davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
YELLOW FEVER RAGING IN CUBA.

Washington. July 1.-THE Marine Hospital Ser
vice this morning received a full report from its
representative In Cuba. DIR. Caminero. who. acting
under instructions from the Department has made
an examination OF all the leading ports in the
provinces Of Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba.
In Puerto Principe. the capital OF the first
province, there are about five deaths daily from
yellow fever The military hospitals are crowded
with cases. the disease being prevalent in the most
malignant form. The city Is located near the
central portion OF Cuba, and has a population Of
5000. The province Is the scene OF much OF the
fighting between the Spanish troops and the in
sirgents and the Marine Hospital authorities look
At Santiago de Cuba. for the week ending June
90 the deaths numbered twen;y-ssht but the
however, has increased In al alarming manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NETWORKS RIVERS AND HARBORS.

NETWORKS RIVERS AND HARBORS.
COLONEL GfLLEsPIE's ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
WORK DONE.
Washington July 1.-THE annual report Of Colonel
G. l.. Gillespie, Corps of Engineers. L. s. A.. who
has charge Of river and harbor Improvements in
NewYor State. has been received by the chief OF
engineers The report says in part:
The project OF making navigable water conn ,S
by way Of the e Harlem River and spuyt.n Duyvil
Creek was continued with some interruption causeu
'ne q for hs az begun
March q. and all the work under contract 70 re-
before "S cubic 65ns H the a I
crib work reyetmen were bull, on fne ork rs
yetment on the south side. all east OF Broadway;
The work Q, removing Candle Factory Heei o.,
has been completed to the required depth Of htsen
feet at mean low water The reef was rocky iedge
the rlver and formed dangerous obstruction to
the navigation OF this section OF the river Another
moved and the effective channel width OF that part
OF the river was increased by nearly 100 feet The
Creek resulted in deepening it to twelve feet at
mean low water 50 that vessels d cnsSn ,w1 love
water from the Hudson River to the new bridge at
In the Improvement OF the East River at Hell
Gate contract was in force and no operations In
IS a.. s p rne b unde an
Precipitation OF $1,000 dredging was begun in DC
by the rocky reef off sunken Meadow IS very
riors 1t is Zoo feet long 40 feet wide and lies
highly important to coastwise navigation that this
reef should be lowered as early as practicable TO the
Less than xs5OOo was spent on Lower New-York
Harbor during the last year and that bat was used IN
a OF p o ssnay
coded seventy feet the eastward during the year.
whole line in places mucn 800 feet. giving In
creased protection to Government buildings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THAT TREASURY JUGGLING.
CAUSE OF THE JUNE SURPLUS CLEARLY
SHOWN
EXPENDITURES. SUPPRESSED FOR EFFECT. TAKE
A REMARKABLE UPWARD BoUND-A DEFi-
CIT SINCE JULY 1 OF si2.33s. 900.

A REMARKABLE UPWARD BoUND-A DEFI-
CIT SINCE JULY OF si2.33s.ooo
Washington July II (SpeoaD. days Treasury
statement illustrates more forcbly. II possible. the
wonderful 6nanciering Of this business Adminisra-
ton In the matter OF that June surplus IN the
eight business days OF this month the expenditures
have been more than in the entire month OF June
and six times much as In the eight business
DAYS closing that month. The July expenditures to
date have been s233is0o. while those Of the entire
month OF June were officially reported at 2l.bS5ozs
In the eight business days OF this month the money
paid out amounts TO s23.3ls0Oo. while In the e'sht
closing business days OF last month the amount pld
out was s. sos COZ. In nc month since August 1884,
has there been such a showing or economy III
the expenditures. For forty-nve long months the
expenditures OF the Department have never faIien
AZ low an SIS OOOOS in any single month. Now. by
some wonderful stroke OF Democratic hnanc'ernS
they drop to SCI 6s3 O29 Ia the closing month of the
year.
In the last forty-hve months the expenditures
have averaged s29.5Oo0o0 month. and during 'he
last wear they averaged 500 10000 Yet II was pos
sibe in the squirt for June surplus to hoid theh'
down to s2l $50 O29 That II done for THIS pur-
nose and that a reaction necessarily followed. Is
shown by the fact that rine days payments ms
month exceeded those Of all OF last month That
the surplus OF last month was obtained by holding
hack payments and not py excess OF receipts
over normal expenditures. is shown by the fact 'ha'
no June in ten years has shown as smaH reos.ps
as dIi last month. Even the much-compiaiheh-ot
Mckinley law, In the days when 1t was peihs TORN
in pieces and the country was In the throes Oh tue
resulting panic. produced greater June rece'p's
,han did the Wilson law last month. II may be In
,cresng TO see just what the June receipts ana eA-
pendiiure- have each Of the last five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
ASA O. GALLUPS NEW PLACB.

