davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
legal Notice..

, oHLW.YG f :. Dc Gieuw, IT,, ana John ON
Van ,b sF o M and sn Of Samuel 81 Aym d.
Saasel 'I pia", NTH sran:t Trnsy
S % ja" rS IT. S % we
I' neS '. Jn l sfney c aty H.d %s%aS
tamody Mary Ialpn v.cc@'o Mosi" ana rhlp Mann
ncy beng fictitious her real name beins unknown. d.
TO the abOye-nsned detcndant. ,u.. -. .,.,..
You are herb, Smonea ~ yaut o nn nm
fdairins attorney within twenty DAYS after the service
eTR;sS or s@'T NE , rassSS VII
J" D,tcd Hov'mber 10, 1892. -, .,...., .
once and postoce adde's, 80. lis Brcdway' NewYork
nd Mh1 sa i;":y s%a Roc Ts
n nsS N her ra name being unknown
Caraody and each Of th.n ..ryoo unoo WIN h, nun,,
ton, par'usns 70 order Of tne Hon Lived I,itc
y% a ss' , Si o aaT Of beSr ana
q. ONE, ,n Of a , cc Gs q 5n ss cry
snc ely SewYork ION d,y Of Deee%ec 1897
once ond postoncc adde's No il' Broadway N"v.YOh
At A SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME
snem$r arg the new S c,sy
i pie.n. lie ; % son ., Clinton
0aa9 ana m I'D ' gS1 Of c III Frank % "
% nni '% tie g,a e 4 % S p pi
f., the discharge Of certain mortgage cNecut"d by
Charles Perkins Alphcus f. Smith bearing c1t, on
The Cd June 1868 and recorded at The sane Cate
In tho Of the Register Of Deeds for the said ty ana
County OF N-wyork, in Lb>r No si3. At Page CHS tlnt
the lands and premises described .aid mortgage ST.
uatcd in the sad CITY OF NcwYork and owned In fee
by hr sid petitioner who he'd no KNOWLEDGE o. me eX
,"v Of S a in % TGsa aS .n& ss
pcarias that the -,d mortgage ha. been paid in full and
hfo,c the -d petitioner purchased tho
Of tho same that fhc sali Alpheu. F. Smith, the mort
Racec, has dead than hv- years; that adj
mln.trston Ia. been had uIon the estate Of he -ali
ouiry and diligence be found. Now. o. motion Of the
sad petitioner in person. ordered. that all persons inter
e-sd chow cause before al Special Term Of this
Court be held at III. Chambers Lhccof at the Comfy
Court House in the City OF Ncw.Y0rx tho ~ Mon.
day Of Jsnnsty 1888 At II o'clock In tbs forenoon WIN
the said should not be DISCHARGED OF record and
that copy order and motto. be published the
Law Journal and The New-YorS Tribune two newspapers
ruhl shed the -ai CITY OF New YORK for once week
untll the return day d the Order
J. X. Il. WIN. j. MckENNA,
(S0l.l Clcrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
1nsIrurIlon


For Young Ladies-City
- OARDING AND DAY SCIit,} ryl. GIRLS
= ID NO. COZ 5IH.AVE.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. CHAS. H. GARDNER. PrincipIls.
NJ EW-YOKn BUSINESS COLLEGE. lo5th.st. N. Y
~lVAu practical branches day evening. Call ad.
dress CLEMENT L. GAINES, Mount Morris Bank Big
Wan NORMAN INST: (Founded ls37)
s. l.. OF Wet Eni.aNe and 7lst-st.
... Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN.
For BOYS and Young Men-City
u OOkKEEPING. steno?raphy typewriting. &C.. thor.
- oughly taught; day evening; situations furnished.
Address Newl ORR Busn College. l2Jth-st.. y. y.
UNIVERSITY CIR >MMAE SCHOOL. SO West 5Cth.st-
~ All departn ent- boarding pupils received
Elmer T.. Phelps. A. NJ. y. u HendHckson, Ph. ID.
For Both Sexca-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison square cor 2jthst anu Is way).
Branches In the principal American and European cities.
New term begins now.
g UOKTHAND.-Andcw j. Gr,hams School, 7Ii Broad.
- way gives thorough st ucton in shorthand AID type
IN possible tne pupils get 20. tion
as coanp6 classes daily except Saturday evening
classes Tuesday and Friday. Circular, free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Ocean 6teamers.

