davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

" nm iGzDs
"A SITUATION BY respectable Rirl 70 do
A general houecwork IN a private fsr1f,r
good reference. Inquire at
auso ef- issTTvTNs STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30

A SITUATION BY 9 German girl In FenerAi
"a eousework- Inquire
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
Arrested for Larceny.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 29.-State Officer
Whitney and Local Inspector Lafman ar
rested at noon to-day P J. Smith, ex coun-
Gilman. for the larceny of 81, 500 worth of
secured wool, the property of George @.
Moore of North Chelmsford. The wool
was stolen in June. Smith denies the
charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-30
BALTIMORE WAS DELUGED.

Forty or fifty other persons are reported
missing, and it is supposed their bodies
will be found later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
AN INCREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.
THE GOLD RESERVE AGAIN NEAR THE s100, 900 600
MARK-OTHFR CHANGES SHOWN ny THE
MONTHLY STATEMENT
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington Aug (specaD.-The Treasury De-
partment's monthly debt statement. issued to-day,
shows an increase in the public debt In July or
,42sa913 The other notable features of last
months fiscal operations shown by the statement
are an increase of nearly 100000 in the gold re-
serve which to-day aggregated 500 2O293 or nearly
UP to the 800 900 900 mark; and decrease of $500
900 In the surplus. The interest bearing debt in
creased $40 the surplus fell from sl22 i62 290 on
July | to sl7,SS7567 to-day. and the non-nterest-
bearing debt was reduced sSl.OSs The total debt
to-day less the surplus in the Treasury, IL $685.
23349 or this amount, s5s5o37,44O is nterest-bear-
ing debt, mainly per cent bonds.
Treasury gold assets to-day aggregate $ls6. $685.
against which there gold certificates outstand-
ing amo intng to SS7 4739 with only $93.1O Of gold
certificates In the Treasury cash. Silver assets to-
day aggregate si94 9t2 945 against which there are
1881 $50 in silver certificates and silver Treasury
notes outstanding With &S43lli silver certificates
in the Treasury, this leaves silver reserve of
about Sl6 10000 The Treasury silver assets
made UP of 1853 los 46l silver dollars, $l9,271735 In
bar silver and N2.5s6.74s in subsidiary coin. The
Treasury to-day holds si5l2.2lO silver Treasury
notes In its ca sh together with S22 2S6 Gil in green
backs and S3,62Oli9 in National bank notes.
Government receipts last month. the first month
OF the current fiscal year, show considerable
falling off compared with July. 1892. but mainly
in customs receipts. which last month aggregated
Sl46s3 969 against Sl7.2O5.l53 in July year ago.
Internal revenue receipts Sl4.6s9.l27 or about
100000 less than i'm July. 1892 Expenditures last
month were large. aggregating $961j,SS S22jO,
C0 more than in July "A year ago. The pension
charge last month Sli.75766s $500 900
than in July. 1892 civil and miscellaneous
penditures were about 9,J0)0O0 War Department
expenses. about 100000; Navy about s2.5OOOOO
and the interest charge about 81 $4,000 each being
slight increase over July 1892.
md in ,1a,o
last month. compared with July. 1892. are shown
by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For wEngland. fair, cooler; northwest winds.
for Eastern N'w-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Now
jersey Delaware Maiyllnl the District Columbia and
Virginia. westerly winds fair. slightly cooler aud dr'r
Tor North Carolina south Carolina and georgia air in
the interior. cOol'r; local rlin~ on ia coast
For Ia rn Florida. local rains.
For Western FLORIDA, Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana
ami Eastern TEXAS. the coast ram IN tn interior
warmer; fair weather
FOR OK ahoma Indian Territory and Arkansas warmer
fair weather.
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair w.a'her.
For West Virginia ohio. West I'm New-l ork Western
lyaIla and Indiana generally fair wcat cooler
Wednesday morning: warmer Wednesday evening.
fur Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin. cooler Wednes-
DAY morning. warmer "Wednesday evening fair Wcdnes.
l1ht Iain W dneSiay night in Illinois and upper
Michigan.
Tor MINI, sofa warmer light rains WCdnc sday
For Missouri Iowa. Kansas ami Nebraska. VAIN p
lighl rains Wcdnc -day afternoon
For North DAKOTA and south Dakota warmer: h'fdly
dry hot except lieht rains In eat 'rn portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
DR. ClUPBELES HERESY TRIAL BE"CN'