Albany. July ll.-Asa o. Gallup. chief clerk and
deputy secretary OF the University OF the State OF
New-York, has resigned his present position TO be-
come president Of the Board OF Directors Of the
New-York Preparatory School. This and the
Dwight School, two OF the leading preparatory
schools In New-York. have been combined. Mr.. Gal
lup was graduated at Yale in 1885, After spending
year a private tutor In Evansville. Ind. he tried
the State Civil Service examination for the position
OF examiner OF sciences In the Regents Office His
name heading the list Of successful applicants he
Immediately appointed. In June. 1880 nc was
appointed report clerk. in which capacity he served
iii July 1891. when the Regents unanimously
elected hin, their chief clerk In 1892 Chancellor
power act In the secretarys absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
COUNTING UNMATCHED CHICKENS.
ADMINISTRATION EXPECTATIONS or THE ELEc
ATQna

ADMINISTRATION EXPECTATIONS OF THE ELEc-
TON OF soCND-MoNEY SENATOR'S.
Washington. July II Cspeciao.-Thc Administration
..sound money Democrats have already begun 10
count their unmatched chickens Governor oates OF
Alabama. who arrived in Washington severai Gays
aso expects to be elected to succeed senator fush
NJ that State who II "A most active anu p'oho""ceu
advocate OF free and unlimited silver coinage al
the ratio Of IS to /. and also a strong ant-Admh-
istratIon man. Governor Oates was an equaiiy ao'-
i've and jealous free-coinage man untii ne reure"
from Congress last year. and with the heip Oh 'ne
Administration and Democratic State election oh-
ciaIs was elected Governor. lie IL now ruiz
aedged Administration "sound-money' man.
Senator Blackburn say Administration Democrats
will surely be succeeded by "sound-money Dem
ocrat. They already regard him as virtually DEAD
cock In the pit. but he protests that ne Is sun
very much alive. Hoke Smith Is slated as the sue
ces.or OF Senator Gordon OF Georgia Or course.
Hoke is a sound money" Democrat. The indica-
tons are that he VIII have sim fight on his bands
as his opponent viii probably be ex-speaker crisp
who Is exceedingly popular. The influence OF inc
Administration, however. IL Is believed by ire
sound money" Democrats. Will carry Hoke smith
10 victory. II has already proved powerful enough
10 convert Representative Lawson who was rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NICARAGUA CANAL COMMISSION.
ITS WORK or EXAMINATION REPORTED ny con
uANpHH DAVIS To III COMPLETE.


uANpRE DAVIS To III COMPLETE
Washington July ii-Secrctary Herbert received
cable disratch laa; night from Commander DAVIS
- the cruiser Montgomery. which has been al 'oion
,lnce July l. announcing that the Nicaragua 'ahai
mission had completed It's work OF examination
= the Panama I-thmus. AMI that the ship would
sau In a few hours for home via Key west sec
Rotary Herbert thinks that the Montgomery VIII
proc-.d to New-York with the Commission as ne
understands the Board OF Health at Key west WIZ
not ALLOW the party to land there. the quarantine
against Coon which s considered an Infected port
being sringen,ly enforced. II is possible tha' the
Commission may be transferred TO some merchant
steamer AT Key West. but much more proDaDIe th''
the MONTGOMERY aii, continue North with the mem
hers The ship has been In tropical waters so long
that IL Is thought desirable 10 give h'r ere" IN
benefit Of more inyigOratng attitudes.
The coal tests In which The MONTGOMERY Was EN-
gagged during the spring at Mobile can be continue,
during the autumn and In the mean time the 'esse
can participate In the evOutOns OF Admiral bunce
~quairon Tn. Montgomery should reach Key West
Saturday sunday. and In any event the 'onlinis-
sion II expected TO reach Washington the latter
part OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

CAESAR cEIssO MORENO. ONCE PRIME MINISTER
OF HAWAII FOR TwENTY-FovE HOURS
UNDER ARREST.