1DICTEIC MAI, STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
fGNrS 10 CALIFORNiA, JAPAN AND ChiNNiA,o
CENTRAL AND sorTil AHEEklIA s, AS Nort Tn River.
for San Francisco IN. l. dnm.ry % 90 noon.
From san Francisco 1st and Brannah s,S''
For JAPAN AND CHiSA
For freight passase anu geneI,, ,lnnolnf r.
oo"'p' H. j. BUELAY. General Superintendent
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, r,.co,
COKO AND MARACAliO
HARBECK STORES BEo0kIb LAY T.. m.
& rrIHiniIrAbrIPIIiAw ednesday. Jan. %, p m.
s. cARACAS...... Friday Feb. 3, 1 p in, IN.
trade have Very superior FOR
' ~ BOULTON. PLISS DAILEI T.
rour,.,s, AGENT General Managers. l35 Frontst
THOS COOK e. son. 26l and l221 BroalWny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
BALTIMORE WARRINGTON, AND THE
SOIfrt

sol TIL.
1900 w@.aInstoa Limited Espre'.y ssS SSST
Passenger Coaches. Dining Car 10 baltimore. arriving
IN Washington As p.
800 =. M-"Congrc--ionai Limited" daily Pp Wn
Tesubue Pa Ca ana Dns a.. ,o .sX 1... T Pii
man charges on either of hcsc transo ~ q "a m,
Adliiionnl Exprc.. Trains; 90 90, 80 90 a oa
II 90 m' 90 80. go ~ SsI1ai rNpsI3 40 40
300 p. m. and ~ Is night. For Baltimore only,
90 =. weekdays.
For Jacksonville. -. Augustine, md TAMPA D 80
N, . % y. ~, and Il u n!gnt daily. For Thom'
For key West and Havana 200 m ana iZ'io n's"'
For Atlantic CITY, 90 y. IA weekdays Win through
For cape Nay. 90 p. n. wceFd:ys o r,,c,
p eassnt 10 a. NJ II so. $40. $40 and IL IS
= NJ weck.days. Sundays IS a. n. and S - ,. M
no not stop at Asbuty Park snd oceaa Grove On
FOR PTIILtDELPHIL, o.,o ,o.oo
Wa,hI gton ..initd with Dining Car, aud II zoo a. NJ
az 20 noon Pcnn'a Limited. wth dining tsfl ~ ~
90 co. 90 80 90 80 80 !, 0 Osb 90 ec ,S0
Express. SIS 80. 200 . 80, 10 90 a. n q? 90
-. \ co. 9 90 p aud IL 10 night Acconmoda'
For Tim Sics 10 local pointe the Penn
once: No., 433. $50 9it 1913 l13 and 26l Broad.
way House. 10, Eat l25th 50 cet. 26t West
l25th Street 25l Columbus Avenue 737 sixth Avenue
Street. 500 Fulton steet. % Broadway and Brook W
Annex station. foot Of Fulton Street Brooklyn 1919
Hudson Street. Hoboken Sutton, jersey CITY 1870
The NcwYork Transfer Company win call Tor ana check
VHAS. T.. PUGH J. K. WOOD
tieneraI Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

CAVANNAH LINE-Four. Steamers weekly
- rom S rN p.T rs, s5 \ r. , t,9. sprins.ssts
Is = City OF AUGUSTA. SATURDAY Jan. H. y. IN.
- \. TAi.LAUASSEE....... Moni law, ian. III, p IN.
connecting with G; H. -. or q aas ; F. : W E'v
LIMA ALABAMA ami LOUISIANA unsurn-sed ae:
ations Fst class table d'hot" For freight and
r d. IIssIagen f. Ag. ". RI. Rh,tt GEM Agt..
r. W NY oGl Bway. Cent" X. r.. 3i7 Bway
r. l.. WALKER. Agent Ocean Steamship Co,
q. N. sORl;EL. Manager New Pier o. North Nves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
PED STAR LINE.

4 RED STAR LINZ. r,s
,SD " n-~fly. Ian. u, . ~ a. M
i'rfi.s..,SD W,dun.G af. Jar. -. II 81 a. NJ
MT cabin so upward '".ond c'b'n 20 A"'"I, ~
'Iy 10 "Fict-" strrige A. VCry lCM. .ri,S',c o
~ ~ fSIIRN NT.ONA NJ SANf fNG,ON ",
t,,,.f,l Age. l.. q rowiH. nreen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

WHITES sewing Machine Company for 100, ala. with
prices pear aso o. shows hng on in SSS
GrcS " Which was Tuesday for
s35 600 70 the plaintiff cost me Ye. 9~i. Tor 900 cost
the oWner ~ 600 in 1891. ,.,....o.. -, ,hs FIX.
Gsa S se iaoS Of ,e 5qe Mo Gfr G eN consider
further action. If any, can be taken on U''
The following sale, at private wers reported ut
Doe lyon has sold j. McLoushllss T1 st.t
100 100 ;s each on Of fA Hm aSai9 s FOR Dom
Lyon has also Gd TO- ST. feet cast of
Amster danave.. for $4,000 each
REAL ESTATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0lIi'
L"aoy 80 log FANNY scn'ice anu HUSBAND $4,000
Ave MAY Conner 5tnst 2i<sa Abn'r Mills 20 go
''s.S; i'm Ward ilallsa no"m. to as7so
o7th.,t No ~ East; Chas 'ampDe ana WIZ .o25o
oc, to John ' iso E, o. coumba.-aye 2oxic's
Wm Lane co %"d wi" GsI to looxioc5
Charles Mattose and wife to haN"'u M. $1,000
7,th r.t' s. ioi It Of W.T. Eaa4ve 22Sio:2 90 go
rar N q and s smi'n afone Dunn Ss,o
0ith.s.. 80 II OF Col"I,pu pohy~nw,rd SO 900
West EndaNe, s. 70 10 II S Oh sy Snow 5000
9th-ave No SoJ Ali,r 9cn Nh,,HnS s'' $500
3d.ave corner 4s'h,t' X c. g rcfi"man $1,000
c, Pore e. al sc sfs # Of a ave - sa
%sI,c, and G@ ss It TO Of P g9h gssS VIII
Avenue Aw si.5 ~ nwf 81 S1a n ~; 2425o
74th.st. $, 80 ~ e OF M"s ,iIf Holm. $3.50
o7th.t s26 e Of , @i,ny'' --NioV" Gocoo
rn, oGsaAy} 6 100 is,s'. 200 # Of SIS
Nvc sa% Zoo to e. c Of sSyS @jxoc
r %s a,r 52' ID il e a - ,..,', 5000
,ood.,t :. so IT Of Avenue A. 2"SSV2, 1o''p" 1850
eX.citDf, ~ Jhphrt- ''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
For Both Sexce-City.
For Young Ladies-COuntrv

BRADFORD ACADEMY
ID FOR the higher education OF young Apply TO
, Miss IDA c. ALLEN, Bradford. Mas,
I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester. n. Y
II Homo Church School for the ,sIe m=nagement ard
culture OF young ladies'. 18th begins Sent 10 1891
Write ln,tsicd crculr. Mia G. NJ Curtis Princi;Al
THE CAMBRIb'iE M. TO- - SrNG
j Advantages OF Boston Quiet Of Cambridge
Comforts OF Home Small numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAS Is the Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Ocean Steamers.
CT NARD LINE.

" NARD Ll.NE',..
"A. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA o. ELNSioWN', ~
Gala Jan H. Z 30 a. m. Gala Feb 49, 8 80 a. m m
Aurnis Jan Is. p Ia Anrana. teo' "a 40 a. M,
From Pier aO Norfh RIVER, foot of Clarfsonst m,
Cabin na.sa- 70 900 ana upwaid second caDlh. Too.
secrase ticket. 70 sra from al pl't o. p,nc com
nany's once no Bowl ling Green. New YORK
'N"' vLitSoS II UIONN co, General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave station foot Liberty St..
WASHINGTON J.HOUR FLYER DAILY. 11Se
'PIiiLADELPHA FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY
..sG%ExiS .gS y EXP EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY. 81
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washingtm
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
with h"i p@as Cor. g. a. 80 AS go IaS;
Sundays 200, 10 80 IL 80. Dining Car, A; N
/ 81. s 80. with Dining Car. 10, D w r. H., EAs
baltimore and Washington Express daily at oo II "a
Vim 6o pnigs :o car :.x 80 Is nj Ssh Ins 0S
rs 4 90 o0. 40 $50 ?; Nj u ;l5 night exeH
saturday plight n Su rs - 80 A. NJ Oo $780, '
100. 90 5.i5 i. NJ, 1915 nignt, except SATURDAY
night sundays. II 80 A. NJ. 200, 100. $50 p \.
For Pottsville a. 90, 7:45 s:!5 A ~. 90. i;s@
days ii $50 A. NJ. 90 80, 90 P. NJ, IL Is night
srSOu a9d WI amIcr az S,ta co. .I
saiurdly night. lays. 10 A. NJ, 500 z. NJ, EM
"'H ros E,,ton nc,hl,hem Anen.syn Meuch Chunk A.
on WI r. 81 SUNDAYS 80 us A. NJ 90 S 80 P. Y
For wilkesbarre. Pittsto2 and Scranton. S<o A. NJ
+I For H M s sr%say' san Sg o. IL 80 NJ ~
p NJ Sundays / 100 T. NJ.
For Flechcd, i;3o. 10. II 80. A. NJ. 1:9o. t:@
Pleasant 80 sis il 80 A. NJ. I:3o' As I3ao RN
Rank only) I 90 90 G:lj p. NJ. SUNDAYS. eIser
ocean Gr3ye and Asbury ParS. 90 A. NJ. 400 n. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

4 -INMAN LINE. -
n. XEw.YoGK 10 eouTHAMPrON:
my OF NEW YORK .... SATURDAY, Feb; y. 80 p m
CRY Of CiiFsTER ......... SATURDAY, Mar 4, a. m
I'M 81, rEri1S Safurdav Mar. Is q. IN.
'iIi u Prom Pici a. s. r.. o., 0, ch,.oPNer.t
rtr.t cabin plssag. !. southampton. London or ia.e
,sn "a nnwailds soco<inr T. scnmcr. Second cabin
IA and AZ, St.oragr at low rates 80.
''0 wv NFEHNATi0NA NAvf6ATIoN CO.
General AGENT rowlln- t'rcen. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
an DOMINION LINE

~ D D o VI ! On p:
G GINA hi;%Gh PI:rEhsb 70. aad RIciiMoSD Va.
,nd WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Mcn. Tues. Wei. Thurs
And sat FOR RICHMOND. Va JAMES IIvER-Mon,
We'd and Sat. For WEST POINT yA.-Tues., Thurs. and
Sal, From Pier 20, NJ. y. r. foot b. ach>t.. ~ )
r. NJ. Through tickets and freight rates 10 oil points
or g. 81, ooo. 257, col. 2s7, 37A 800 o14 and 225
Broadway. W. l.. EuILbAuDEU Tfahic manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
7 INuA DE VApORES PORTUGUEZES.
NJ EW york and CUBA Mail Steamship Co

~ Piers 10 and II. East River.
SATURDAY. Steamers At D. M. AMI others at y. m. fr
Havana ProcIcso Campcche. Fronera Laguna Tamplco.
TuxIam and Vera Cruz.
Matanzas, Card"ras sazna taibar,,cn, ,
OEIZADN Havana aud Mexican ports. sat, Jan L..
CITY Of ALEXANDRIA, Havana .... We'd. Jan. Is.
CIENFrFGOS Nassau, Santiago and -
Cisrfurco, Thurs, Jan. 10.
yIrNI'EI and Mexican potts sat, Jan. 81
Til. line has direct conncctm with and Issues through
Bllls of Iadlrg To- all pontS on Mr\cah u W CO. Mem.
can Intc,ocrauic X. r. Mexican Central T.. w. Co.. Ltd
and The Montrcy and MEXICAN gulf Railroad Excursion
Inurs Ia the Troplc. reduced $50 and upward
For full particulars freight pa-segs. apDv to
JAMES F. WARD & CO.. 1l3 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

x,tholi.oyo = 3N9 n n ~ kinrS floer
y T"ol loxIo5. snmc 4, Joseph VI F. thomson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
CLYDE LINE.

"A Tor sr TiGoMAs MARTINIQUE, BARBADOS ana
up',LII. THE u =. AND Brazil. NAIL y - No''
' from Robert Pier BrooGyn.
c = srGuRANC "a 49,. Wcamc ~. Jan. Is D m.
80 49, FOR .o
rnvrrvlDto rtENos AIRES AND ROSARIO,
Calling at ST. Thomas.
s. S. ApyAEcE,,,r To- ,y!.nl rep Arcni. D. !"
- 10 Writehall-st.. Ncwlort
-r,,, .,.,,. TuOS COOK SON FOL and l .225 b way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
For Bows and Young Men-City.

Wan NORMAN INST. (Founded 1850.
S. T. cor. OF Wet Eni.aSe and 71stst.
. ... Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The Empress Frederick is expected to
visit the Greek royal family at Dekeleia
toward the end of June.
The Gar has sent as present to the
Pope two superb vases, each eight feet in
height, with pedestals of jasper.
Henri Mercier, ex-Premier of Quebec,
says that Canadian annexation to the
United States is as certain as the sunrise.
figuring in ridiculous duel with James
turned to New York after several years
journeying in Mexico and South America.
William Kinnear discusses in current
Hundred Years" and It is one of the
younger members of the ballet who will be
heard to murmur: Alas, our secret is
disco vered"
CAPTAIN Harry Bartlett. who is to CON-
mand Lieutenant Peary's Arctic exploring
ship, is only % years of age, but he has
been fifteen years at sea and rates high as
n navigator. He is the youngest of four
brothers. all of whom are captains.
General Runyon, our Enbassador to
Germany, did what he WAS authorized by
law to do, despite the paragraphers, when
he appeared in generals uniform at his
first audience with the Emperor he was
once a major-general Of the New Jersey
militia.
Ex-senator Henry w. Blair of New
Hampshire, famed for his long speeches,
his educational bill and his rejection as
Minister to China on account OF being
persona non grata in the Flowery Kingdom,
will return to Congress this fall as mem-
ber Of the House.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
TO SETTLE LABOR QUESTIONS.

The Legislature of Pennsylvania has
passed two measures of cons derable con-
sequence to labor and capital. Under one
OF them it is hoped that solution of labor
disputes by arbitration will be found and
under the other that serious peril when
these disputes become aggravated and Bit
ter will be averted. Henceforth, in differ
ences between employer and employed.
who are engaged in mining, manufacture
ing or transportation. one or both sides
may apply TO the Court of Com mon Pleas
to appoint board of arbitration to settle
the differences Applicants must be citi-
zens. According to its discretion the court
may comply or refuse. In case of COM
pliance each party appoints three arbitra-
tors and the court appoints three. but
should the application only come from
one party or there be q failure to select
arbitrators then the board is to consist of
six persons appointed by the court. The
board must act, but its decision, together
with the papers and evidence. is to be sub
mitted to the court for approval. Enforce
ment of the decision is. therefore, not a
certainty. The effect of such an inquiry
before a reputable tribunal of weli-known
citizens can scarcely fail to be salutary in
uuosL luS ldHCtS. Az all events PUBIC
opinion will be brought to bear by infor-
nation elected in a painstaking and re-
liable manner and in these matters public
opinion is strong moral force.
The other measure referred to aims at
preventing the importation into the State
of special police or detectives. All such
persons appointed by Mayors, Sheriffs or
others in authority to keep the peace or
quell disturbances must be citizens of
PENNSYLVANIA. All companies, associa-
tiOns or individuals are equally inhibited
from employing extra State assistance.
The punishments for Infringement are
severe, both in fine and Imprisonment. As
if this legislation might be carried too far
it is provided that the provisions shall
not apply to policemen. coustableS or spe-
cials appointed by municipalities for mu-
nicipal purposes. 1t would be TOO much TO
expect all officers to be natives or even
citizens Of Pennsylvania. This law is
aimed at the Pinkerton forces, and it will
be well if it puts an end to the extremes
which often occur when they are en-
ployed. They are the Hessians of civil
od mir ctr
The morning call., 1893-06-16
THE TAX LEVY.

Auditor Broderick has submitted a re-
port containing careful estimates of the
needs of the several branches of the
city government based upon the dollar
limit as modified by acts of the recent
Legislature. A per cent levy is made on
all assessable property, including the
special levies for the park, the City Hall
and the public debt The Finance Com
mtttee proposes to cut down estimates in
cases which will bear such treatment and
give the amounts so saved to the Fire De-
partment. 1t is thought that two new
steam engines may be provided for and
three chemical engines. This will not
meet all of Chief Sullivan's demands. but
the idea seems to prevail that ability to
use the means at the departments dis
posal is more needed in the department
The morning call., 1893-06-16
CONTRACTION.

There is of course a cause for the pres
ent financial disturbance. It has not come
through any visitation of Providence. The
earth is as prolific as ever. If the growing
crops are not equal to the best. it is not
certain that they are below an average.
All the nece saries of life are abundant
and cheap. The trouble is not that there
is not enough for all, but that all have not
the money TO purchase with. The idea has
been promulgated extensively in the
United States that cheapnesS is an eIe-
ment of prosperity. People with fixed
incomes have been especially conspicuous
in advocating the advantages of a cheap
market. Free trade is based upon the idea
that cheap labor is better for country
than well-paid labor The free-trader
says in so many words: Let things be
produced where they can be produced at
the lowest possible cost" The cheapest
labor is invited to take part in production
on even terms. The logical free trader
welcomes the Chinese as we'll as the prod
ucts of Chinese labor "Gve labor free
show" he says. land let the cheapest man
win" Duties on foreign goods are arti-
fetal additions to their natural cost. There
fore. the imposition of duties is declared a
fraud. and restriction on immigration an
attempt TO act aside the laws of nature.
Another element in the movement to
arrive at the lowest basis of cost is the
contraction of the currency. By currency
we do not mean bank notes, checks. bills
of credit or other representatives Of money.
We mean money itself, the basis of cur
rency.
The representatives of money have
value only so long as people believe that
the money can he had. A solvent debtor
has paid his debts when he has rendered
currency in payment of his note or check
But the currency the creditor receives al
the bank is not money. 1t only passes fol-
money while there is money enough in
sight to preserve public confidence. i
follows that if any considerable part Of
the money in the world is declared not Il
be money there is a contraction, not neces-
sarily of the currency, but Of money.
is this money which measures the value oil
commodities of. all kinds. Currency cuts
no figure in this measurement, for the
reason that currency is vaueless unless il
will command money. The process o.
contraction that is now going on is due
mainly to the contraction of the rea
money of the world in the last few years
The amount of money with which cur
rency may be redeemed has been ma
terially reduced. And the process of con
traction is still going on. A secondary
cause is the reduction in wages which i!
inevitable in view of the competition will
cheap labor that is being forced upon US
With cheap labor goes the market il
which the products of labor have beer
sold. Between contraction of the cur
rency and a cheapening of labor the coun
try is likely TO be given an object lesson il
political economy.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
RICH CLIENTS vs.. POOR CLIENTS

A well-known lawyer arguing the case
of rich client in San Fran cisco court
the other day advanced the novel idea that
in California rich man does not stand a
fair show against poor man. The LAWYER
with rich client said that it was no trick
at all for a lawyer with a poor client to
wrench verdict from jury. This view
OF the relation Of wealth and poverty is in
conflict with that which has often been ex.
pressed. The assertion is often made that
a poor man had no show against rich
man or rich corporation. Instances have
been given which certainly seemed to war.
rant the belief that money does not lose
its power when case goes before Jury
The morning call., 1893-06-16
WILL FIGURES LIE?

A lo'al contemporary publishes table
Of figures to prove that the revenues Of
San Francisco are less in proportion 10 pop
ulation than in some other cities. There
are two omissions in this table which
somewhat impair its value. In the first
place only the revenue derived from direct
taxation is given, and in the second, no ac-
count is taken of the large proportion of
the revenue OF the other eight cities in the
table which is required to pay interest on
their public debt. These little omissions are
not probably in the estimation of our con-
temporary of much consequence Its pur-
pose was to show that our municipal gov
ernmeut is not as we'll provided as Eastern
municipal governments, and figures that
would stand in the way Of such showing
were readily dispensed with.
The morning call., 1893-06-16
ITS LAST STAND.

A local free-trade contemporary saws
that McKinleyism is making it's last
stand in Ohio this year." 1t may be asked
What is McKinleyism standing against? 4?
Where is the party that opposes McKin-
leylsm? President Cleveland has recently
said that the financial question was the
only one that is menacing the prosperity
OF the United States. The theoretical
tree-trade professors who went to work on
a tariff bill some months ago have been
called off. One of them has said that
there could be little change in the tariff
for the reason That more than the revenue
produced by the present tariff is needed.
Since the mere threat of free trade has
produced an industrial and financial crisis,
free-t:aders themselves have concluded
that there is no urgent necessity for tariff
reform