davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

The hank statement should not have frightened
anybody. 1t was we'll enough known that the
statement a week did not tell the enact
TRUTH and that much Of the money !ishurr"d
by corporations July had to be S"nt 10 th"
interior. Within the past few days there has
been som" return of funds from cities which have
borrowed largely, and the monetary situation
il distinctly easier. At the same time II will
not bc forgotten that the quotation for call loans
does not correctly reflect the market uron which
commerce and industry have 10 RELY, and there
has been not much, if any, relaxation rs Yet in
commercial loans. Reports from nearly all the
cities throughout the country Indicate that money
is still tight and there il great difficulty in OBJ
tanning commercial accommodations. although at
several cities there has been some improvement
during the past week
These whose business "ompcls them To study the
prospects Of the money market have seen some
things within the past week TO encourage them
Apprchcndrl runs on savings banks have not
occurred and part Of the money taken by the
banks 70 guard themselves has been returned 10
the channels of trade No important defaults or
failures resulted from July settlements, except
inc in the ease of the city of Indianapolis, and
while collections are still generally slow there j.
observed little improvement. Crop prospects,
according to reports collected by AGRICULTURAL I'M
ncmcnt works and by railways, arr. on the
whole more satisfactory in this country, while
there IL increasing prospect that the foreign do.
mond for American grain will be large While
the great industries show more than the usual
midsummer dulncss and the lack Of or ers j.
scriously embarrassing there il general i'm
prcssion that things will brighten when crops
begin 10 move.
I There has hccn a srcat deal Of embarrassment
from the counterman1ing of orders after goods
have been wholly or nearly manufactured an |
INDIGNATION is by nany strongly expressed. In
somc ca.cs serious injustice has hccn done, though
rather by the giving Of the orders in the first
Mace than by the countermandne of them wh,n
II became evident that the goods if taken might
not he paid for. The decrease in consumers de-
monts and the great restriction OF commercial
accommodations have rendered inevitable severe
lcsscs for somebody in many eases. and white
cothcrs have been selling fairly we'll the goods
already made mp. they have increasing doubt
about their ability to sell as freely after duties
have Keen reduced Dispatches state that the
countcrmanding Of orders is largely caused By
tbc extreme low prices of iron ore, silver, wheat
and cotton, and by injury to growing crops in
some localities But the recent Improvement in
prices Of some products has been enough to justify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
PERSONAL.

Charles 5. Francis, 1r.. proprietor Of The ~.
Times,' Is an old champion oarsman OF Cornell. ~
still keeps up his interest in rowing Last wcdne1.
he took his seat with the Troy four on The ~
tory for the Troy, crew lie promises to turn ~
badge over to his eldest son incentive 10 ~
TO live up 10 his fathers record.
Abbot Lawrence. the prominent Boston mcreb.,.
who recently died In that city. had for MANY w."
lived quiet life. having retired from business n
1868. lie was OF literary tastes and in Is7e =
edited and published In volume for private ci,cs
ton the diary Of his maternal grandfather TimoiS.
Bigelow, written in 1907 and giving account ~
trIp to Niagara Falls Later he published anostIss
one describing a trip from Boston TO New.York ~
Philadelphia In 1915.
Mrs. Harriet strong. Of Whittier. Ca last Va.
raised 100000 pkImes OF the beautiful pampas e,,.
used I'm decoration and sold them nearly all o.
and she exported $4,000 10 Europe. Mrs. Strms 4,
said be the first person to grow these pampas punss
extensively In North America Formerly they all can
from South America. "
Vice President and Mrs Stevenson gave a dinner 4,
Chicago the other day OF the character OF fanal,
reunion Relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs stevenson hsI
gathered from points as far distant Kentucky snc
The Pacific Coast Mr. Stcvcnson's family will So,
I'm Chicago while he Is In the East, until The Openins
Of Congress, when they will Join him in Washington
BIshop-eect Laurence. Of Massachusetts, is passiu,
the summer at Bar Iarbor. lie will attend the cen
tennial Anniversary exercises at Williams College 4,
October and thrn VIII turn 10 BIS onchl duties IN
conservation Will probably take place In Trinity Church
Boston, on october D.
Miss Anna Monica Dunn. an English cn who IA,
been studying medicine at Brussels, has recent,
secured her degree there with brilliant success. 81
will 20 to India where she VIII practice In Of III
hospitals founded by Lady Duierin.
Harvey Albee has been constable OF one towrshi
in Illinois for fifty years. He has never had an
opposition at any election. for men Of all partie
would vote for him. When first chosen Tor the Pao
he was not quite twentyone years Old
Miss Ella Knowles, who was the Populist candidat
for Attorney General at the last election in Montana
has hecn selected by the Republicans In that
counsel in their effort TO secure control OF the Ledl
latllrc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

