shows the success Of
the regents recent systomatio efforts to Quilt
Vate taste for good reading and the power Of
correct oral and written expression Tho year
1S3l-02 was the first full year under the re-
vised plan published In the academic syllabus
OF April. 1891. These results arc given:
I8SS-s9 IS8I-1o.
Composition and rhetoric ............ 1887 SO57
eo4 1.3lS
american lit nature. INSTRUMENTATION. 800
English readnR..... zoos
Totals ....,............... ........is.I27 2aI55
This Is growth OF 80 per cent. In three
years. There has been remarkable progress
IN quality as In quantity. In three years tho
Increase IN total papers written was A per
cent; in 1880. 93.1O7; in 1892, 278907. The
increase In total papers allowed was 81 per
cent; This is shown by the fact that reflections
1876 por cent; Notwithstanding this the Eng
fish work has improved so much that the
papers passed in review have increased 80
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
SHIPPING .NEbS.
rorr or SEW -rirKsD,y. J;NE l. 1883


iOi.r or AI.w NOHk K>Dty, j NJ !, 1873
Arrived.
stca"s Pc Sa' 70 M a MY ,% S TO- ' a. r
win ni-c aud passengers 10 W ID Munon. ATTN a'
III" nr at -, H. dam l., an coronhssen Nav Il
ballast to ."stac lig, ArS,g at III" ,r a. n
,vn n.i =, a,, - so, to Il na .Gu;s -" Ar
f's <, amer an san Mares burrows ,o'on Nav ~ with
nd snt PASSENGERS - Stomori Parry, Heron 90
A s,ssm a, s sa aT T. D"sn Liverpool % and Queens
town ~. with md.' and pass MGR: 20 Vernon II Brow"
steamer n,rrcnrcrcn Nor Morten>rn Daracoa ) day.
with fruit To MOncs 60 Arrived At ia Bar a. ~ 80
o,%r Ka9.s, c'y '.H %s sa''" MAY 30 with
p, s'.ass to os H%l" 'S N''' WI" ~
IN iaii""; to Corp" 4 TrGi% Arrived a; the n,r a.
, SGns s.. rs r. Sen a. r,d'r'e' ''"'' and
E,hn ona, WITH ndse and passengers TO oid nomin'on
STEAMER Egan,nc lrr'. Bruce cardena' and Havana.
with mdss TO John SSHsr Krus.eo uue,va Nav T.,
with mineral Pennsvl,ana salt Manufacturing Co. :;
' ''is! ssr BE .'f at 'f dawn
BARK Aria al Amore Utah. rsrodi SavilIe. IS days
Wit" , s to S.ir % az r"fs IS da.
md.. to sSsr vessel To- { Ss,Tsr p,,onm 50 .,v.
a1s yc.%s 4 md s T oe ss
seagcr. ,,r.,rn
STEAMER II VI whitncv. lIallett Bosfon-H DlinocK'
Steiner Ab,rerda (Rr). Temple. Montreal-Simp'on.
Sprncc Young. ,r... ,.,., ~.
ste ,rnr CITY Of Columbia Jenney' West ro'n'' w
Ola D Snsr City OF Brmnrbam Buzz savannah-R l.
Ssca,ner Roanoke Hulyhcrs. Norfolk ard Newport
xews-Od Domipion SIS CO. n.r.,o,..,. w., u
Steamer (;oIdshoro Pennington. Philadelpha-Wm L
'N sr amer M.s.asoit (Br Evans. Avonmou'h-Jancs
Ars Steamer Su,urr tNor Dan'iscn Par'eoa-Moae' y
Co.,,o ,.,,,cc, Cood,i Iuticorn. Ind,-vcrnon
BsSi Ar nida fAus Ivsneah stockholm-tuneh Edye
Mark Freya (Nor). Elisssen Hernosnnd, sw-benhan
" u,rf Du> Nor, Terjsen Norwav-Benham B,rvsci'
BarS Elise DER Winters St"tun-deo r Nnrfei'
Rank rredcnsbcrc (swed). johnson. wasar Finland
Beq R,rH Giovanni m Martinloch. Cape Town-Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
:{83fl3:{HE
NATURES REMEDY FOR
ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES.
81 regard Bethesda Water as the
best i'm the market"
Hon. GEO. II. DAVIS,
Director General Worlds Fair
1.2 gals Natural for Nc icnnl use.
Ots. and pts. Rfrrvc.ccnt for tnb'e use.
P SCHERER, selling Agent, - Barclay ~.