OF HAWAII FOR TwENTYfO HOURS
UNDER ARREST
Washington. July 1.-THE Grand Jury to-day
brought In an indictmen, for criminal libel against
Caesar celso Moreno. a weknown Italian. Moreno
Is charged with having published In The Coiored
American" OF this city. weekly paper run by COL
ored men a Iibelous article In reference to Baron
Faya the Italian Ambassador The libel conlp"he"
OF was printed March II last. and the Grand jury
has had the under consideration for some days
Caesar Celso Moreno. who came into no'orieV
some years ago by being appointed by KING kala
kaua Prime Minister OF Hawaii position which he
held only twenty -four hours. resigning In response
TO the unanimous protest OF the representatives Oh
foreign governments In Honolulu has since 'ha'
Slime resided In Washington and has for years pur
sued the Italian Ambassador through the press with
charges OF almost every kind OF misconduct. The
particular offence alleged against him in the ndict-
ment found Is that after the appointment by baron
Fava with the OF Secretary Carlisle. OF an
agent TO warn and advise Italian immigrants arr'-
ing at Ellis Island. y. ". and to protect them
against the padrone system. Moreno. being per-
son OF evil and wicked mind and OF most ma
Iicious DISPOSITION" caused to be published the fol-
lowing libel.
In order continue TO control the Italian padronl
and slaves to continue 10 receive ,n, the non sna,
police. to continue to inlslead the United states
Commissioners Of Immigration at EN-, asann ana
pie and Government on the nefarous tra an IN
human flesh W. inc ra'G o IN Ia s,lio Eava the
Ambassador OF the King Of Italy. has appointed the
self-styed Professor Count Oldrni, Veteran a a
complete OF the said padroni. and IA go-between FOR
Amba ssador Fava. the Italian consuis ana me pa
,ron all this country. as The chiei OF the Du-
re.u for the protection OF the Italian immigrants.
The Italian Ministers. Corfu. Blanc Fava. and
Consuls Deuca Raffo. Riva. In New-i ork; Gaii. IN
philadelphia: Manassero and Scintli and Sqrtli In
Chicago and Lombertenghi. In San Francisco. have
received millions OF money from the Italian padron
as their share OF the spells derived from this raiie
OF Italian slaves or better said. OF human nesh.
But they have outraged and dishonored italy.
America and humanity.
A bench warrant Issued for the arrest OF
Moreno. and was placed in the hands OF deputy
marshal for service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WHY ST. JOHNS STOPPED.

London July 1.-THE Post" will say tomorrow
In connection with the stopping and return OF the
st. Johns College TO the post that they
stopped because the umpire ordered them to do So
1.-The Daily Times" will say that the stopping OF
the crew was spontaneous. and that Mr.. Willard
the umpire heartily consented to the sportsmans-
like action. The paper will add
1t was a pleasing incident. and should give the
Cornell crew an idea OF the manner In which Eng
lish crews are accustomed to fight races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
MR.. Anglers ALONE RESIGNS.
THE OTTAWA CRISIS ABOUT oVEE-No Use WAIT
ING FOR MANITOBA TO PASS THE HATE

ING FOR MANITOBA TO PASS THE HATE
Full SCHOOL BILL.
Ottawa July lin the House this afternoon. In
reply to Mr.. Iaurier, leader Of the Opposition
Mr. Foster leader IN the House for the Gosern-
ment stated that the Hon. Mr.. Anglers. Minister Of
Agriculture. had resigned his position In the 'ab-
net and his resignation had been accepted. Mr..
Anglers was therefore. no longer member Of the
Government. In regard TO j. \. Duimei and Sir
Adolphe Caron. he said they were for time OF the
same opinion as Mr. Anglers in regard TO forcing
remedial legislation through this session. bu, saw
that Il was impossible. and agreed 20 allow II 10
stand over until another session. after getting salts
factory assurances that II would be gone on with
then They both consented 10 remain In the cabi-
net
Dalton Mccarthy said the Government was yield
ing to the influences OF the Province OF onebec
There was no use promising TO pass remedial bill
because II was impossible. and there VAS no use In
waiting on the Province Of Manitoba TO do 20. be-
cause that Province would never pass the lateiui
School bill 100000,
Mr.. Lauriers motion TO adjourn was defeated
by a vote OF ZIG to 81, giving the Government
clear majority OF "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
RnIc4T0RS ELECT OFFICERS.

Denver. Col. July 1.-THE following ohcers OF the
National Education Association for the coming year
were elected this morning President ~ c. Dough-
erty. Peoria. H.. secretary. Edwin Sheppard. WI
mona. MINI; treasurer. I. G. Mcneil Kansas Guy.
Mo: first vice-presldent, n. NJ Butter. New-fork:
After the election the duty and opportunity or
schools In promoting patriotism and good citizenship
was the general subject before the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Here are the figures OF various periods sac ny
side. June expenditures. 1895. sH'"5'-"' average
rnonihlv expendItures 1885, So 5000: average June
eru nditures since 1890. 50 @o"'; average Jun" re-
ceip,s since 1897 81 $1,000; June receipts 1880 w.
65..1l. -. h...o hoo,
Treasury receipts far this month nave p p,
xlO ~ 0e, making the denct Sl2IS" sine. july
a.. General Treasury balance. according 10 IN"
nri,,ed daily statement. has declined S2WW stann,
ing AT 1921 SIS From this there rs 10 De ueuuo
s. ~ I'D Tor bonds and interest paid me Eoin IT,
sore has declined from Si@.b5I.W 70 WV tis,vp
Tn, amount of Treasury notes ami nitei ''a'es
no,ss rs1eenei In gold and re.ssuei Is SS,l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
COLGATE s. CO.,
American Soap Makers and Perfumers.
Oldest and Largest.
ESTAB. 1906.

been dec,ae1 I, certainly would have been prefna-
,ure I'm the part OF Cornell TO take any action in
the matter before the result Of the nesr
woud undoubtedly not care to row us had we been
defeated by another So far as Cornell Is con-
cerned in Connection with the Grand Challenge cup
we ACKNOWLEDGE our defeat after hard race by
TRINITY Hall We have excuses 10 offer; we were
fairly beaten and we take this opportunity TO ex-
nress our sincere thanks to the English pubic ior
he MANY courtesies extended TO us during our nve
weeks sojourn in their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE G4TrLE OF the YILOO.

Newport. July lin the regular course before the
class at the Naval War College to-day. Captain
Philo y. Mctiifen gave the first OF two lectures on
The Battle Of the Yaloo." Captain McGinen, VINO
was formerly officer in the United states Navy
was more recently in the naval service of China,
and he commanded the Chinese cruiser Chen fuen
in the naval engagement which formed the suo)ect
OF his lecture His address was OF speciA interest,"
a nd value TO the members OF the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagmm n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated By The rribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the cn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Ofice. July IT, m-The weather yesterday
WAS cool generally overcast until late In the after
noon when II cleared The temperature ranged between
az and ~ degrees the average ,0,A) being ! degree
low or than Wednesday and degrees lower than On
the corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day IL likely to be TAR and WARMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
yFTTrR SENT TO MAJOR STRONG.

Albany ~ Y. July 1.-THE State Commission in
Lunacy last night mailed 10 Mayor Strong. at Rich
field Springs a letter calling his attention TO the
lack Of accommodations which have been provided
for the dependent insane IN New-york County The
Commission will not make the letter pubic without
the Mayors consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
No yA1E.cORNELL RACE NOW.

New-Haven. July n.-Severai Yale athletic ad
visers assert that after the erratic perform
ances OF the Cornell In England. no Yale
Cornell race will be arranged this year. as would
probably have been the had the Cornell men
won a heat at Henley In this city the exhibition
given by Cornell IL regarded as most unfortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
MEXICO TRIES CHEAPER POSTAGE.

City OF Mexico. July 1.-THE Government has put
into effect the recent decree reducing the letter
postage from ten cents to Ave cents. Other postal
matter Is correspondingly reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

ical free-slver man in the last Congress- from the
error OF his ways and bring him into the ranks OF
the Sound money" Democrats. 1t will thus be seen
that the Administration Is already counting the
Matching OF at least three sound money" Senate
rial chicks that yet to be Matched How many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
The Westminster Gazette" says:

The horn OF the Americans is no longer ex-
allied The English crowd cannot forgive them.
therefore they exut that the Cantabs defeated Cor
nell To stick to the letter OF the law Is right
enough: but the Americans would have achieved
lasting popularity II. instead OF sticking 10 the
letter they had observed the spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS.

