davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SILVER MINES CLOSING UP.
An INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION TAKING PLACE Il

An INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION TAKING PLACE IN
THE MOUNTAIN STATES AND TERRITORIES.
st. Louis. July 1.-The officers OF the Bmeallic
Silver Mine, of the richest producers OF silver III
Montana, have ordered the closing OF the mine until
the silver situation warrants working II again
Silver City, y. NJ, July 1.-The sudden drop In the
price OF silver has caused the Suspension oil operations
IN practically all the silver mines in New Mexico
The mines AT Georgetown, Lone Mountain and Han
over were closed down yesterday. Less than n half
dozen mines which produce silver alone can De oper
ated In the Territory with silver at its present price
No more than half Of the silver mines In the Terri
tory been In operation this year, hut the closing
down OF the remaining ones will bc "A serious blow
10 the mining interests OF the Territory.
Pueblo COL, July 1.-The depression In the price
OF silver already beginning to make lis effects felt
in Pueblo. All the smelters Of the city have ad
viscd their buyers In the varions mining camps
OF this and adjoining mining states 10 make no more
contracts for ore. Yesterday between fifteen and
twenty Of the principal mercantile houses sent Orders
10 the Eastern trade cancelling all orders for fall
goods They state that the reduced price Of silver
Will close the mines and smelters. throwing many
thousands Of men out Of employment, crppling the
railroads and dependent Industries and mining trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SUMMER SESSIONS OF CONGRESS.
MEMBERS ARE ASKED TO CONSIDER FACTS BE
FORE COMPLAINING.

MEMBERS ARE ASK Ed TO CONSIDER FAOIS BIZ
FORE COMPLAINING.
Washington July (spccian-somc Congressman
talk as though they must make great sacrifice In
coming TO Washington TO attend to their duties during
the month Of August to swcltcr- some Of them say.
The truth Is that the summer climate Of Washington
has been pcrsIscntly sIandere for years by persons
who know least about 1t through personal experience.
II Is not so hot here In August as IT Is In many
cities further north and the effects OF the heat are
even less enervang. The streets are broad and are
cut dhgonally By many broad avenues that the
temperature Is modified by every breeze that blows
and the nights Of August less oppressive. as a
rule, in Washington than In NcwYork or Plhia-
delpha. Cincinnati, Chicago or 1t. Louis. The
streets and geenucs are well shaded by trees and
there are comparatively few tall buildings TO check
the free circulation OF air. Moreover Washington
ranis high beautiful city. Within the last
twenty years the causes which produced disease Of
n maarial type have been removed to a great extent,
and there Is no longer Just ground for serious
plant that score on the whole, therefore, the
statesmen who are TO come here to attend TO their
duties next month will find the National capital
oalubrous. and hotter than large majority OF
the Northern dtlcs.
They may also be comortcd and treasured by the
fact that other Congress have been In session here
during the summer months without III consequences
10 the health Of the members. only three years ago,
the List Congress In session through the months
Of August ana september. The first session OF the
Lth Congress lasted from December 1857. " october
-. less. The first session of the XllVth Congress
did not end until August Is. In 1880 when Wash
ington only a ragged. unkempt town OF 10000 in
habants or loss, without sewers or pavements or
supply OF pure water. lille half IT. malaria
breeding swamp and when sctld canal ran through
the heart d II. even then the NNNlst Congress sat
through the AMI DID not adjourn until >epem-
Der 30 several Of the earlier Congresses also sat
through the months. and histcry does not
rec mi any unusual alarming mortality on that
account,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
BLANCHARD SUGGESTS A SUBSTITUTE.

Atlanta Ga July 1.-Congressman y. c. blanchard,
OF Louisiana, chairman Of the House Committee on
Rivers and liarbOrs, passed through Atlanta this
morning on his return to his home from Washington.
On being asked his views concerning the cnll Of an
extra session and the probable repeal OF tn Sherman
act he unhcsltanGly approved Of The Presidents
call for the assembling of Congress or the Sherman
act he said 81 favor It's repeal bnt think that
there should be n substitute adopted In lieu Of It
which will recognize the principle Of hi mcfaism in
some effective form. and which carries cut the pledge
made I'm the last National Democratic Platform for
the repeal Of the 10 PER cent tax upon the note
Issue Of state banks. On these lines think n repeal
Of the sherman act will be- matter OF easy accom-
pliShmentn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Wnyc Tossed.

Seasck voyagers suffer unspcakabe tortnres Then IL
Host tiers Stomach Bttcr is resorted the tortures
cease Yachting parties, ocean fishermen. nervous slckly
pco,e whom jarring Of railway train Affects much
in the same way tossing of the surses do who
OF this and be provided with adequate supply the
stonaeh ourareously disturbed Is capital antdote
malaria and complaints. remedies constipation and
bIllousness and countericts tendency rheumatism
Besides this, II compromises for loss OF energy
quent upon undue exeion anxey and eyerts
tie effects exposure ncement weather and
ing OF damp clothing. Poth appetite and sleep pro-
noted by It, and sa .sl health peiy improves through
It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Ex.sEcRErARy FOSTER on THE SITUATION

Toledo, July LEX secretary Charles Foster passed
through this city saturday from weeks sojourn
In the woods Of Northern Michigan, where he has
been taking rest In an interview on The call for
the extra session Of Congress. Mr.. Foster said
II Is the first time since the war that the Demo
cratic party have had the whole responsibility OF the
Government. II has been n party OF ncgntion but
must now assume the position OF the affirmative
party. What will be accomplished by the special
session Is hard to forcshidOw II Is really hard TO
tell what they will do. There three things which
II the Democratic party would do (but which they
Will not dOj would stop This business depression IN
side Of thirty days First. repeal the Sherman law
second. nbcralzc the National bank issue; third nj
The first day Of Congress pass resolution not 10 IN
tcrfcre with the tariff. The tarin has more to do
with this business depression than most people
ina gne. The industries OF the country are I'm doubt
as To the effect change In the arif would have
upon their business"
Again. returning to his business affairs Mr. rostcr
continued: II i hard 10 realize that I'm six months
man can pass from the height of prosperity To ad
vcIsiy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
A RAMPANT FREE SILVER CHAMPION.

Washington, July CSpeclaD-The reported panic
among the free silver Democrats on account u the
stoppage OF silver coinage by India does not appear
AS vet 10 have affected the EDITOR OF one nj the lead
Ing Democratic newspapers Of the South. The At
lanta Constitution ON the contrary. lie seems 10
take n cheerful view OF that event. In The COnsu
uonr OF Wednesday the leading editorial Is devoted
to this subject. The concluding paragraph Oi this
editorial reads as follows:
We are Of the opinion. therefore, that the closing
OF the Indian mins free coinage will turn out 10
be n very fortunate thing for these whose products
In competition with the products Of India. The
pressure will not be wholly relieved. but whatever
Increased price the British importing merchants have
10 pay for rupees will have It's effect the price OF
cotton and wheat and those commodities which come
IN competition with the products OF India. We are
VI the opinion that By the time Congress meets Mr..
Carlisle will BE- paying more for silver than he Is
paying now. The first effect Of the Indian measure
will be to a fall IN silver Just the first effect
Of the Sherman law to cause rise. but II gives
Her MaIcsiy's secretary Of State for India control Of
the silver market
In another editorial In the same issue, II Is made
clear that The Constitution has not gwen up the
fight for free silver II is appeal 10 southern and
Western Democrats to stand united IN favor OF
revenue tariff and free silver against the Wall
shyocks the gold sharks and the Eastern plutocrats
who are united. standing shoulder TO shoulder. present
ing an unbrohen 'front.'
The appeal concludes rs follows We should not
waste time In discussing details that can he settled
after the main question Is decided The thing 10 do
Is TO agree upon IA definite line Of legislation IN Con-
gress and push 1t through. Whenever fiend
an opponent says anything In favor Of repeating the
sherman law, let the point bc made that, while south
ern aud Western Democrats desire TO get rid Of that
they determined to carry ont the p,!gc
of platform and provide for the free ctinngr Of
silver and gold, without Discriminating against either
metal. THIS Is The position of The DENT Gratis Of the
south and West. and II should be kept before the
country and asserted In season and out Of season."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CADETS PRACTISE ARMY LIFE AT SEA CLIFF

An encampnent Il cadet corps from the different
regiments opened at Sea Cliff, L. l., yesterday and III
continue till July l. The organizations eneanptd are
known the general tiClc OF the First Regiment Of
Cauctss The following organizations arc cncamrcd:
sth Regiment Cadet Corps. NewYork 18th Regimen,
Cadet Corps, Brooklyn two companies of Georges
Cadets the ii Regiment Cadet Corps, NewJcrse let
and I'd Battery Cadets. OF Ncw-York. and thu High
School Cadets Of jersey City. The cadets will be put
thr ugh drills the members of the National
Guard at Pcekskiil. There will be sham bat
target practice Captain l. Morris OF the 47ta Regiment
n c.. and Captain a. L. Christie, Of thu 18th Regiment,
New.Jersey N. g.. will supervise the drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SPEAKER CRISP TO SPEAK AT rAxxAyY HALL.

Sufficient pr ssure has be brought upon Speaker Crisp
induce him % promise to be Tammany Hall aud take
part In the soeetys Fourth OF July celebration Tues.
day. telegram to that effect was received BY Mr..
Croker from the Speaker tiay But he cali he
be 'et on with short talk" Is down on the pro.
for long talk The extra session OF Congress
Of August brings the speakcrhp election near hand.
and Mr. Crisp was probably reminded Tannany Hall
eight or nine and influence In the House.
Hc will arrive hero evening and will ts- -
the Hoffman House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
REPEAL TIE ACT, SAYS SENATOR SQUIRE.

| voted for the sherman act.' said senator Wat
G. Squire. OF Washington. yes crday to Tribune
r porter at the Ffth Avenue Hotel, "but now
In favor Of It's ucondli snal repeal. believe the
country demands II. think TIER sht ud Ne some
n 81 ute legislation. but am not in favor OF IN
cooperating such legislation In tho repeating measure
To do would he to prcclpitatc a discussion which
would be prolonged for weeks, and keep the people In
suspense.
g. The sherman law should be repealed as soon as
practicable after Congress cOnvcncs and then It will
be- time enough 10 de ermine what will take It's place
| think President Cleveland acted wisely IN alling
the extra sson.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
STOCKS LOWER IN LONDON.

London July l-ShoriIy after the opening Of th,.
stock market this morning prices became easier. Ind
at the close NIL stocks, with few exceptions. showed
II fractional decline. The opening quotation, wore
the highest Of the day. The market closed dulI
Italian and Spanish securities were especially orectd
Operators regard spain ms bordering on bankruptcy
and believe that the securities OF that country will
fall 20 per cent. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SHELTERS BUSY IN MEXICO.

City OF Mexico. June 25.-The great Suggeneim
Sueicr at Monterey Is about TO Increase Its OPACITY
about 200 tons day. The smelling business In this
country Is In most fourishing condition.
Figures supplied by the Government show the
coinage for the fiscal year Of 1901 TO be as follows
Gold $2Ol $40 silver $25, 527 OH IS copper S158
Gc4 90 total, S25,075, 1851 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
IsIDoR sTRAUs AND THE EXTRA SESSION.
NE -pcrn THE PRESIDENT TO CALL IT AS
EARLY AS POSSIBLE AND PRESENTED HE
NATTER FROM THE COMMERCIAL
POINT or VIEW.


POINT OF VIEW.
I,ido- StrlIlS head NJ the wcll-kncWn Ncw-fo'h
firm of K. H. Macy 4 Co., WHO was II pOnineht .Ni.'
Snapper I'm the Presidential campaign, went y "a'"
Incton alone and on his own account last Thursday
expressly 10 see President Cleveland regarding the
sherman law and to urge prompt executive "cl'''
On arriving at the capital Mr. >traus at once cailed
upon Secretary Lamont who told him that there wo''
be an extra session Of Congress, early Ill 9ep'e'h"ei'
and that would bc useless him to see the Pre'i-
d. ut I'm advocacy Of IN earlier session. Mr. orduS'
However wa, 50 persist mt that secretary Lamont
-rcnr,d an Interview for him with the President at
10 A. NJ. on Friday only an hour before the cabinet
meeting at which 1t WAS decided to call the extra
session for August :, mcnlh or more Garner 'H'h
hal been. originally intended
on bcnc received by the President Mr.. straus
presented his opinions from purely
mercantile point OF view as to the
cause OF the lack of business confidence
throughout the country ana the general depression
resulting from IT, Mr. straus said that trade was
dull that there was great difficulty In obtaining
credits oil account of the hesitancy Of the banks In
making loans, which, in connection with the fact
that collections were unusually slow, made 1t I'M
possible for many merchants TO meet their notes.
lie had an interview with the President OF nearly an
hours duration In the course OF which he srcnu0isy
urged Mr.. Cleveland not 10 walt Till september Tor
Immediate and imperative necessity, OIL account ol
the existing financial stringcncy. commercial dcpreS-
sion and the widespread dstrust among the farming
cor nInny.
AT the close Of the Interview the President told
Mr. StraIS to assure His business friends that the
Administration would act promptly, and then went
at the Cabinet meeting al the close OF which,
few hours later he Issued his proclamation calling
extra session OF Congress for August Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NEWARK JEWELLERS CLOSE THEIR FACTORIES

Most Of the manufacturing jewellers OF Newark
closed their factories last night and will not resume
operation until n week or two weeks from tomorrow
OF the firms say that the closing Is due 10 the
duneos In trade and the pancly feeling in the market
Others that the suspension Is In order TO make
repairs aud take inventory II stock. Among the
firms which Will suspend IIppart d Co., two
weeks: schacfrcr Il Douglas, weeks shoemaker a.
lickcring. two weeks. Rikcr Brothers. two weeks :
Durdnd a c., week; james ". Miller. two weeks :
Carter. sloan a Co.. two weeks.
At the Tiffany works. superintendent shaw said
they secured power from Carter. sloan a Coz and
the latter firm intended to repair their machinery hi
firm would have 10 close. Mr. Shaw thought that
within two weeks every mandatory would be
ming with The full complement Of hands. Mr. Rikcr
OF Rher Brothers, said that the decline III. silver
would not affect Newark much rs the East. Tile
great silver houses IN III" Eastern states would. he
thought suffer severely. Most OF the Newark manu-
iarturers worked gold as we'll as silver aud would
not be seriously affected as manufacturers working
silver only.
The Iaibach Smelling Works are working on full
time II Is expected there will be- interruption OF
work there, the works did not shut down when
silver went rs low ~ 81. II reported ycstcr
day that the firm had brought 5000 bars Of silver
from Mexico and shipped 1t back again. This WAC
denied by the lialbach Company. Tn frm's business
l. smelling, aud they handle bar silver except
OF lead bullion from Mexico daily This amount has
not been lcs>ened recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
VIEys OF WILLIAM H. FNGIJSJI

indianapolis. July 1.-William II. English In an
interview to-day said "Ihere Is an unfortunate
tendency for bard times TO come periodically. but
now there seems to be Il special reason for the
trouble The main Is undoubtedly the wide
spread fear that the country will ultimately be brought
q silver standard. with silver coin worth only its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

bullion value, about so cents to the dollar Ihere
Should be something done TO raise ratio between eie
two metals. gold and silver The disuse OF oahh
bills and gold coin below 81 would BE- beneficial ana
certainly hr most persistent efforts shonf be made
10 induce foreign governments 10 join In widening
the field for the of silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NEW JERSEY IRON MINES SHIT powN

Morristown, N. j., July 1.-opera,ions at the iron
mines. at Mount Hope, Morris County ceased last
night All the machinery, including the pumps has
teen shut down and the machinery In the mines re-
moved. The mines viii he allowed TO flood nud will
probably never DC operated again. The shutdown
throws 500 men out OF employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
COLORADO IN A CALMER MOOD.

Denver July 1-Governor Waite has definitely
decided that he will not call extra session Of the
Legislature for any purpose. His In this mat
ter to be sustained by majority of the citizens
OF Denver and the entire state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SILVER GOES UP IN LONDON.

London, July 1.-There has been advance Of 30
In the price OF silver here to-day The lnoa. ion for
bar silver Is now SO I'D per ounce Rupee pap.r
has risen led to-day. owing TO the recovery In the
price of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

honds was reduced from ten to eight hours and YES
teiday morning an order was issued directing that
enough men be discharged to reduce the expenses 20
per cent. The order was wholly Inc xpected by thu
men: The discharged macninists black.
smiths and boilermakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SANTA FE REDUCING EXPENSES

Topeka, Kan. July lit was only short time ago
that the daily working time Of the santa Fe shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Fourteen trains daily for Niagara Falls by the
New-iork Central. the direct line :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
BANKERS APPROVE HIS ACTION
WALL STREET ENJOYS A DAY OF RELIEF
FROM SUSPENSE.

ALL ARE NOT CERTAIN. HOWEVER. THAT AN
EXTRA Session MEANS REPEAL OF THE
SILVER ACr-A sHOETIIvED BOOM
IN sTOCKs-sILYER CIIMFS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
The Kaiser,s Knowledge Of LalIn.

The Kaiser's love Of the use Of Latin
quotation She rs an excellent Latin
scholar. due TO his splendid training at the
gymnasium of Cassel-was illustrated
again recently in his telegram 10 the
Berlin Regatta Wansee Society "Nayi-
care necesse est, where non necesse."
wrote his Majesty III the course Of his con-
gratulatory words.
The saying, 1t may b remembered, is
that of Pompey, and is to be found In
chapter % Of Plutarch's biography. IN
order 10 prevent 4 famine IN the year 81
q. c., Pompey was empowered 10 import
as much grain rs possible TO the city lie
had fifteen assistants. In order TO assure
the success Of his work he went in person
70 Sicily. Sardinia and Africa. When on
the point Of returning home. a terrible
storm broke forth. end the sailors refused
70 put - SEA with the load OF grain. POM
pey sprang into one Of the slips and cont
handed The anchors 10 be raised, adding.
1T is necessary that we embark: II is
not necessary that. we live" This class
ical remark is engraved over the entrance
to the famous 'Scraffei haus'' in Bremen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
AA

Railroad euipruyes should be grateful
because they have not suffered either
IN the loss Of employment or I'm reduc-
ton OF wages 90 any extent which can
be compared with the misfortunes OF
their feilow-workmen in other pursuits.
Railrtad managers should be grateful
because With the unusual number of
passengers travelling. and the large In
crease Of irregular train service caused
by the Worlds Feir, so few accidents
have happened There have been a few
horrible casualties. but the number OF
people killed or wounded I'm proportion
% the number transported is very small.
The owners OF railroad stocks and bonds
should be grateful because at a period
Of Unprecedented depression I'm every
business. the Worlds Fair has supple
mented the conditions created by the
panic. so far as the railways are con-
cerned. with an increase Of traffic which
has been sufficient 20 enable most Of
the companies 10 continue their usual
interest and dividend payments. The
railroad world. which includes all con-
nected with the companies and their
affairs should be grateful. because every
year they are getting more in line and
on better terms with their fellow-citi-
rens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Z. Mzz52b
A

The prosperity Of the Bar is intimately
I might say vitality, interviewer Win
that of the nation. The fallacy that IL
grows fat on the public loss and pros
pers in an inverse ratio 10 the other
classes of society Is kept alive by popu-
lar superstition and fed by ignorant
prejudice. The Bar reaps fair harVests
only from rich soil and takes it's uthes
only from prosperous parishes. When
the community raises its voice In thanKs-
giving for the bounties Of Providence,
the chorus would be Inadequate and It's
Significance incomplete If the ministers
OF the law did not Join their voices in
the hymn of grateful praise.
But there may be a special object OF
gratitude to call forth the Bars recog-
milton of the divine rounty. The peo-
pie. as a mass, still recognize the FORCE
the authority, and the sanctity Of the
law. The exceptions, which so otten
wound our confidence in the people
wisdom. confirm the rule, and when we
look over our broad and prosperous lana,
Il is with the assurance that law, based
upon high principles Of justice and NOR
ality. still controls the judgment ana
commands the reverence Of the nauon.
Local and factional rebellion, clothed
in fraud and uttering falsehood' may
sometimes carry the day, Dut system
attic shams and deception are short-nVed'
The false ring Of the counterfeit com
e soon detected by the vigilant clilzeh'
and he may preserve his liberties II ne
is worthy TO ENJOY then' .,.,,
In the hour Of danger the Bar WIZ
be the citizens best defender; hosu
must continue TO denounce anu -,
a poor opinion of the law, but that law
yorld be entitled to little respect OF
which the rogues thought well.
MAY justice. represented by the bar:
long continue to enjoy the respe0' ~
feaIousv of stupid men. and when the
season Of aendering THANKSGIVING re-
tnrns in its annual circle. may the Bar
always have occasion to be thahkIui'
NOT mat its members are better imam
nc nublicang and other sinners, but
that there is power J. 'ged in them
selves to keep these anl al their kind
rom desti Dying the Republic.