THE rxpIcTNENT PRESENTED NND FOUND IN
ORDER ny \ VOTE or FIFTEEN To TWO.
von,rc.l Aug. t>p,ciaD.-The adjourned meet
mo -, I'm. CANADIAN Prcsbytcry proceeded with III"
CHARGE of hnrr,y against DR.. John CaInp"H 'o""'
In The unavoidable absence OF the m"u'r"'"''
Rev r. Cruicl,shank-. the Rev. Dr. S'"' P'''"'
Tho court wa. composed Of ia" most eihne"'
divn.s of the Presbyterian Church. and the ''r'A'
and lay ATTENDANCE. wa, large. The committee oil the
couri Of which the Rev. DR.. Robert oampprll was
conv.n.r. appointed to frame the libel against 'h'
occ,,ed mini SER submitted the completed DRAFT, ai'r
GA. ,.u.l pr.l.rrlnari,s The lbrl covering rls''
pop.s of tvrrwritIng. largely composed oil scrip
u1al Quotations from both TIA" ola ana 'e ~"
'f,,tamcnis showing the alleged errors OF III" ~
cursed man, MS well ~ copiol> eNiric' iro" "'
lecture before the Kingston University Sluu"h'S' ."
which tn. charge. Of hrrcSy was based. IN" points
of the volnminOus charges, however, "'r' !" "e w"
op.ulng extracts a, follows;
- Dr. John Campbell. professor Of church history
and opologccs IN the Presbyterian college Montreal
and under the Of the Prcslytery Of Moh're' w"
are indicted the instanc" of the sald iIe'pS "is
for holding and teaching view Of the Inspiration :"
uolv scripture, which impugn"s and di-cndltS them
as the supreme and nfallibc source Of r'hSio"s ""
second. for holding view of God WINCH S''' ''''.
forth ~ one who does not smte either In the way OF
puuI,hment or discipline. and who has hothhH " Wv
with the Judgment or Furnishing OF the "i'A'u' "'."
is contrary To the Word of tod ana the STANDARDS oil me
PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, since according 10 INV
Word of God Jesus Christ Uniformly spoke Win 'p
prevail e the scriptures that were then "ii''" 'iu
appealed 10 them ~ authorities on religious q"es
tons
1hn followed the Biblical quotations ana extracts
from Dr. CamI b"ll', lecture. The afternoon S'N'"h
was taken M discussing the lbcl which was Suo''
puently largely amended with extracts IRON IT,
Matthew, GOSPEL hearing on the cast" f1na'ly thr
incl a, amended wa, found relevant by the court Dy
Il vote Of H. To =. The lr"sbytrry tis s ~" ,o
iournod until tic sec md Tuesday III Tcptemp'r' W
dive orportunitv IN the defendant To consider the
ohargs and To- frame his answer or plea oi drience
The rAcit.s extraordinary interest III I'LL '"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
SOME OF THE SULLIvANs.

swell tho aggregate. Here and Their" were Fourth
Ward bellies. attended by gallanis from the snne
precinct OF course. the runmauv oo,-", ani thrr
undrr.'udies were well represented. noticed one
OF these on whose nochcoth sons an arrangement OF
diamonds which might hav" serted for the head
light of a locomotive. over them all, = waving
beredlciion, noated the green flag Siamp"l with
harp hin TO the one which through Tarns
han the soul music shed.
The scene of the picnic I, sort OF a Midway
Plaissncc. The garden and IT, buildings tab" mp a
great block. There j. va,l central structure. de-
vo'cd to dancing and dining and beer. In the
rrOniTs there arr pig da- merry 60 rounds aud
swing. Hons other impressiy animals in bronze.
and u fish pond in which one angles for red Tin
fishes 10 cents chance. no blanks" BESIDES thes"
attractions, which the crowd par nizrd there were
scores Of purple colorcd tables, calculated TO and
which in fact did hold beer
failed anything 81 Dry Dollar" during the
early part - The afternoon. - venurcd 10 ask
an amabc ooking stranger who looked a Tam
manyilc and q member Of the Association. II he was
on the grounds don't think he Is he replied.
s. haven't seen him. shouldn't wonder II he wasn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