jewels Ii has been worn by Queen Mercedes ana '"e
lnfanta many notable OCCASIONS -,
Another Interesting fact about the infan,1 j. ,na
she l. the cOmmanlint of "A spanish aeet heic,
The officers OF the Rena E'genia and lntant1 l,aOei
report each morning ifr instruct n. The !nalta
receives them personally wherever 1t Is possible Tor
her 10 do -
Among those present n the races yesterday were
Pierre LoIillad Mr. and Mrs Joan \. Morris Colonel
Ochiltrce. William Eas o. Eugene y. 1r.. hdwar
Kelly Alfred H. Morris. J. g. X. Lauren Q. T. y.
Dwyer Mrs. Duncan Elho Mr.. George b. De Forest
Aucn,. r.l,nonl. Nj. and Ms. +. lrrry Wall. j. }.
Martin. Or. IIasbTouch w. X yandrrbl, Jo p
T. Edmonson. +. c. OReilly. Mr. ana Mrs. Morris
MenCc~ DR.. Gideon L. Hn.pn, Mr.. sn1 Mr.. John i.
scrivcn Ms. Jacob Lcrlard. Mrs.. A. F. Waicrtt.
Senator Arthur r. German q Maryland; Mrs. James
NJ Waterbury. Mrs. Philip Hone. Mrs. james lindr
Beekman. Mr.. and Mrs, f. c; Potter. c: T. Potter
Mr. Howard Carion. Mrs Mary Ray mond. w: F.
Howe John Daily. Mr.. and Mrs John W. Mackay.
W A. Watson. Mr.: and Mrs. A.; H. Morris. F. b.
Morris Richard Croker and Mrs. F: J: De Peyser
Among the callers uIon the infan'a at The savoy
Mrs. Ihiip RhnclanGcr Miss Livingston. Johnston
Lvington Miss NarIum. f. j; 'ahiryy. Rhineandcr
Ijeutenant Colonel Necessary Butt. Mrs. John Il.
Davis Mr. and Mrs. A ;. Hewitt. the Misses Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs John x. Van Rensselaer,. and Mr.. and
Fredf r!c Bronson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
DECISIONS ~ EXCISE CASES.

Kingston y. V. juno L. In decision Just handed
down In excise cases that had been argued before
him. Judge Alton Is. Parker notes the power actually
conferred by the Roesch law. finding that II cannot
tontravene a discretion legally exercised by the FIX
else Commissioners, ard he also holds That nc so
called Local option law no longer has an existence
The abovr cases the first decided under inc new
law giving the right 10 cerliora1 In cases "herc
licenses have been refused
Rochester June 1.-The cer,iorari proceedings ny
which Messrs Quinn and Mccarthy seek TO compel
tho Excise Commissioners Of the town OF owasco'
suburb Of Albany. TO grant them a license came up
before Judge Bradley. The Excise commissioners
made a return that the petitioners had never asked
them for license. and that In any case they should
be- opposed TO granting one on the ground tha' 'he
applicants were person, OF good moral character
Judge Bradley dismissed the writ on the ground thh'
II Was conclusive upon the applicants lie sad thht
the courts should not take testimony on proceuineo
NJ this sort unless il distinctly provided IN NE
statute that they should do The court coud nor
90 hehind the return. II II false the remedy
for the petitioners was by action against inc boafu
of Excise Or the persons composing The boaru, ~
the new law will bring many cases Of this Sort i"ior,
the courts the ruling, OF Jndgc Bradley VIII De oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
R.yg,S SrIT AGAINST PELHAM