slate there is another which is Infinitely worse.
The tainted Maynard is TO be renomnated for
the Court of Appeals. And WI! Certainly
not in virtue of any considerations growing
out of the common welfare On no The
correspondent explains that three arguments
are advanced in favor Of his candilac!' First,
that # was through his efforts that a Demo-
cratic state Senate was obtained; second that
hi, nomination was dictated originally by
David T. Hill and third that his nomination
now on the State ticket must hc made as a
vindication of Governor Flower Leaving
ont the last two Of these three arguments
consider the abomnable significance of the first
enc. 1t is seriously proposed by inc Demo-
cratic leaders to continue Judge upon our
bench of last resort because he played an I'M
portant part in a conspiracy whose success gave
the Democrats fraudulent majority IN the
Senate of 1929 The bosses who now con-
troll the fortunes of the once proud Democratic
party of New-YoIk have put through many
scandaons Jobs of one kind or another. The
denomination of Maynard will be the climax.
They cannot well reach lower depth Of po-
litical depravity.
Assuming lndI lnt>c anu iih' '''h'"''''hN
are TO he made on the Democratic side. the
duty of all electors who desire To do well by
tbe State is unmistlkable They should stand
together in the support Of candidates Tor the
State Offices and the Legislature whose record
attests that they are entirely worthy OF the
public confidence. Ii remains for the RcDub-
icans t. nominate such candidates at all their
conventions. They have only to meet the best
expectations to pave the way for signal VIC
tory for the cause Of good government, which
will teach the hackers of the MaynardS and
the Suffers lesson that they will never for
get. The man who holds that Democratic
ticket handicapped by names rs obnoxious as
those in question cannot be beaten by Re
publican ticket strong and clean from begin
ming to end simply insults the intelligence and
the integrity of the MASSES of New York voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

his text book will be in the nature Of vindi-
cation of the Confcderacy; that the children
who study it will necessarily come to the con-
clusion that the South acted a patriotic part
in its endeavor to wreck the Union. The
Charleston News and Courier evidently eX-
meets that Professor Morris in writing his his
tory is animated by the spirit which dominates
Erskine Colege-that is to say is alive TO " the
necessity of pcrpetuating in their fullest IN
toplity Southern traditions" Now leading
Southerncrs do not hesitate to declare that
tho renewal OF the secession scheme VIII
never be made. Some Of them go so far as to
say that Southerners themselves would be
nrompt to discourage any movement looking
70 lis renewal This is well as far as it goes,
but obviously it does not go far enough. The
children Of the South ought to be taught that
there is not now, and that there never was, any
such State right as secession. How can they
he expected to grow up Loyalty devoted to the
Union, how can they be expected to render
it more than pcrfunctory allegiance, if they
are taught that the South, although compelled
TO Weld to the superior might of the North, had
the right OF 1t?
We trust that no one will feel disposed be-
cause of these remarks to accuse THE TRIB-
ryE of waving the bloody shirt. That is not
an exercise for which we have any liking. We
desire merely to insist upon the proposition
that the lost cause was the cause which de-
served to be lost. the cause which had to be
lost if this Republic Of ours was to survive in
its integrity. Whoever teaches otherwise,
whoever substitutes fidelity to Southern ira
dtions for fidelity to the truth, bctrayS the
public veal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
DEMOCRACY md THE FALL CAMPAIGN