Yer when he comes here lot, Of men want to ask
somethiE' Of him. Apt TO get his log pulled If he
turns up" felt the young fellow had got II
wrong. surely un,cf~h patriot Try Dollar, ="
who. ~ all know. i, in politics without thought 81
self and solely for the promotion Of the public wei
fare must Inspire un,clh,h friendship. II he doesn't
It's too bad
The formal pleasures OF the afternoon consisted %
fool races. Among other contests on the programme
there 100 yard dash open only to member, of
the r. ID. sullivan Association. for handsome present
donated by Mr.. Richard Conn. Diamond I'lIac" No.
I-O owrry.n The winner turned To be- on" Of the
Sullvan,. Christopher H.. brother Of the president
Of The association andf cousin o. Dry Dollar Yes.
it was II great day for the snliiyan- ,.
Among The judges at The finish Of the races wa, wa,
Congressman Tin" Campbell lie was I'm I'm" form
and ~ usual enjoying himself 10 III" top al ms
bent. | ventured 10 inquire Of him If there was any
ial-r,. No" he cmpharcay replied. I'm
wrtin' no book. ! have all | can do lookln' after
the interests 81 my constituents. It's good enough
for old fellcrs who haven't anythi' = To do hut I'll
down and hnf Of l9c F, to b. wIln l nG|E,
forward, found with great expectations 10 the pnr
which centres around him. and Which j. 10 lahr lnc'
izcd IT and declined To ~" very front. IL.
generously left that honor undipnl'< 10 Dry Dollar;
best, drcs ~ hcccmingv in a ,u Of gray ana
the Observed Of all Observers. still he carrird
brilliant mark he Lad made In t" statesman ship of
the period bad not turned his h'ad. He was most ai
prOachabie and everybody In the association apprcHm
him. He smiled right and left shook hand, heartily ~
around, laughed easily and merrily. had few "nr i
and apparently the right ones for each conner. no"
odd II all was! A stranger might easily haN,
reached the conclusion that here was n good ana
faithful public servant who had cndrard hinsFH 10
the popular heart by signal deeds done for the p'o
ple-sort OF an Abou Ben \dhem Asscnibyman Doee
Dry Dollar answer Ia that description II the que
ton had been put 10 the picnic. Of woha
have returned laundering affirmative. stu even
the r. ID. sullivan Association is liable 10 be- mistaken
BESIDES II may be prrjudiced. -
~ waive the question. II may be- noted that " pr, ,
he fn only
but profitable profitable for bis political bObm. Ar
the shadows fen the young people took the foor-the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

worship and they find in sullivan the hero VINO HIS
the bill. And il will not be denied that for an as'0
citation which finds IN Dry Dollar" lis IDEAL Tue
consumnste flower OF what's It's name sullivan Is the
sort Of man who would naturally command th"r
devotion.
1t was a fine picnic. rouscr. what Mr. ConRhhg
might have called halcyon ard vociieroha' iuhc-
lion The 10y was unconinsd, and there was an
abundance IT, mostly in cool kegs and chilly bottles
The ardent suvanitcs made their way ~ the park
early in the afternoon. some took the secono UT
Third-ave. elevated roads. The "swolis' TOOK
carriages They all took something. Now and then
some OF them took something between something
Perhaps each heart recalled different name. am
not sure about that but all sang Dry Dollar WIFI
An enthusiasm which never hagecG but grew by
vhat II fed on. also by what It drank I'm. There was
q good deal OF drinking bEt IT Is only fair to say
that a large majority OF the orders were for beer
1t was a big. motley, goOdnaturcd crowd, young
fellows between fifteen and twenty-five predomlnatine
Not a few middlea ged women many OF them carrying
babes In their arms. and young slips Of girls helped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
INTERESTING RAILROAD LITERATURE.

In the new Issues 81 railroad literature are Two
Of the New-York Centrals valuahle "fonr-"Hc"
series They are No. = which l. devoted TO me
lakes Of Central New.York ard No. IL. which deserves
s.ro,oca Iahc George and Lake Champlsin. In the
first are described Lakes Otsego. Oneida. Cazcnovia
sknneatecs Auburn and Owasco Cayuga. seneca
Keula and Canandai qua.
The Wabash line has issued n handsome pamphlet
entitled THE Worlds Columbian Exposition bo'n
its reading matter and Its engrnvngs are vi 'n''""
,-o,hor l..s elaborate volume accompanies the first.
with timc-tabl,s and valuable Facts for Niiiors'
these last should l' OF great PRACTICAL vane 10 those
cNpecting TO visit the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
RIGHTS or PUBLISHERS DEFINED.
JUDGE COLT GIVES An OPINION IN REGARD TO
A SKETCH OF COEIISS TIE INVFNIoK.