p. F. Hutchinson. secretary OF the Er AWAY S"'"5
institution. 40. ! Parn Place. was yesterday a'he'
bv a Tribune reporter abou the relation between 'h'
institution and sherman +. Fell. eN Supervisor OF
Pelham Mr.. Hutchinson said
ALou, \ year ago lie Town OF pelham issued a
quantity OF bonds .or the payment OF arrears OIL
taxes and Mr. Poll. s. supervisor OF the town. placed
.,o $40 .. tho bond. with u.s. Last November
$3.50 worth fell due. ard we asked FOR p'ymen''
Mr.. pc,l said that he lad ben obliged to Use the
unc, that s.od have been held 10 meet ines
bends for the repair Of deck belonging TO me
town. which had ben injured by the elencn'S lie
wished the time for layment eat 'nd'I. We refhs Il
10 wait and brought suit against the town, rer"veHn
ndgn-ci IN january of the present year. In Ap.ii
and Ma, 5000 OF the bond, fell due. ana we
have Just brought ut lcr their pa> nrht We SUI
EcIi som" $4,000 worth OF bond. some o. which
arr not due until August. The Iairytowl >avns'
Tuuk | believe. holds H., rest of the BOND Issue.
Mr. MrAllster, the present supervisor of Pclhni ha'
told our counsel That the town records OF the case
nave enthcly disappeared. He has nothing ef' 10
show iha, the bonus were ever ,s-ued. 81 VIVA, p,
g mo Of the money that should have btcn Used i)r
their vmcnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
THE MORTALITY FOR 1PRIL LfRGE


FULLY 1000 ABOVE THE NORMAL IN THIS
STATE. AID ATTRIBUTED TO THE GRIP.
Albany June THE bulletin OF the STATE Board
Of Health for the month OF April says that the In
crease I'm thu mortality. which began In March and
WAS then estimated at 1000 above the normal Tor
the MONTH has continued. with slightly greater In
crease IN April. The average daily mortality was
49,. which was about sixty more than In January
and February and eight more than In March ~ was
forty-two more than In April. 1902. The relative
proportion Of dea from zymoc deseases Is unusually
low The mortality for the month Is not less thah
1000 above the normal. and Is to be traced 10 "a
continuance OF the epidemic Of grip. Inc pcreasei
mortality has as In March. been much the greatest
I'm the moritIme district where the death rate from
diseases Of the respiratory organs and OF the nevo"
system has been unusually large
or the 1856 deaths occurring In the month.
o7s3 were reported FROM lao cities VILLAGES anu anu
larger towns. the aggrcgat" dcatn ra'e vi Win" was
81 80 for each 1900 OF population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
HECAME As 4 CONTRACT LABORER.
WHAT A WITNESS TOLD THE SENATE CON
MITTEE on IMMIGRATION-TH MONEY
ITALIANS

WHAT WITNESS TOLD THE SENATE con-
MITTEE on IMMIGRATION MONEY
SENT TO ITALY BY ITALIANS.
The United states Senate Committee Immigra
ton met at 10 o'clock Yesterday morning NJ 'he
Hotel New Netherlands. after recess OF two wecHs'
to resume their Investigations. Senator'S Hi, Faux
nor. Ledge. sqilras. pnlois. Proctor and voorhees,
we're present. The witnesses included Swiss ana
Corman enbroidery workers and several italian bank
crs.
The fr.t wines. wa, John Farband Of Brooklyn
who testified that he knew OF various firms who were
in the habit Of importing German and Swiss EN-
broidery workmen and cny giving them one-third th'
wage, poid 20 American workmcn in the same
business Ordinary ernbroiercrs. he SAIL, receive
S.1 week. lie thought that the Embroderers' CnioA
was the cause Of tho present high wages.
Jacob wenk a swiss, of No. COZ East Che hundred
and thirty-niHth-s'., was next sworn hc VSune'
that he had come to this country In June. 1872
under contract 10 work for Aultknd a Co.. OF Souti
River n j. All OF his expenses had been paiu
he said and the contract made by Nj. Miller, "ht
described himself as an agent OF the nihi' III
witness aid that Miller hid indu "a hniseH aho
neicbbors TO come To this country under verba
contract The exact wages had Not been hxcd. liz
had been met on arrival at Ellis Island by an agen
Of Aultlind & Co.. WHO had paid his fare ana ex
pcnscs TO south River. lie had been tod tner,
mat he would receive about sl4 week. IN Grii,a q,
at the factory he had found that ~ Weok WAS ~
thai he could cara His wife earned 80 ana MS t"'
chi drrn 81 q week. IL, ,,.
was called. lie knew nothing personally, ne si ha
Of the Importation Of contract labor'rs e sara INA
he annually sent 5000 600 to Italy for ne ianuS
and friends of Italians In this country ne tnousn
that fully S3O,Ooo,ooo was sent annually ny i''ha"'
to Italy. -. ~ ~ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
A Prv4WaY on THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