LIFE AND PROPERTY DESTROYED NEAR HEssE
NASSAU
Berlin. July IA disastrous confagration oc-
CURED to-day at Broterode, village In Hesse Mas
sau Three hundred and fifty houses were destroyed
and ten OF the villagers killed while seeking
to rescue their valuables Two thousand persons
are homeless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
A LETTER FROM THE CORNELL CREW.
osEYED THE RULES AND WOULD HAVE DEEMED

osEYED THE RULES AND WOULD HAVE DEEMED
1T PREsuMPTuous TO OFFER TO ROW
LEANpER BEFORE THEIR RACE
WITH TRINITY HALL
Londsn July 1.-THE Cornell crew have addressed
= letter to the press follows:
In view OF the discussion over the action OF the
Cornell crew In Tuesdays race. we believe that the
position Of the Cornells In the matter should be
clearly defined The umpire as We interpret the
rules OF racing has entire control OF race after
nae been started. and 10 disregard his command Is
suf1cient reason TO disQuAlify crew. On Tuesday
the usual question. Are you ready?" was asked.
ana 81 no negative reply was heard by the umpire
from either crew. the word 60" was given Cor
nell started and Leander also drew away from the
post We soon discovered that Leander had stopped
rowing but the umpire did not recall US. nor did
Had he done so we would have stopped at any point
awarded us the heat
Under the rules governing racing as we understood
them, had Cornell not rowed over the
would have been liable to disqualification from entry
into any subsequent heat and thereby debarred
from further competition In the Grand Challenge
contest. No one can regret the outcome Of this la
mentable affair more than the members OF the Cor
nell crew They certainly did not come TO England
to claim race from I>eander or any other crew by
default.
The crew has never authorized any statement to
the effect that Cornell would not consider propo-
stion FOR another trial between Leander and our
selves However did not feel at liberty to sug-
gest contest until after the subsequent heats had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE LEANDERs EXPLAIN.
THE LEANDERS ENPLAIN
THEIR CAPTAIN IMPUTEs NO BLAME But SAYS
THAT IN SIMILAR FALSE STARTS THE CREWS
HAVE BEEN INVARIABLY RECALLED.


London July 1.-THE captain OF the Leander
crew has sent a statement Of Tuesdays incident 10
the press. He explains that the wind was blowing
fresh of the Buck shore, and their bow was con-
stantIy being blown toward midstream When
the umpire said Get ready" they had not got
their boat straight When the question was ASKED
Are you ready" Ford and Pilkington. IN MS ooa'
Immediately shouted mo Kent the stroke oar.
held up his hand almost simultaneously MI.
Willard then shouted Go
Two or three of the Leanders gave spasmodic
strokes but the of them, including the stroke
oarsman, lay their oars shouting NO, at the
top OF their voices. The umpres launch never
moved
Mr. Willard has contented himself with saying.
why didn't you shout LOUDER The Leanders
boat had not moved half length. Their mo
was distinctly heard by others on board the
umpires launch and by spectators. Under the cir
cumstances It impossible for the i.eanders to
start Their boat not pointing stralgnt ana
the men were not ready. The captain imputes no
blame. Similar false starts. he says, nave olten
occurred but the were invariably recalled IN
accordance with the laws of boat-racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE KITE SAILS FOR GREENr

THE KITE SAILS FOX TKF.I.N I.ANH
ST. Johns. y. F.. July 1.-THE steamer Kite. with
the Peary relief expedition board. sailed from
here for Greenland at daylight this morning \
new shaft had been put in the Kite. and this was
tried before the steamer sailed and II worked very
safisfactoriiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Two deaths from the fever are reported from
Gibara. 49, 49,, ,hr,,gh ,h.
United States Consul at Porto hico. that yeho"
fever is epidemic at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
LOWER PRESSURE IN ALL DISTRlc

LOWER PRESSURE IN ALL DISTRICTS
Washington July 1.-THE pressure has diminished in
all districts. There has decided increase In heat
In the lake regions and more moderate rise In tenn
peratur- throughout tho Central valleys and the North
west 1t Is slightly colder the immediate coast. A
few light showers reported in the Middle Atlantic
and showers have occurred in the lower Misss-
sippi Valley. Shower conditions viii probably continue
the lower Mississippi Valley and West Gu.f state and
Indicated for the lake regions fair
FOR districts Higher IL Indicated for
the middle and North Atlantic coast districts and the
lake regions. and decided change in other districts
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New England and Eastern New York. fair: warmer
southerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair: warmer light southery winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair and warmer southefly winds.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
New York fair: warmer: scutheriy winds.
For Ohio. fair: warmer In northern portion souhery
winds.
For Indiana fair: light southerly winds