u-DGE COLT GIVES AZ OPINION IN REGARD TO
A SKETCH OF CoHIIsS TIE INvFNIoH.
Boston. Aug 1-some Interesting points concerning
pubi,h.rs' rights are settled bv Judge Colt. of the
(lrcu Cour' Of the United states. IN an opinion sent
down in the case " Emily A. Coriss and "th"rs
against T.. W. Walker Company and others. IN" SUI
was brought by the widow and children OF George H.
CorlI.s 10 enjon the defendants from publishing and
selling biographical sketch of Mr.. COrSs. and from
printing and selling hi, pc,nr" In connection 'her'
with. The bill does not aege that the pnbll'anoh
contains anything scandal'u libellons or false or
That it affects any right Of prop-r,y but IN" relief
,ravcd for /, pu, upon tn. novel ground that such
publication Is injury TO the feelings Of the plain
inns and against their express prohibition
The Judge said in part
cannot assent proposition that Mr. 'oriiss was
private character. lie held hmsch ont TO IN" pubic a.
an inventor and his reputation bee rllwide d."
.,s = uublic man IN the author or artist,
are public men IL would be remarkable exception 20
tho liberty OF the pres, II the lives Of great inventor '"ud
not be given to the public without tc.r own consent
while living or approval II their families "h"h uesr
Put whether Mr. Coiliss + be regarded a. WlFaV
,,bic character "a distinction often dnicut N denne
80, ir,or..n, I'm hi, case Freedom of rrccrh a. ~
the pr.ss is secured by thr Constitution "i uo -
states and tho constitutions Of most OF inc 7t'"7
our laws ono speak and publish VIVA, u"
wired no commits no offence against pub'lc moral
yate reputation. A.. +.,u.h.<
A 70 the pictures which secomp'nr inc spuoh'no0
,,, IL .npoar from the evidence that they were oD'
,,a n, q oIo,s wnicn defend IL nav; h'' comp
win This matter directly concerns the exclusive 'F"'
Of property which the plaintiffs nave III t''' p'7 NV
,hotoeraph and it would be Violation :" oo""i'
- -, contract between the parties to permit thc w
PENDANTS, under these clrc"'""'T' -
plates. J.. .t ,,,,ltcoton and
o,on,ea as 70 the use of either OF the plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
READING RECEIVERS PASS INTEREST.

Philadelphia. AUG. 1.-The receivers of the Reading
Railroad Company today. was expected failed 10
paw tie interest due upon the bonds Of the Ph'ia-
delphia Reading and Now England lPoughkeepsie
Rrdgc) and Philadelphia and Frhnkiord RAILROAD com
panies 10th OF these issue are guaranteed Tor
principal and interest by the Rcadiny hut the re
c,ivcrs base their action upon the allegation thai In
neither case has the Interest been earned. Inc May
coupons of the Philadelphia. Rcadn- ana N"w-E England
are vet unpaid, and II would not ne surprising II
fhc bond FOLDERS should take some action TO obtain
the money thus due them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
yr rsrD THE BALLOON ONCE TOO OFTEN.

PROBABLY FATAL ACClDENi ~ ~
WHO MADE AN ASCENSION Al Ti'
W. G. williamson made balloon "So'nNo"
Eldorado at p. III. yesterday VIM d" ~ ,no,
,,,,a n, ahou, 600 feet the balloon encountered
,,o northwest wind and was swept over TO 'hioh
nm where il descended upon the apex oil Il pe"Aeu
roof bouse Mr. Williamson got ont OF the BASKET, anu
in irving to Chamber down the roof slipped anu I','
90 the ground sustaining injuries when MA! " i'''''
lie was taken TO Edorado where lil' """'u
Nv md ,,.e then sent 10 Il New York hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
TUr WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The weekly crop statement OF
the Weather Bureau say: The weather curing 'he
past week has probably resulted In general improve
ment ~ crops III '"'
and sor,h Atlantic states. Texas and
artar,as -, ,rore unfavorable condi-
lions. oviur to confined drouth in many sections.
On the Pacific Coast the weather was favorable Tor
all crops. especially in Oregon and Washington ueh
erous showers over the southern plateau retos, 1oo
RADIO and New Mexico have greatly ihpro'eA s'1~' VII
cattle ranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
A NEW NIMBER OF "POOR'S MANUAL

"poors Manual" for 1893 has Just been finished
1t is valuable and useful book CT reference giving
all the general Information required regarding the
mileage, equipment Officers. ctc. OF every railroad
In the country In the Introduction many interesting
statistics are presented showing the growth, assets
and liabilities and operations OF the railroads In the
United states I'm the last fiscal year The not In
crease in mileage I'm that period was 4.42s.0l miles
The excess OF OF the railroads OF the country
over the liabilities j. 1885,, COL ,2I6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
broker sold for him on Monday s.r, ..o..a
shares OF stock. "y SeVerai tnousana
SUCCESS OF CHEAP TRAINS
THE TRUNK LINE MANAGERS HIGHLY
GRATIFIED
fos>inLh EXTENSION OF THE SCHEDULE TOUR
WEEKS BEYOND THE TINE
ORIGINALLY FIXED
ORIGINALLY FIXED.

ORIGINALLY FIXED.
Inc ohe-Iare excursion rate 10 the Worlds Fair
Established Dy the Trunk lines has met popular ap-
h"o>ai' Hsht trains a week are running for this
CLASS OF business, two starting different roads
Monday, two on Tuesday. two on Wednesday and two
on saturday 20 successful has the plan been that the
Trunk lines are considering the advisabrlty OF ex-
tending the schedule Our beyond the time now
arranged Tor. Under the present arrangements the
last OF these trains will start on August 10 but L. p
Farmer the Passenger Commissioner OF the Trunk Line
ASSOCIATION, said yesterday that there good
Tor thinking that the additional schedule would be
effected.
Thus far the excursion trains have left New York
City with an average OF $50 passengers. and before
leaving Trunk Line territory have averaged fully
400 passengers This is exceptionally good show
ing. especially in the light OF the serious accident
which befel one OF the first trains. whereby thirty
people were injured. II feared that this I'M
fortunate beginning might seriously affect the ex-
cursion business, and might possibly bring II to an
end. Results show that the public adopted sensible
vew OF the accident realizing that It might happen to
any other train.
The New-Ysrk Central excursion train which
started saturday had 1873 passengers on leaving
New York. and had increased that number to 4;2
before leaving New-York State. The NewYork. Lake
Erie and Westerns train on Monday OF last week
started with ~ passengers, and left Trunk Line
territory with 700. The Baltimore and Ohio. on
the day. entered ohio in Two sections Of FIVE
cars each. The ontario ana Western train on Tues
day had 300 passengers when it left New York,
and the train the same road yesterday started
with 173. The Pennsylvania train OH Tuesday took
only ninety passengers out OF New-i0rb, bnt was
running In two sections before IT left Trunk Line
territory. The Lehigh Valley train, on Wednesday,
started with seventy passengers, but when II left
Eason 1t running with eight cars M!l " pas
,engers. The Delaware. lackawanna and Western
train. on saturday, carried 200 passengers out OF
New. York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
,,,,.r,.prc At rlIE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL,

rl.ttshury n V. Aug. (-p'eiail.-Ihe rev + "'
IroIp,p : d. resumed this morning MS ieo."i.s oH
u,,,c,I problems.- We must nrst cohsiie'' NO
aid :. free human acts in themselves "c,' vi IL"
uc, and will and secondly the agent, the INDIVIDUAL
n,' octs The latter is bound by four relationships
,hIch condition the quality Of his acts Ms relations
90 cod who gave him his existence To himself 10 inc
emily ana TO society. From these he cannot escape.
,n' ic,nrer then gave Il genc.1l historical summary
-, ethical science fiom the Teei philosophers TO the
cnooluen and Thoma, .\qnnls.
rhe Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon. OF New York. de-
,,,,.,.d his s,cond c turr Modem Miracles Ills
,biact this morning " Lourdes AMI science lie
discussed the attitude of III" modern mind toward
Miracles catholics and especially Catholic priests
said the lecturer, are found among the strongest
obIcciors 10 ALLEGED miracles. They demand PROOF
and rightly so. For Catholics. strong as their De-
lief Is In the OF the supernatural are very
Jealous OF anything that claims to infringe upon tnas
realm. Cures have taken place at Lourtes when nay
due TO natural causes. but manV others arc
ly nhdel and agnostc physicians Ia o, ss sn mr.
miracles, The greatest precautions are 'aA'" :" -
vent deception" M, tho r.tirng
Aft.r this lecture the Rev. DIR. Loughnn, 'n Rev Dr.
president introduced his successor w The ni.ns a
Thomas q. Comfy, who spoke OF Some VI wv
the trustees for the coming Seas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE UE1THER FORECAST.
BAROMETER RISING IN THE EAST.

Wellington, Aug 1.-The barometer is lowest over
Alberta, and also low the Gulf and In Nova
Scotia IL j. highest In the Missouri Valley The
pcratue has risen in the Mid lie Atlantic and
Northwest and has fallen in the central valleys Rain
reported from the eastern slope Of Rocky Mountains
the Atlantic and Gulf stations elsewhere generally
fair weather prevails. Fair weather. with slight chnges
in temperature is indicated for the Mississippi and ohio
valleys, and slightly cooler the Atlantic and cur
and with light local rains the South Allan c and
,,IIlf