A team OF horses attached TO milk wagon tooh
fright on the roadway Of tile Brooklyn Bridge While
coming TO New York about O'Clock last ngh'' Hea'
tho New-York tower the horses dashed along TIE
roadway the driver being unable 10 cheek 'hcih'
Bridge Policeman Robinson. who was on duty ~ inc
New-York exit from the roadway. saw the runaway
foam I'm time and closed the big swinging gate, thu'
rroventinc the team from dashng into Park ko"
Tho horses ran into the gate aud were thrown do"
and with the exception Of few scratches were In
ni,red Tne driver retained bis seat and was not
hnr. He whipped up his team and went on MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
FuN1'S FINE FURNITURE.

Don't think that because your friends
have paid us 81, 900 or more for par
Tor suit that they paid too much or that
we cannot suit you for half OF maybe a
tenth of the price.
All our goods are sold very cheaply
for the quality, but all are plainly
marked at Cost of Manufacture. Some
tapestries for Parlor Snts are worth
a,,d then give very small return for
thn labor ON them) $4,000 for tue sofa
alone. Many would not see any diff
fnrence between that and the $500 seat
and back we are now showing, but
the difference in labor is there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
REGULAR OFFICERS FOR MILITIA CAMPS.

Washington, June 1.-The Secretary Of wnr has de-
tailed Colonel Robert H. Hall, All Infantry, to
attend the cndampmcnv Of the NewYo,i state
National Guard at Pcekskill. Jane 10 to 90 an |
he Is ordered TO report 10 the Governor for such
.crvices rs may be required of him. Major Marcus
r. Mncr. 5th Infantry, has also beer detailed TO
attend the encampmcnt Of the Massachusetts militia
M south Framinghan, June 8 to 10. also az Hncham.
July 10 TO - and at Essex. August to IL. unler
instructions from the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
TREASURY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS.
An EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER INCOME OF
ABOUT 81. 900 COO INDICATED FOR THE
FISCAL


FISCAL YEAR.
Washington June fSpcc.aD.-Oyinc 10 the extra
work made necessary by tic transfer OF the Treas
urrrs ofice and the Government funds IN Mr. Morgan
he new United states Treasurer. VINO YVES sworn IN
this morning 70 succeed Mr. Nebchcr. the Treasury
Departments monthly public debt statement was not
issued 10 day Inc official statement which VIII D.
put ont 10 morrow viii show only slight changes II
tho deit during u. last month. The Treasury cash
balance intending the geld reserve today Is Sill
t65 ia or about 800 900 more than on Nav l..
The gold reserve to-day Is S9304s.6io, or nearly
-. 900 900 less than month ago
Government receipts during MAY were S3o'on4'''
or 1000 more than In May. le"2' customs
receipts were sll,42i. SOB. $2.25OOOO more than
in My Of last year and Internal revenu" receipts
we're s1r2I2.Io3 nearly $3.50 100 moro than In May
a year ago
Receipt, from all sources mp TO June l. or for the
eleven months OF the current fiscal year. were
s3j6 7e2 80 or S3l 100000 NOR" than during the
,orres pondlng months OF the preceding fiscal year
Customs receipts alone dnrinS the last eleven months
aggregated slsDI7s 2O3. or 226ocO 900 more than
during the same months OF the preceding fiscal year
The receipt; to data point to revenue for III" fiscal
wear OF 1857 OJOO 900. fully up 10 department c>il-
mate ON the other hand. expenditures during %"
f. Il eleven months were H}62joo5J. or about s''l,
900 600 moro than during the corresponding monlhs
Of the preceding year. with every indication t'it Al
the Close OF the fiscal year expenditures Will stand at
obout s,of 600 OOD or 81 90 900 thun receipts
Pension paym ntS for the last eleven months agar
gated sli7 ,ot6356. increase Of So3.OooOoo over
the psyments for the eleven months OF the previou,
wear and point annual charge this year OF
$50 O00OOO
The receipts and expenditure, In detail during
the eleven months OF the current fiscal year compared
with he CORES spending months Of the preceding yolT'
ne shewn by the following table: