davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

record In analyzng this interesting table to-
day Joseph Nimmo. tr.. said:
TIE adverse balances for the years ended June 30,
1913. 1853 1850 and 1861 occurred during buchanan
eight months of it We're during the Administration
OF Mr. Buchanan. and the receipts from Republican
Then came the four years Of war. The enormous
excess Of expenditures during those years arose
from expenditures out OF the receipts from almost
S.WOcoCr.OOO of bonds issued in order to save the
lie Of this Nation. but the actual receipts from
expenditures other than war expenditures. But see
next the splendid results Of Republican statesman
snip In the continuous record on the right side OF
the balance sheet from 1866 TO 1893 Inclusive This Is
tn grand record OF favorable balances in order to
meet ordinary expenditures ana to pay interest and
maturing debt the interest bearing debt ac-
as to Mr. Carlisle h s- 6Ts sas bss 1pm
ing balances during the twenty-eight years from
sheet exhibit The varying needs OF the Government
for meeting ordinary expenses, interest on bonds
l.. II a strange thing that the terror inspired by
Ne thr'at to reverse the financial policy under
have caused the adverse balance OF s6s. 260 in
1871? And Is it not a striking commentary on this
during ;he first year OF Democratic rule since the
war. and that no other adverse balance had &C.
CURED in time OF peace since the ADMINISTRATION of
Nlr. Buchanan every year of which ADMINISTRATION
exhibited a balance on the wrong side. But In con
finance consider that during this period Of Republi
can rule Of thirty,wo years from 1871 to lss' the
increased fourfold. the value OF the products OF
manufacture increased fivefo.d. the amount paid as
wages increased skiold, the foreign commerce OF
the country increased nearly threefold the railroad
mileage OF the country increased from 81 .2s6 miles
to l7j.Go7 miles. and the internal commerce Of the
country corresponingly increased Besides. the
wealth per capita Of the country increased from s5i
in 1860 10 81 O3s In 1890 and the average annual
wages In the manufactures of the United States IN
creased from t2s3 In 1850 TO sisi In 1880.
This is a splendid historic record and It appears
today upon the authority Of Democratic officials
FOR II is undeniable The past is secure And yet
Senator I'm and other Democratic speakers are
trying 10 inculcate the idea that the Republican
policy under which this proud record WAS made
is the Of the disastrous reVulsion which
cowpsuiel and which thus far has escorted Demo-
cratic incomreteucy and VIII not the people
OF the State Of NewYOrk resent this insult TO their
intelligence and their patriotic pride?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
EAsTBorND SHIPMENTS DECREASE.

Chicago, oct l5.-Eastbound shipments last week
decreased about 1000 tons compared with those 0:
ths previous week All told. they amounted to a.
Q" tons divided up among the competing roads In
IONS a. follows: Michigan Contra. 1855; Wabash.
Seep; Lake Shore. 1891: Fort Wayne. 1870. Pan
Ta..e' $50; Baltimore and Ohio. $500; Grand
F FUNK 3d5; Nickel Plate. 5.Gi2. Erie 49l3; big
toHur, 1884. Lake shipments last week amounted 10
'oo tons. AGAINST 14223 tons foI thu previous weeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THEY SLAP AT SENATOR SMITH.

Bolvilerc X J.. oct 1.-THE Democrats Of War
rem County held their convention here to-day. and
nominated Ezra =. Gulici. Of Vienna. and Michael
McCaba. OF oxford. for Assemblymen. The two
nominees were pledged to support man for United
states Senator "'yho has other qualifications than
the support Of banded corporations and million
aires" Marcus HOPPER was nominated for Surro-
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
NAMED BY ERIE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Buffalo y. Y. oct l5.-Democrats Of the AAAild
and XXXIIId Congress districts met here today
nominate candidates for election TO Congress.
In the frst-named district the convention took "A
recess until tomorrow to give the delegates time
fer consultation. The NNNllld Dlstrict ConVeh-
ton nominated Martin Rlcsterer, OF TOna"anda
The following ticket was also nominated: Sheriff.
Jacob Schenkelberger, % Buffalo for county Clerk,
Daniel II. Turner. of Buffalo, for Dstrct-Attor-
ney, Herman HennIg OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR SEPTEMBER

Washington oct. 1.-THE Chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values Of the ex-
ports % merchant So from the United States dur
ing September. 1924. and during the nine months
ended September 80 1894. as compared with similar
exports during the corresponding periods OF the
preceding year follows September. 1894.
$50 o3s st3: 1893 S72o.679S Nine months ended Sep
TENDER 30 lS1i $7 012: 1893 $500 22 s15. In Sep
tomber last the exports exceeded the imports by
S.ig.3j3 In September. lS1. the excess of exports
over imports So 126 lSj During the nine months
ended September 3D. is9i the excess OF exports
imports $735l. 2Si and the excess VI imports for
the corresponding period OF the preceding year
So l03 4s9 In september. 1894. the imports of
gold exceeded the exports by $s3.3D and during
the n'ue months ended ptember. 1884, the excess
Of exports Imports WAS S13.603.6l9 The excess
of exports of silver over imports during the nine
months ended September 1885, was S2j.JN5S9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Boston. oct ia private dispatch from Percival
Lowell at Flagstaff Ariz.. says that obsrrvat ions
% Mars taken IN sunday show the snowy cap
to have entirely disappeared.
Mr. Doug'lsa at Flagstaff observed week ago
curious feature In the Lake ~ the sun. tho most
rronincnf marking the surface Of Mars. which
appcarcd 10 be divided engihwisr through its en-
tir. extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

The Midlicscx County Republican Convention
was held in the Assembly Room OF Masonic Hail.
Ncw-Brunswiok. yesterday. II was presided over
by Il. H. Wilson, chairman Of the County Eyccu-
tive Committee. EX-hss"mblyinan Charles Il. Her
bert received the unhnlinO nOIn.ntilOn for senator
John II. 'Ongei was nominated for County clerk.
Mr. ConRcr was elected 10 this place five years ago.
but counted OUt 10y the aid of the Democratic
LEGISLATURE Of that year. which passed law
and made IL apply To the contest then waging over
the election. The nominations for Assembly are:
Edward W. Hicks. Of New Brunsw!ck. Andrew ~.
slower OF South Amhoy; George NJ. Tice. II Perth
AEbOy. The candidates were BROUGHT before the
convention. and made speeches In acceptance.
Speeches we're also made 10y benjamin r.. Howell
Colonel FULLER. of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New ENGLAND Eastern New York New-Jersey Dea-
and Eastern Pennsylvania. fair weather; slightly
warmer: southwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina slightly warmer. fair weather: winds
shifting south
For West Virginia. Western New York. Western Penn.
syyania and Ohio. generally fair: warmer possibly light
local showers al lake stations; southwsserly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer" The broken line represents the tenn
pernture a observed az Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office oct. l6. a. m.The weather Yesterday
was clear and cool, with brisk wind. The temperature
ranged between and - degrees. the $3.50
being -. lower than sunday and Ii7s lower than
the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day is likely to be warmer and clear.
southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
A b AND O oFEIcIAL TO BE INDICTED

A b. AND o. OFFICIAL TO BE INDICTED.
Pi;tsburg. oct. l5.Charges Of violating the Inter
state Commerce law were considered to-day 10y the
United States Grand Jury. and a large number OF
witnesses were examined. Judge Joseph BuTnE-
toms United states District Cou-i had risen when tn
Grand Jury ended its labor for the day. and 50 no
ofcial return made. II can be stated. however.
that two true bills will be returned morrow morn
ing against G. :. Wight. genera! freight agent OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad one Is for pro-
curing the transportation Of freight less than the
regular rate and the other for discrimination In the
rate The freight in question was beer transported
from Cincinnati TO this city. II is alleged At Jess
than the regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
WILSON SEES THE CROWDS ROLL ICY.

Warrington. W Va. Oc'. l5-W. l.. wilson and
his party reached here this morning. For the first
time since b" hts been ~ ROAD IN" weather
clear and pleasant. N wilson spoke In the after
noon 30 SO persons. He opened with brief allu-
sion 10 the beautiful chang. in the weather from
the storm Df Saturday TO bright sunshine to-day.
ana compared IL to IN" time Cleveland took his
seat, when financial clouds darkcned the SKY.
They had now about disappeared. b" said and the
skies were Frightening through the success Of
Democratic tariff reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
COY. M'KINLEY To SPEAK IN HEw-oRLEANs.

Columbus. ohio OCT T. tSpcciaD The peopl. ~
Ncw-O Orleans viii have IN" opportunity Of hearing
the principles Of Protection cXpOund" 10y the author
Of the Tariff Law. under which the country enjoyed
years Of prosperity ard happiness Governor No
kinney av"rs' - making the trip even after
the visit of Secretary Ferris last night. During tn"
G.y however. = large number 81 letters and tclc-
gfims from ohio and other States wcr" received
urging IN" Governor 20 accept the Invitation Of IN"
Louisiana committee. one Of them from IN"
National Republican Committee. and thus the Gov
crnor Induced 10 his assent. but IN" matter
Naa not determine! finally until after his speech
here TO night, when IL was decided that Governor
Mckinley would speak in 'icw- Orleans on saturday
night. October -
Governor Mckinley SPOKE 10 a large and cnthus-
astic audience in tho lith Regiment Armory here
this evening 1t was his first and orly speech here
in the present campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

Little Rock, Ark oct I5-I.ast night as the
southbound San Francisco train pulling out
of Eutterield, IL noticed that of the
lanterns had been stolen. When the conductor
entered the caboosc OF the passengers. who
proved TO be deputy-sherifr. told him that thir-
teen men armed 10 the teeth had been be-
tween Sloan Springs and Bcnonyillc riding tow
ard the latter place that morning He telegrap hed
to the supern ;endent and precautions have been
taken TO prevent hold-up. IL learned to-
day that the armed men were the Cook gang the
successors of Dalton and his desperadoes The
railroad officials feel confident that another train
robbery will be attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

here although they were advertised as chief at
fractions. Ex-Governor Campbell was the only ce-
lebrity. The city filed with people, however,
and Mr. Campbell addressed large crowd In the
City Park this afternoon. There speeches also
by Allan w Thurman, Colonel y. W; Taylor and
others. Tonight there parade fireworks
and speaking by local orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

IWOOLLEy WORKERS arr Az ADVANCE
Troy Oct 1.-THE employees of the extensive
Blackinton Woollen Mills. at North Adams. Mass.
began work to-day, under a 10 per cent increase.
The advance was voluntary on the part Of the
management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

According TO l.. - Weir. thu president Of the
Adams Express Company, the amount stolen by the
robbers 90 the express car nj Aqua Creek last
week was S2JWN and perhaps less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
NAMED by SUSSEX COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Newton y. J., oct. 1.-THE Sussex County Re-
publicans to-day nominated Jacob Gould. Of Deck
ertown, for Senator; William \. Coursen, OF
FREEDOM. for Assembyman. MahlOn Pitney, the
nominee for Congress. addressed the convention.
II was the largest Republican convention ever held
m ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
DISpIRITFD OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Mansfield, Ohio oct. 1.-THE opening OF the
State Democratic campaign here to-day was not
up to expectations. Neither Speaker Crisp of
0Aorsia. nor Senator Voorhees,. OF Indiana. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
7Ur COyOTEROH COiES INTO PORT

T. ". Nanderbilts big steam yacht. ConGucror.
passed Sandy Hook. bound In. yesterday after
neon. and the steam yacht Suana sailed from
this port for philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
Ex-Gov. WALLER NAMED FOR CONGRESS-

Norwich Conn oct. lj-Ex-Governor Thomas NJ.
Waller. Of New London. was nominated by accla-
nation for Congress 10y the Democrats Of the ll1d
District today II Is doubtful II he viii accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
AN UNPARALLELED RECORD.
SECRETARY CARLISLE ISSUES A REPUB-
LICAN CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

FOR THE FIRST TINE IN THIRTY-Two YEARS
DEMOCRATS CONTROL THE GOVERNMENT
AND FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THAT
PERIOD THE ORDINARY EXPENDI-
Tu1REs EXCEED THE REVENUE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNE1
Washington, oct. 1.-THE Republican Congress
sional Committee has issued some excellent cam
pagn documents but they are all thrown In the
shade by a document recently issued by the
Treasury Department under the authority of
Secretary Carlisle. 1t is the annual statement or
receipts and expenditures of the Government.
So much Of It as relates TO balances Is exhibited
in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
THE READING REORGANIZATION PLAN

fEADlNG REORGANIZATION PLAN.
. Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE United States Circuit
Court was well filled with fnanciers and attorneys
at 10 O'Clock this morning. when a hearing was be-
gun before Judge Dallas upon the petition of the
receivers OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Tor authority TO enter into an agreement TO unite
with committee 10 reorganiZe the property and
also for authority to pay the commissions contem-
plated therein Samuel Dickson represented the
receivers: John K. Dos Passos. Of New York an
Charles b. McMichae of this city appeared for the
Fitzgerald Committee of general mortgage bond
holders; John @. Johnson and MAYOR SulZbArger. Of
Pniadepnia, looked after the interests of the com
lnitee when has Undertaken 70 rehabilitate the
Reading road, and Nathan BLUR. OF New York rep
resented the irterests OF the Harshorne Committee
OF general mortgage bondhoders
Judge Dallas suggested that the whole be
referred George l.. Crawford special
master In the Reading receivership The hearing
began before Mr.. Crawford noon
Mr.. Dickson explained the plan. and followed
by Mr. BlJur, VINO argued at length against its being
sanctioned by the court. The syndicate named IN
the plan. Mr.. BLUR cOntended agrees 10 buy So
c@@J OF collateral trust bonds very cheap
Irce Ss3lz). lit does not agree 10 raise the
100000 necessary to float the company The al
torney then characterized as Illegal the establish
ment Of voting trust to be in the hands of the
Central Trust Company, of New York.
MI Dickson said in reply to Mr.. T. jur's argument
that II Is true the plan does not provide for com
pete reorg2 nization OF the company IL cont-ndeI.
however. that what is prODosei 10 be done j. usl.
the court should consider some Of its features
Mr. Blur then resumed his argument. this
plan would not take the Reading out Of the hands
Of receivers. nor would 1t adjudicate large claims
such those held by the Lehigh Valley Company
and others
When Mr. Blur had ended John b. Gleason. Of
NeW-York began an argument against the cOnlir-
nation of the plan. on behalf OF a number Of hold
ers OF first income bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16

There Is nothing in the history Of governmental
finance which compare with this splendid
record In analyzing this interesting table to-
laN Insanh NlmmO. IL. sid:
The morning call., 1894-02-09
THE ANNUAL TEA.
San Francisco MethO=
dists' Session.
The Church Extension Society's
Work for the Past Year-Bishop
GoOdseiPs Address.

From to 10 o'clock last night the San
Francisco Church Extension Society held Its
seventh annual tea meeting ana social reunion
at Grace NJ L. Church. corner Twenty first and
Capp streets. Charles Goodall presided.
AT O'clock guests began TO arrive and soon
the spacious church was filled 10 Its capacity
with an intelligent. happy assemblage. After
prayer by Rev. r. E. Wink, pastor of Epworth
Church, an address of welcome was made by
Rev. Eli McClIsh, pastor of Grace Church. The
company then sat down to tea furnished by the
ladies of the several aid societies.
Mr.. GOodall read his annual report as presi-
dent, showing that $1,000 had been expended
during the year. He referred with praise TO the
growing movement in favor OF enlarged work
IN the city.
The election of officers resulted in the choice
OF the following: President, Charles GOOdall
vice-pIesideDis, Bishop ID. A. GOOdsell, DR..
John C0yle and l. j. Truman; treasurer, G. b.
Perkins; secretary. William f. Gibson.
-Four young men, neither much over Fl years
old. made short speeches. William Nj. Abbott
spoke OF the outlook and the opportunity
George W. Dudley referred TO the relation of
young men TO city church extension; William
Hollis devoted his quota OF time 10 the present
obligations OF young people, and Robert NJ.
Smith made telling inquiry as 10 why energies
were not devoted 10 the waterfront section as
well as the residence portion OF the city.
Rev. Mr.. Coyle in an address on Forward
Movement on Local Church Extension Lines"
advocated the strengthening of weak missions
rather than creating new ones.
Rev. Il. +. Jewell spoke encOuragingy of the
future of he forward movemrn Mt.
The principal address of the evening was by
Bishop GOOdsell. He congratulated the young
men for their zeal. the presiding elders, the
Oakland and San Francisco clergy, aud the
laymen who formed the Church Extension
Society. lie commended the foresight of those
VINO builded for the future. Referring TO The
UNPARALLELED growth OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, which now numbered in the United
States more than 100000 members, he said
that whatever might have been their power
they would be beIeit of 1t il they did not follow
The old llne namely, the change OF the indl-
yidual heart He congratulated the local pas
tors oil the lead they had taken in benevolent
work, and on tile good they had accomplished
III behalf OF the unemployed labOrers.
Resolutions of greeting were passed for Rev.
Dr.. b. L. McCrary, and of thanks 10 Robert
McElroy, the retiring treasurer.
The morning call., 1894-02-09
MISSIONARIES SPEAK
At a Preliminary Meeting for the
Congress-.


The womans congress of missions for the
MidwnIer Fair has now been definitely fixed
Tor the Odd TO the Goth Of April next. Further
details Will probably be decided upon wi thin
the next few days.
In order to arouse interest in the subject a
preliminary meeting was held yesterday after
noon in the First Baptist Church on EDDY
street, and large number OF missionaries gave
interesting sketches OF the work in the various
countries IN which they have labOred.
Miss l.. Nj. Berry, the president, made an
opening address, after which Rev. DR.. Henry
spoke briefly but TO the point upon the subject
of Does Ii Pay TO Support Foreign Missions ?"
Even from commercial point of vew." he
SAID, 1.-The English speaking races receive 100
per cent in the d. yeIopment OF trade which fol-
lows the establishment OF missions. Missionary
work Is the strongest unlfying force in Christ
endom. | have no opinion OF unity based on
conceptions less divine than tile missionary
spirit"
Mrs Meyers of the English. speaking Luthe-
ran church gave some account of the pioneer
work of that failh in California, and Rev.
James Fell spoke eloquently of the Seaman's
Institute. "San Francisco cannot hope TO be q
great city without her sailors. Many OF them
come TO us after months passed between sea
and sky, where they have never heard d
whisper from the outside world. In all the
other large seapoTts there is an Institute where
they can go. Here what hospitable hand has
been held out 10 them? BOys-many of them
boys of good family, coming from lands where
the sea Is looked upon as IN honorable profess
sion, have been ruined IN hundreds by the
saloons and dives of san Francisco"
Mrs. Nellie B. Eyster spoke upOn, North
American Indians, and Mrs ClifI.sa lady who
has labored in Africa, spoke of the good work
done there by The Catholic Jesuit Fathers who
first planted the cross In Lagos and added hat
"in spite OF their efforts the worst forms of
slavery still exist there"
India and Burmah were touched upon by Mrs.
Harris. Mrs. Gibson described Chinese mis-
sion which for years had not made one convert
and now counted $500. A Syrian gentleman
rather astODished the hearers by declaring that
IN America 'there Is more need for missionary
work at home than abroad" Mrs. Port de-
scribed the gloomy faith Of The Buddnists in
Siam, where 1.-THE future is dark with endless
transmgration," and Miss Jeane SorabJ de-
livered most interesting address upon The
Women Of India"
The morning call., 1894-02-09
NO PHOTOGRAPHS.
Only Signatures Asked by
d" The Call"
Increased Demand for the First Parts
of picturesque California;
in City and Country.

More is 10 be learned about this State from
picturesque California" which The CALL of
fers as a premium TO subscribers than can be
gathered at the MIdwinter Fair.
This IS not said 10 Boosting spirit nor with
intent 10 diSparage the splendid displays which
the different sections Of the State have made
exhibits That astOuiSh Eastern visitors and
gladden. tie eyes OF all heholders. No one can
be unmoyed al evidence Of the productiveness
of soil whether II be the soil OF his own State or
another'S.
But California is not shown at Sunset City
Do visitors gel a sight of Yosemite? DO they
view the giant trees and brilliant natural flora {?
Are they emitted to behold the glacial won.
ders of The far north? Can they see the beaut-
full valleys which produce the fruit on exhibit
ton, or the orange groves, the olive orchards
Ibe vineyards?
In the great work which THE CALL offers to
subscribers the most faithful as well as the
most artistic reproduction OF these scenes is
given. Nothing so fine has ever been attempted
III this land or III Europe. 1t is complete in
ever detail. Every picture is work of art
and every descriptive article a literary gem.
Distribution of part three, which contains
StriKiugy attractive views, has stimulated The
demand Tor The flrst two numbers. New sub
scrlbers are coming IN every day by scores
The Old subscribers unconsciously acting as
canydssers by showing picturesque CaifOr-
MIA" 10 thelr neighbOrS and friends. Many
copies Will go East and not a few to Europe.
None but bODa-fide subscribers can secure the
premium. THE CALL has always dealt honor
ably with the public, and In giving the oppor-
tunity of buying for So, in installments of 10
GEMS, a work worth zen times the purchase
price IL exactS only one condition, namely, that
Tie purchaser be a subscriber He may have
taken the paper since the date of the first issue.
or he may begin now. To guard against Inn
posters t requires that one or The other OF the
coupons 10 be found on page nine of tins issue
be filled out with the signature and address OF
ha nlSn, ihar