Does the Democracy of this State intend TO
bring forth fruits meet for repentance this
fallp 1t is conceded even by candid members
of that organization that its representatives
covered themselves with disgrace at Albany
last winter and spring. Have the party lead
ORG determined so far as it lies with them, to
effect reformation by refusing a rcnomina-
ton TO Democratic State and legislative Off
Gals of proved unwothncSs? Or have these
leaders resolved in palpable defiance OF any
thing approaching IA decent respect for the
nublic welfare to keep in Office the most noto-
rous members of the old set?
We'll. according to "The NcwYorl Times"
which is recognized as a faithful organ of
New York Dcmocracy-its party can be de-
nended upon to put its worst foot forward
in the approaching nominating conventions
Sneaker William Sulzer, for example has rich
" earned retirement lie administered the
dutes Of the Chair in the Assembly of 1898
with an eve single TO the mos; Gisrcputable
nartisanship. He was the mere creature Of
Croker, and, ignoring the obvious dictates Of
fair play, his rulings and his influence were
in the interest of Croker. lie did as much as
any one man in the lower house to give the
Legislature the name OF being the most prOii-
gate and inefficient body which has assembled
at the capital since the days OF Tweed. Never
theless. 1.-THE Tines reports that he is likely
10 be promoted. "As candidate for the As
sembly or for the State Senate" writes one
of its correspondents, MIR. Sul2cr would have
no trouble and there is no doubt III the minds
of those who are looking over the situation IN
49,; c,,+o that Mr. Croker will nominate him
for Secretary of State, if he believes that the
young Speaker desires it," There are two
things in this statement which are well calcu-
lated TO arouse the righteous Indignation of
reputable citizens One is the NEWS that the
worthless Suzer may turn up as candidate
for Senator or Secretary OF State; and the
other is the offensive and undemocratic boss
shin revealed in the frank assertion that MIR.
Croker will do the nominating.
But bad as is this feature OF the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
PROFESSOR .MOERISS HISTORI.

II is announced that Professor Sylyanus
Morris Of the University Of Georgia, is en-
gagged upon a work which, it is expected will
meet a great popular want of the south. The
work is described as a school history Of the
Southern Confcdcracy. "Thc Charleston News
and Courier is much pleased at the prospect,
rcmarking that there is sore need" Of such
work. "Our children and youth" it goes on
10 say. have been taught too long from books
which have presented the facts of history from
q purcly Northern standpoint. One Of the
distinctive features of Er>l,inc College in this
State as described in the letter of our core
spondcnt is that it provides for the necessity
Of por15ctuating in their fullest integrity South
orn traditions" Other prominent Southern
journals take the same attitude toward Pro-
fcssor MorisS book they are giving him the
heaItest encouragement.
Ii is an interesting Circumstance. The war
for the defence Of the Union came 10 an cnd
over a quarter of a century ago. lis outcome
was the humiliation Of the Southern C0nfod-
eracy, in all that it implied of treason and re-
bellion. Those who fought under the old dag
contcnded that no Slate had a right to leave
the Union. Those who fought under the nac
which carried a single star held the Hbntrary.
Now what does Professor Morris purpose 10
write about these and related things at this
late day in his school history? 1t is TO be
gathered from the expressions Of the South
ern press. one of which we have quoted, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
NOT THEIR rAvoRITE TOPIC.

From TIE Springfield tbIOh'
n,r,nc the first four months OF the Cleveland Ad-
,,n"trafion there have been ninety removals In the
consular service through the activity OF that Massa.
cbmsetts reformer Josiah Quincy During the nrst
fnur months of Iarrisons Administration there were
only fifteen removals. These Cooperative NV , facts are
not dwclt upon Win great e'ph"s'' ny 'e ''"s"""
civil service rcformers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
AN INCREASED DEBT NOT WANTED.

From The Springfield hepuohcan.
Ex-senator Henderson's searching review OF inc
financial problem will generally meet with ,he hearty
approval OF Eastern opinion But when he acvlS.s
nm issue Of 1900 900 900 gold bonds 10 be used oy
ihe National banks for circulating notes. he makes
proposition which neither Congress the people VIII
ever accept or sound economic views approve. We
have nor vet got to the pass where the National debt
must be increased or new debt manufactured merely
IN provide Il banlk-note circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

The friends of ex-senator Dawes-and they are
all who know him or are familiar with the en-
cellent work done by him in his long public
carccr-wiil be glad to learn that he has been
invited TO fill the newly created lectureship of
American History at Dartmouth College. Mr..
Dawes il in his seventy seventh year. but despite
his age is still vigorous in mind and body. and
nothing but hi, own determination to retire
from public life prevented his reelection TO the
Senate third time few months ago. OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

WHY should not orr friends who ride the fiery
ana unframed bicycle bc compelled - fit up their
st.-.,l, with bells which will ring constantly while
they are bounding along? The drivers of slci5hs
ale required To carry bells for the protection of
pedestrians and Yet "A sleigh gliding along over
IN. snow makes more noise than bicycle makes
while gliding over the asphalt of such thorough
fares a. the Boulevard Bicycling i, capital health
ciyiu. sport But in order that It may not en-
counter opposition on the part OF the many who
walk If must not be INDUCED in at the expense of
their safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

Foreign Peytral, the French Minister OF
Finance. resigned his portfolio, but alterward
Withdrew his resignation; Cabinet crisis Is
feared. - Emperor William is satisfied with
the Army bills progress; tie Toles will support
the bill - More than fifty men were ar
rested in Montreal foI trying to destroy the
Christian Endeavor Conventions tent. ---
There was !; Socialist demonstration III VIENNA
in favor of universal suffrage.
Domcstic-The attendance at the Worlds felr
WAS disappontingly small - Services in memory
of Anthony j. Drexel We're held in st. James 5
Episcopal Chapel, Elberon, y. }. - Hiram
Cnmp ex-president of the New-Ilaven Clock Com
many is dead - The Newly FORK LederkTanz
singers were in Milwaukee. --= Merry 100
cadets at West Point were made Violently SICK
by drinking milk from. unclean cans. --= sixty
four freight ears were burned in the yard OF the
New Haven Company at Ncw-ilayen
City and Suburban.-Father killeen, OF Bay
onnc. ~ j.. asked his parshioners at the four
masses Yesterday 10 vote for and against his con-
thinning in charge of the church; mass-meetlrG
WAS held in the afternoon. 49, The cutter yacht
Queen Nab arrived and brought remarkable
story of being capsized by one w:ve ana then
r;phted by another - The Rev. John ,.
Pcnmen of Irvington, has left the Presbyterian
Church OH account OF the action against Dr.
Briggs. ~
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair slightly cooler. Temperature YESTERDAY
Highest, "a degrees: lowest II; average IS L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
NmusemenIs.

s.CS,C Tu Il ,TRE,-s-Thc Prodga Daughter
nRo ADWAY acknowledgements"
OaNNo-S-Roof Garden
nALY'S THEATRE-S :15-keIar'
EupoRADO-s :30-King Solomon - r
HoyT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;3o-N ir'p
70 Chinatown.
FOSTER d BIAL'S-S-VaudevIe ,,
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-VauoeNine'
x,.Nu.TrA NJ prACU-Stoimlng OF Nicksburg
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
s1o.s14 SEVENTH-AvE-Dore Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

Most Democrats WHO have examined the Demo
cratic National platform Of $50! will admit,
according to the Buffalo Courier, " that il il
were t. be- adopted again IT would be- materially
improved rs certain changes Such talk may
not be- wise, considering the provcrbiu useless
ness OF crying over split milk but then it has
whatever merit belongs to b.lated irankncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

he is admirably equipped for the dutei 70 v.sx
lie has been called at Dartmouth. and nj, I.
lection for .thc place is evidence Of the uroc,.s
sve spirit which is to rule the college unde, 4.
new management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
Nsmpsrk Dnilp Tribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1898.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Persons going ont Of torn tor The summer ca"
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune matted to
them for 81 90 per month"; or So 30 for three
months. Irnrcllers in Europe can receire me
Tribune durtng their absence for 81 90 per
month, foreign postage paid, or 81 40 tor MFee
months. The address of he paper u'H be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
HE SHOULD SEE THE INTERIOR.

secretary smith. who has seldom been beyond tne
confines of Georgia and never west Of Chicago.
going to take IA Western trip II the extra session
doesn't Interfere lie should let Congress take care
Of Itself and take the trip anyhow. secretary ~. ~
the Interior who has never seen the interior Is sau'
Handicapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
A QUESTION THAT AWAITS SOLUTION.

From The sprlngieId UhIoh
But what will the Democratic party DO! That Is
he disturbing question. II II abandoDs its policy OF
rIpping up and DISCRIMINATING protection IL must either
adnpt the existing Republican system or formulate
sone definite policy which the country can appre-
clntc The business interests OF the country VIII NOT
tolerate the present uncertainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

1t is great satisfaction 10 know that the
cxtorionists who expected to reap big har-
vas, in Cbicoco have come to grief and that
an or, Of moderate prices has set in that prom
i,o. IN last until the close of the FAIR II
surely will if the people of Chicago realize on
which side their bread is buttcrcd. The! have
nothing to gain by keeping people away from
their city; what they want Is to draw as many
there as possible The period of inflated prices
which prevailed in April and early May worked
not a little harm Some of the people who
consulted their avalcious instincts instead OF
their common sense have met the tate they
deserved The rest appear to have learned
the lesson in time At present there Is seem
ingly no reason why any visitor to Chicago
should submit to anything that even looks ~"
cXtOrtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

stated.
CITY posTAGF-Iho law requires that cent po,Sns5U
STAMP be affixed every cory OF IN, ba'It ,n /,
or Semi WEEKLY Tribune. mailed for local ns'i,ril
New.York CITY This postage must Ie pau N III, I
scribcr Readers arc better served by DuS"s "'o''
Tribune from newsceaef' ,
FoREIGN POSTAGE.-TO AL foreign countries erMdtpp".
Canada end MEXICO cents copy on w. Wo, INN an
TrIbune . cents COPY on Daily, SEM W I'm "'-
Weekly. This postage must be 1@id pN SUBSTITUTE.
REMIT ,NCFS Remit Postal Order lNricss 0ru,li
Check Draft or Registered Letter: Casn, or 4 40
Note II sent In an unregistered letter VIII DC az '
owners risk. , ,,a
OFFICES OF THE TRIBCNE.-Man once once Oh mr,ow own
Tribuna IH Nassau.st., New YORK; Nln M ~ 30
once, / ,242 Broadway. ADDRESS al eor'e'pO"N
Emrneon Eranrh for advertisements only oeS Regent
Ct, w. London, England.
HARLEM OFFICES;
$50 East 125th-st., near 3daNe o.. o.os
243 West 125thst., between Ith anu Gun 'N'"
500 West 145th-st
THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS fAih'
THE TRIBUNE can be found especially on sale az inc
following places In Chicago; ~,
All Newsstands at the Worlds FAR
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hetel
Auditorium.
Sherman House. o,.n.o
Postonlce News Co.. opposite the PostoMcc
G.. Mcdonald 4 Co. IS Washington ST
w. B. Szer, 1879 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

In "A paper read ut the Worlds Fair the other
day Ms stowe spoken of as a woman who
would have written a better book about the negro
had she known more about the subject. This
may he 80: still there Is prevalent impression
that a, it was, she managed TO produce consider
,hl. nf "a hank 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

Mr. IIariitv. the chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. Is reported as expressing the
opinion that Congress will not make any changes
in thc tnriil AT the extra session. The prospect
must distress IIarrity Ia within an inch of his
life. seeing that AS a good Democrat. he holds
that the tariff as it stands robs the people
and does violence to the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

Cheap excursion trains to the Worlds Fair
from the West now appear ~ be assured on all
the roads which have adopted this policy, il
is Said because the course they have been pur-
suing is II losing game that is. the railroads
made preparations for carrying Immense crowds,
but the crowds have not come. and the extra
equipment has beea idle their hands The
Eastern trunk lines almost unit in favor
Of excursion trains that shall carry people 10
Chicago and back for single fare. ard II IS
much to he hoped that the plan under considcra-
ton will not fail of ultimate and early adoption
An era OF low fares will be certain to attract
70 Chicago many people who Will stay at home
if the present rates continue in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

Governor Flower seems to nave forgotten the
old adare about a shoemaker sticking to his last.
NO sooner had he given the public his views on
the financial situation, and expressed the opinion
that there was small necessity for an extra ses-
sion than President Cleveland issued his proclama-
ton summoning Congress together. If Mr. Flower
had waited a few hours he would have been saved
from the embarrassment of making " bad break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10

Considering how Mr. Crisp was called to Wash
ington TO consult with Secretary Carlisle as the
personal representative of the President, it would
appear that Mr.. Cleveland puts very literal
construction upon his remark about the prospect
If having 4 session of Congress on his hands
IIc seems to be quite willing to undertake the
management OF two branches of the Government
without any outside assistance.