davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
MINISTER WHITE ON SILVER.
AND UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE

INDEPENDENT AND UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
WOULD BE FOLLY. HE SAYS.
Syracuse ~ v. June g.-Andrew ID. White. ex-
Minister Russia. has returned TO his old home
here In an interview in THE Journal to-day he
said he knew nothing about politics on this side
now. Since leaving Russia he has travelled through
Germany and as far south Sicily. and he had,
therefore. missed many of the American papers. In
regard to the silver question Mr. White said:
MY opinion as to the silver question Is this:
II seems to me, and, l think. to the vast majority
OF thinking who know anything about business
affairs that. while it would be gooc thing II
we could get the nations OF the world to make an
agreement which would result In a larger use Oh
silver and while many OF the leading men in for
egn nations among them Mr. Balfour who has
Just been made the head OF the new Ministry IN the
British House OF Commons. are entirely IN sympa-
thy with us In this respect. unless We have some i-
ternatlonal arrangement OF that kind 1t would De
folly for US to undertake unlimited coinage OF Sill
"In fact at this moment our country IL really
the richest country In the world II has in II every
eemen, OF prosperity. The Russians who came
back from the Chicago Exposition. many OF whom
progress Of the country They never tire Of talk
Ing about It, Nothing has ever been seen a ne a ,ni
Yet here we are waiting. dallyng and hanging on.
with capital afraid to come out and labor INSULT
talnty about the circulating medium. II that were
removed. II confidence were restored believe that
ali the other questions In the way OF prosperity
would be adjusted speedily and we should enter on
a new career such we ourselves hardly dream or
but since there is doubt as to the currency
the future. all large enterprises In when capitai
is embarked are to a very considerable extent mere
gambling operations UDtn that condition OF things
is removed II will be vain 10 look Tor any great
prosperity such az would have under "A simple.
straightforward. common-sense system OF finance.
1t is great mistake to suppose thai 1t Is merely the
financiers the in large business operations,
who ought to oppose unlimited coinage and de-
probation OF the circulating medium II is sim:
-, arf no a a
Currency always get shifted on the working class.
and while the whole community from first to last,
suffer from IT, the working class really feel It
most since they paid In currency which APP
pears TO be fairly good. but which really Is de-
based"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
To FOLLOW THE 9TH AT CAMP.

The 9th Regiment will take possession OF the
state camp at Peekskill tomorrow. when the u"
regiment returns from It's tour Of duty Inc reg
linen, will leave IT'S armory Marcy-ave. ana nay
vardst Brooklyn, about II a. M. ana WI" arrive
a, Red Hook about the time when the TN Regiment
moves out. s od a.,
Colonel John G. Eddy will be In command ana !,
is expected that the regiment Will leave WIN iu''
ranks. The regiment will be accompanied ny III.
field musIc but will take band as the STATE Da'a
Will reach the grounds before the 7h Regimen,
Band leaves there. The tour OF duty AT camp wiz
continue until July G. when the Attn VIII oe re-
leved bv the list Regiment. and the Slst' "f'" ""
10th Separate companies. .A
The First Provisional Battalion composer u -"
,4,b i5.h 18th and 18th Separate conpahleS' WIN
occupy the camp with the 47th Regimen ',o,,nk,ns
The 14th Company Captain Robert = op psra n,
viii come from Kingston; the l5tn Capea ns,e. The
els u Warning will come from Poughk spa ;ats
isth cantain III NJ c. Vedder will come Iro,, Vii,
Kills and the 18th Captain Joseph H. hei,i - the
come from Utica CaDain Reinnie!: wno he wing
senior officer OF the provisional ba IND hold
served In the National Guard since lsS'' al, he in
Ing a captains commission since ie'" wiz ~ "
The 47tb viii doubtless find the camp III ssordiers
der when II arrives and II the isroonis az
MAKE as good a record the state res. ,,nde they
The command which now holds the B'"u' ~
will deserve congro tulatioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

this fr or nounce or revers falls over half OF the
nun OF the sleeves which below the elbows are
perfectly tight deep draped belt and crush collar
Of satin with rosettes are the only trimming.
ROUTE sends n pretty little gown Tor one OF
his customers OF dotted muslin made with breteHes
of ribbon fastened the shoulders with rosettes
and then continuing over TO the centre OF the pun
which IL loops up with another rosette. inouiinet
bow covers the ribbons where they meet AT the
waist, from which flare out two other ribbons with
rosettes at each end ruche around the neck Is
worn In lieu OF a collar with double jabot OF lace
The old fashioned stirring which used to be worn
on ball dresses thirty years ago has been revived
by Sara Meyer. who has made "A charming evening
toilette by shrring yellow mousselne de sole at In
teryals on n yellow silk peticoat. which the diaph-
anous material completely covers. The sleeves
arc very FULL and also shrred: and enormous
yellow satin mounet bow covers the entire front OF
the low corsage, with a yellow satin belt TO match
while a long trail OF scarlet poppes fastened the
left hip gives a vivid note OF color 10 the whole
Lace coarettes are very convenient. as they may
be worn different dresses and freshen up old
gown wonderfully very pretty design has two
widths OF satin ribbon laid alongside each other like
a Greek cross. with the neck in the CENTRE the two
ends OF ribbon being sewn together and then
trimmed with deep lace and nnished with . collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
SECRETARY +. 7. DOYLE RESIGNS.
THE FISH. GAME AND FOREST COMMISSION APP
POINTS FoREsTERs AND PROTECTORS.

THE FISH, GAME AND FOREST COMMISSION AP-
POINTS FoREsTERs AND PROTECTORS.
Albany June 27.-At a meeting OF the Fish. Game
and Forest Commission to-day the resignation OF
Secretary Edward T. Doyle was taken from the
table and accepted. to take effect July .. Franklin
r. Mitchell. of Norwich. Chenango County was APP
pointed to his position. Mr.. Doyle is a Democrat
and was tie secretary Of the old Fish and Game
Commission previous to the consolidation.
The resignation of Joseph W. Mersereau, Of Rich
mond County. State oyster Protector was re-
ceved and accepted. Mr. Mersereau is Democrat.
A communication was received from the Civil Ser
vice Committee notifying the Commissioners that
on July % the game and fish protectors and
foresters would be compelled TO pass retrospective
examinations under Schedule b.
request from the ST. Lawrence County Board
OF Supervisors granted for the appointment
special fish and game protectors and foresters OF
A. J. Mcintyre of Parshve: ~ w. Conger. OF
Rosie; Chauncey Westcott. of Hardwood, and Jo-
seph Sterling. of Pixies Mills. At a similar request
from the Richmond County Board. John Lsk of
Port Richmond. and Henry Don Leslie and Charles
a. Seawood. OF West Brighton, appointed
specials
NO action was taken the requests for the ap
pOlntnent OF special protectors from members OF
the boards OF Chemung. Oneida and Allegany coun-
ues owing TO belief that 1t was necessary that
the requests should come from the whole board.
was done in the cases Of the requests made by Rich
mond and st. Lawrence.
Ira Elemdorf. of Broadhead Bridge. Ulster County
and Moses f.. Sawyer. OF Factoryvie. Tioga County
were appointed fish and game protectors and forest
ers. The rules and regulations for the licensing Of
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

ment. such as Is proposed. Is a Government merely
on paper; a Government neither de facto nor de
jure Government only In name. II could exercise
no governmental functions. 1t would have no ter
ritorial Jurisdiction. 1t would have force what
ever to back its pretensons For all practical pur-
poses It could be regarded only a set Of lunatics
who had seen ut to bestow themselves certain
titles and dignties without responsibility or stand
ing in international law. Those who argue on
these lines assert that long the action OF
these men is confined TO the organization OF what
they pleased to call Provisional Government
they cannot be interfered with by the authorities.
In further support of this view they cite the case
of the exiled Bourbons who set up court In Eng
land issued commissions to their followers made
appointments and INDUCED in other vagaries with
out interference by the authorities Of the country
where they had found refuge. similar case was
that of the last King of Hanover. who ended his
days in exile near Vienna. and to the last pre-
tended to exercise royal functions without atten-
Imperial host or the Government OF Prussia, which
was aware that Loyal Legion In every re-
spect military organization-was Kept alive In
There are others however, who regard this latest
They see in 1t a distinct and fragrant violation Of
neutrality laws and international obligations. The
even they say imposes on the Government within
whose jurisdiction such attempt is made the obi
act-as much so enlistng men for military or
naval service. fitting out and arming ships with
vice Of a belligerent providing or preparing the
means for any military expedition or enterprise
against a Government with which the country Is
at peace-propostons which admit Of no dispute
as involving an infraction Of the neutrality laws.
II the Spanish Government complained. they say,
1t would be the duty OF the Administration to sup,
press by force. II necessary, the organization or
this Provisional Government. But even without
such complaint II is. in their opinion Incumbent on
the Administration to prevent what they consider
a violation of the law M
Between these two views the layman Is at liberty
TO choose. What the course OF the Administration
will be Is not dificult to predict The recent opin-
ion expressed by Mr.. Oney. while Attorney-Gcn-
eral 10 the cashier Of National bank. who In
qulred whether It would be violation OF the law
FOR his bank to act receiver and dlsburser Of
funds raised by Cuban patriots. leaves little or no
doubt as what he will do or advise the President
TO do as Secretary Of State. That the Presidents
sympathies are enlisted In the cause OF royalty ana
monarchy I'm distress against people Struggling
for political freedom and independence Is believed
by those who recall his ntrigues In behalf or
Queen Lllluokalani In the past, and who note with
amazement his present Indifference to the con-
spirscies Matched on the Pacific Coast by his
Royalist sympa thizers against his great ana good
friend" President Dole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE CUBAN PROVISIONAL GONERNMhN l.
couMrN1 ON THE PLAN IN WASHINGTON p'
IpNATIC CIRCLES

IJDMAll' INV '""''
u,a.n,,c,on June q (SpcclaD.-The statement maze
in the Tribune to- day that cubans III "'S 'o"'s''
n,enar,ng to hold convention for the purpose Oh OF
,, covernment was read with more or less
,n,eres, nv persons here who follow from DAY 10
dav the varying fortunes OF the pa'r'o'S' '"e
abatement get forth that one OF the hrst opJe''S "
tho convention would be 10 secure recognize" u" 'ne
mart of the Powers OF the PROVISIONAL Governments
7, was also said that President would he choseh'
and that such frcsideht ""b"' ~ '' -
select his Cabinet
The obvious comment made III dipo"""o '"'.''
on these Interesting disclosures ~ VIVA, are 'he
cubans now In cuba. who are giving ther me
blood 10 free their country, going 10 say W '"''
,ronosition OF setting up Government over thefh
,,hout their CONSENT" The conundrum Is an In
terest,np one I'm far II cannot DE soV'd by 'c
light OF precedent 1t certainly IL not on reeo1u
that patrots engaged In the task OF throwing o" the
woke OF tyranny have consented 10 DC ruicn a'''i
ward by n set OF who watched the struggle
from n discreet distance. Nor Is there case III
h,,o, quito analogous to that OF the junta OF so
called cuban sympathlzers In this country VINO are
preparing to bestow high sounding tt'es OH vac"
other instead OF going to the front ana EXPOSING c,i
lives TO the fire OF the enemy IL Is scarcely 'ieui-
h,o an the one hand tina; Cubans now actively
STRUGGLING to secure the independence OF their couh
FRY uil tolerate such a proceeding and on the
other that Cubans In the United states are ioo'sn
enough to imagine that their militant pre'"e" Will
submit without protest. Under these circumstances
what practical object IL sought to be attained Dy
the creation OF this so-caied Provisional "oVer"-
m.nt9 I, 4, conceded here that the bringing under
an. head Of the many clubs OF Cuban sympathlzers
NOW existing in this country may offer many al
vantages to the cause but that Is different thihs
from creating a Government. eecting Presideh'
and making provision for a Legislature which may
never sit.
Another phase OF the question Is more worthy OF
4 raises the pOint to whether the
contemplated action involves a violation OF the
neutrality laws OF this country. On this point there
are some differences Of opinion. Those who answer
In the NEGATIVE assert that Provisional Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
,ovrp CALIFORNIA VOLCANO ACTIVE.

San Diego Cal. June N.-The cocopah Mountain
90. california Is again In a state OF eruption
George Neal a mining man. who has just returned
from the Juarez placer district reports seeing coca,
pah in eruption last sunday. IL was ."e ee"" ,,s.
'...as, ~ signal Mountain. and not far from the
.o,,,h of Lew River. He was on Camilla Mountain
me-. ,,no twenty-five or thirty miles distant.
~ III 49,, s,,oke was seen to ascend at first thought
70 he from Colorado River steamer. ACCOMPANY,
10 -. n. he.vv eounds like cannon firing. and
ing IL VIZ WIZ, high AT Intervals Indians working
Nea sd the a co coeopaS ama
tans 49, Indians had eft the mountains 70
sa mtts cessstion Of disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
SHE Is A SPLENDID FIGHTER.
QUALITIES OF THE AMPHiTRrrE AS COAST
DEFENDER TESTED.


DEFENDER TESTED
Washington June 27.-Commodore Selfridge, the
president and the other members OF the Inspection
Board returned 10 Washington to-day. after
cruise outside the Capes Of the Chesapeake IN the
armorcd coast-defence vessel Amphtrie for the pur
pose OF testing her main battery OF big guns ana
general scrvlceableness. Her four en-lnch breech-
loading rifles were fred broadsie several times the
aiming and other apparatus working fautcssly. The
ship was also turned at her best speed In a sinai,
radius and the Board pronounced her a splendid
fighting ship for coastdefence purposes.
At target practice with the ten-inch rifles three
barrels we're dashed together and noated 1880 yards
from the ship. Notwithstanding tho roll or the
ocean at this range. which Is three-quarters OF n
marine mile and that selected by experts for naval
engagements the Amphitrites gunners demon
strated their ability 10 hit ship, however small
with every shot some disappointment was rx-
pressed by the Board that the ship showed only
seven knots speed although designed for ten Knots.
Her nremen green hands. however. and after
some changes are made In the trerooms and pro-
pelers doubt IL expressed as u the effectiveness
of the vessel The Amplitude viii soon be sent 10
New-York TO join Admiral Bunce's heet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
A, ,,e once If william Nelson Cromwell. Of

At the Office Of william Nelson Cromwell. OF
counsel for the receivers OF the Northern Pacifc.
Alfred Jaretzk. representing Mr.. Cromwell. said
Yesterday: I'VE shall probably receive copy OF
the order OF Judge Jenkins tomorrow SUM- as
directed Will be instituted. Ex-senator John {.
Spooner has been selected 70 take charge OF the
case for the receivers"
Mr. Willard has already denied all responsibility
President Brayton Ives yesterday had a statement
10 make In regard TO the news from MILWAUKEE,
This is the result" he said "of the proceedings
which we began nearly eighteen months ago. mo
teet,rnony was taken before "A master who reported
70 Judge Jenkins last october his opinion mat MI
Willard had taken in property about *So'V"' Inc
decision of Judge Jenkins has been delayed as ne
SAWS at the request Of the receivers. some'h Az,
,norc than a month ago the directors became nis-
a.tsNcd al the delay, and sent letter 10 inc re-
oatv.rs asking them to use their influence 10 nave
oa,ters settled As result Of the directors etirr
.his order has been issued In regard 10 the stae,
IN, mat the suit win be brought In the cnted
States Court in this city, undertaking tnat IL ~
ioaai etiquette for the suit 10 be brought mere m
s,nnch as the receivers and the oiice or me cor.
noration are here ] am named as tne p slddo,,,
~ the action simply because am ue prc 4, ~
~ ~ he Company and the action Is brought IN inc
comDany's name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE COLUMBIA TO RACE AGAINST TIME
SHE WILL. SHOW WHAT SHE CAN DO on THE
VOYAGE HOME FROM SOUTHAMPTON.

SIZE WILL. SHOW WHAT SHE CAN DO ON THE
VOYAGE HOME FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Washington June 1.-THE cruiser Columbia IS
10 race against time from Southampton TO New
York under instructions from Secretary Herbert.
She Will not. however. be driven her highest
speed the effort being limited determine what
the famous trlple-scrcw flyer can do under actual
service conditions without subjeciing her - strain.
A,,cr coaling AZ Southampton. she Will follow the
Transatlantic lire course using full boiler power
without forced draught. When the Columbia
sent to Kic, under the regulations she was limited
to thrcc-quarters fun power all vessels
when under ordinary cruising orders. and IT took
her over eight days 10 make the voyage 70 South
ampton. She used only six OF her eight boilers and
averaged 1914 knots FOR the trip. II is not expected
that she will make more than is or ~ knots
turning. as she Is not In iirst-class condition for
record-making At 10 knots for 50 long run as
100 miles however she will be doing better than
the best ships o, other nations. The columbia was
last locked March I. and the Immersed portion
OF her hull. after nearly four months spent IN
various harbors. is foul 1t has been captain sum
ners desire ever since he was placed In command
OF the Columbia to have an opportunity 10 speed
the ship fresh from navy yard to some port
200 or 5000 miles away. but the Department has
refused permission. Secretary Herbert has at
lowed the run home from southampton at this
time merely as a partial test OF the ship.
IL is pointed out by naval officers that IL Is
unwisc expect too mucn speed on inns i"''' anu
unfair to compare the performance with that of
the ocean liners which make their voyages without
restriction. Ii is also to be remembered that the
Minneapolis and not the Columbia. Is the fastest
warship In the Navy. The Columba's best four
hours run on her trial trip was at the rate or
22S knots while the Minneapolis. not forced nearly
SO hard made % knots. and II Is said that
she can surpass that easily now. The Minneapolis
ran away from Admiral Meade's fleet every day
In the West Indies. and did not seem able to Keep
down her pace to that OF the Columbia. No doubt
is felt at the Navy Department that the Mime
apolis can make Southampton In several hours less
Than five days from Sandy Hook II permitted to
run at her best speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

OF the same ribbon, with rosette OF lace on ether
side.
Some of the new French skirts are really exquisite
Those made OF Dresden silk flower patterns on
tinted ground are the newest and prettiest. These
are trimmed with a lace nounce fastened at In
tervals with bows OF colored ribbon Another elab-
crate skirt perforated blue satin with the lace
laid on in cascaded points. Fine pongee. pleated or
tucked and trimmed with Vaienciennes, Is much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
pIprss By ELEO1RIoAL EXsINEERs.

Niagara Falls n. Y. June 10. n,,ao,r,c,l En-
~,neers DR. Albert ~ Belle of Columbus, rea ~
an Instructive paper on 1.-THE Cause Of Dean p,,,.
Electric shock" George Herbert wils,o~, ~ rrans
burg. READ paper on Long Distance row" s',orv Of
mission a. 1000 Volts" and Dr. -. curves"
NewYork smoke ON Alternating C urren sellers Of
o.nIrht L. B. StiIlwell and Dr. Coiea The Cataract
New-York talked about the plan, ,v u
Construction Company. In this Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
NO MAILS on CABLE CARS.
W w V.f11f1T1 O'fIsS7'
THE BROADWAY COMPANY DECLINES TO MAKE
Az ARRANGEMENT WITH THE POST

Washington. June IA telegram was received
a, the Postofice Department to-day from the Off
Gals Of the Broadway cable-car line in New-York
stating that the company declines TO enter into
an arrangement with the Department 70 carry
the mails over It's lines No reasons are given In the
dispatch. II Is said that the company has ad-
dressed communication 10 the Department ex-
planning its refusal but this has not yet been re-
c,ivcl.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General Nelson
VIII - 70 N.w-YOrk tomorrow 10 confer with the
officials ~ the company and see II the difficulties
cannot be adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

C,.r,eston. W. Va. June n (SpecaD.-Herndon
g. pensbaw have purchased the rights OF the
Browns,own and Coal River Railroad Company.
u,,,cb win open up the valuable coal and 'lmoer
lands Of the Coal River basin. Inc road IN 10 10
known as the West Virginia oou'ne'" a'u I'm.
n,'o II is hoped to have the linc IN opeIh.'o"
60 Goal River by the close OF the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Quebec. June FIT IL rumored here that the
pcs,on and Maine Railway Company mas resolved
d. ush,ng its line to Quebec, and. 1t IL said.
"Po" .,ons .re now going for the purchase
~ the Quebec Central Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE FASHIONS.
GOWNS FRESH FROM PARlS-BLoOsb'
SKIRTS AND COLLARETTES.

The blouse front pleated SHRED or gathered Is
altogether worn this summer. The hufier the waist
and the smoother and tighter the upper part OF nc
skirt the more fashionable the effect. very grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
THE RATING OF VALKYRIE III.
LORD DUNRAvEN's YACHT. THE AII-sA- AND
THE BRITANNIA ARE ENTERED FOR
THE ROTHESAY RACES.

THE BKTTNNNTN ME- r@'S 7 r7Tsr1I' T0I'
THE ROTHESAY RACES.
Glasgow June 27.-Designer Watson to-day
stated at Courock that the rating OF Lord Dun
ravens new yacht, Vakyre III, was approximately
Isl.
The Ailsa which went into dock two days ago.
has had six tons OF lead removed from her keel.
Her mast has also been shortened five feet and her
boom three feet. longer topmast, however. has
been fitted Her approximate rating is now loo.
on a nfty-me course the Valkyrie Will allow the
Ailsa . minutes SO seconds, and the Britannia
minutes seconds.
The Valkyrie. Ailsa and Britannia are all entered
for the races at Rothesay on Saturday and Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

ed over strips OF Insertion. and the skirt. when u
plaln and naring IN front Is lail on with box
nloat. NJ the back pointed belt OF ribbon with
Japanese bow at the side. from which hang two
long ends. which held together at the pottoH
by another bow Is worn az ii finish.
Another frock by the same artist Is thih sum
mer silk made with very broad box peat III ''o"'
NJ the corsage and then turning into a deep hounce
m the shoulders graduated to point at the waist: