davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
NAV WORK. T1IESDAY JUDY o. IS95-TWEI.VE PAGES.

turned the second mark, the guests on the
Cepheus were not entirely happy. 1t was sea-
son of rest that was total unrest. 1t was I'M
possible to stay in one spot more than live MN
utes Just as soon as my lady Blanche secured
a comparativey-bu not excessively-comfort-
able campstoo In the grateful shade OF the Cap
tans cabin the steamer turned round In such
way that the blazing beat down upon ner
with oppressive violence When 1t struck ner
parasol one could hear the elegant tri1e creak
till the silk seemed about to snap and rip. Tne
heat was indeed ripping one. and she OF the
yellow shoes and extended hatbrim rose IAN
guidly to seek sorle other shelter But 1t was or
no USE The yachts in the race were tacking,
and this caused the whole disturbance. or at
least most OF It. There no rest for the saint.
Those who we're not Of this desirable order were
giving battle to the heit in lower and more
secluded region between decks. where the action
Of the beertap dieth not. and where the ilre IS
partly quenched.
Not a cloud appeared to temper the general
blaze to the unscreened lamb, and down on the
competing Vigilant, when the Cepheus came
near. one OF the men was seen making signs
that indicated thirst But nothing was thrown
by Mr. Dives, OF the New-York Yacht Club to
this nc utica Lazarus to allay his Internal fires;
perhaps because the reception Of any further
ballast on board, even II only of liquid kind.
Is against rules
All around were the yachts. both steam and
SAIL with their awnings up. rolling and pitching
In the long ocean swell. Guests were having the
same struggle for existence which every one else
in that part Of the ocean took part in.
The old notion that the ocean was cool re-
ceived a permanent setback. AS some sticky
substance boiled up from between the planks OF
the deck. there were those who longed for the
comparatively refreshing srocco that passes
through a New-York cable car at lO2 degrees in
the shade.
The lethargy that had overcome all the club
guests. and which seemed to produce an almost
total absence OF movement In the lunch walters
was at last relieved by light breeze which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

said that due care would be taken to avoid
:ss "oaS Ys s s so :"S 10 Il: p
section OF country remote enough for safety from
felt here result OF the receipt OF these letters
Omaha. July Z.-The Wyoming militia have been
ordered TO hold themselves In readiness TO move
into the Jackson Hole country at moments
notice The Indians there increasing In numbers
rapidly and a general uprising is feared
Two telegrams were received in New-York yes
terday relative TO the fortunes OF the party Of
Princeton students who were reported TO have
been captured recently by band OF Bannock In
dians In Wyoming, but the news that they con-
taned was such TO shed much light upon
the present welfare Of the college boys Both OF
the kilograms sent by Army Post Command
er Kramer. OF Fort Washak:e. Wyo. The first one
was addressed Robert F. Little father OF Rob
ert F. Little jr.. Princeton &c. whose home is al
No lIs West Sventy- -sixth-st. and whose Office
10 at No G2 Wa-st. II said:
Fort Washable. July Zl.-No truth in the report
Nothing known here KRAMER. Ccmmandant.
Mr. Little received interesting letter from his
son yesterday dated at Dubois. July lS. and post
marked July Is at Dubois. and Fort Washakie
on July l6 The letter says In part:
We are going Yellowstone Park. There
only two trails from here and II + impossible @ 10
pack train One trail is the longer. but well
marked and good riding; but We would have
viii have 10 take the other. They are Blackfeet
and Bannocks. and 1 suppose you l,aN have heard all
been over the other trail and the last one was FIVE
wears ago. IT Is the widest region in the
world and we have had to hire two old woodsmen
10 keep from getting lost.
F. w Otheman. father OF f. r. Otheman. who
was graduate from Princeton College last month
is the senior member OF the firm OF Otheman. Dyer
& Southwick wholesale woollen merchants. OF No
a2 Wbite.st and lives at No. Al East Fifty y-third
st Yesterday ne. too. sent telegram TO the Army
post commander at Fort Wasbak:e The reply
reached Mr. Otheman yesterday afternoon. du-
pcate copy also being sent to A. j. Mbank of the
New-York Consolidated MIX Co. father OF Albert
G. Milbank. another Of the Princeton students in
the party. 1t said:
Last Information from Princeton students di-
rected the sending Of their mail to Mammoth
Hot Springs. Yellowstone Park. and stated that
they would return through this post not later than
July 28 If the party is In the Park they in
no danger KRAMER commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
PRICE THREE CENTS
SWORDS CROSSED AGAIN.
HORR AND HARVEY FENCING.
MIDWAY IN THEIR SPIRITED SILVER DUEL
IN CHICAGO.
OPENING WITH AN ATTACK ON SENATOR NOR
RILL. MR. HARVEY PROCEEDS TO GIVE HIS
DEFINITION OF BIMETALLIsM-MR. HoRR
RErORTs THAT WHAT COIN Is REALLY
AFTER IS A CHEAP DOLLAR. WHICH
WILL STRIKE DEADLY BLOW
AT THE WELFARE OF THE


woRKINGMEN
Chicago, July 22-Although the attendance at
the Horr-Harvey debate to-day was small, there
NJ lack Of interesting features In the dis
cusslon. Mr.. Horr's eloquent defence OF the
toiling millions called out great applause The
real measure Of values he said. was human
labor and to decide what system Of finance was
best its effect on the workingmen must be In
qured into. Was 1t best to cheaper the unit OF
value and thus decrease the purchasing power OF
the dollar? he asked This was what the advo-
Gates Of free coinage. as represented by Mr..
Harvey, proposed to do.
During the nineteenth century all the great
countries had adopted gold standard he as
serted, but had not discarded silver. However,
none Of them had opened their mints to silver.
He then dipped into the history of finance In
France. and still talking of it when inter
rupted by the bell
Mr.. Harvey said that he had had many re-
quests to put into the record the utterances OF
ingalls,, Blackburn and others on the subject OF
finance but owing TO the limited number OF
words at his disposal he cold not promise to do
So However, he would probably mention them
In his 2.500-word summary at the end Of his part
Of the debate An attack on Senator Morrill, fol-
lowed He not careful of the truth. Mr.
Harvey said, when he stated that no silver dol
lars had been coined for many years prior to 1873.
Copies Of the mint reports for several years
previous to 1873 were submitted by Mr.. Harvey
showing that several millions Of dollars In sill
YER had been coined in these periods. Now.
said the author of Coin" III Senator Morrill,
could not tell the truth In one particular have
a right to assume that he could not tell 1t In
any"
Mr.. Horr warmly defended Senator Morrill,.
He said that when Senator Morrill, made the as
sertion that there had been no silver dollars
coined for many years prior 70 1873 he did not
mean to be taken literally He meant that by
comparison 10 the amount Of gold coined there
had been practically none coined, and that is
true Mr. Harvey had a way he did not ike OF
irving 10 smirch the character Of every one VINO
differed from him in opinion. Mr.. Harvey had
admitted that he made one bad misstatement IN
his book. and according 10 mis- own method OF
argument he had right to assume that he was
wrong in everything. .,
Mr. Harvey turned to the discussion OF BIZ
metallism. taking up first that branch OK II reiae-
ing 10 unlimited coinage. and went into the nis-
tory OF the matter among other nations
II made no difference. Mr.. Horr replied. what
the history OF unlimited coinage was. II was
admitted on every hand that all nations had now
closed their mints to silver. and that was 'hs
main point.
The discussion OF bimetallism was continued
throughout the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
HOW THE RACE WAS WON.
THE DEFENDER FIRST OVER THE LINE
AND AROUND EACH BUOY.

SHE WAS NINE MINUTES SEVENTEEN SECONDS
AHEAD OF HER RIVAL AT THE FINISH
TALK OF A PROTEST.
The thirtNme race between the new sloop. the
Defender and the old champion. the vgilant. yes
terday proved. the experts put II. that the
Defender who had only hinted at her powers on
Saturday Is capable OF using the Vigilant In such
fashion that few will have any real fears OF her
ability to defeat the valkyrie III. The Defender
outpointed the vglant on all points OF sailing
yesterday. and showed just what an immense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
ZAYASS BAND DISPERSED.

,rpORTs OF GOULET'S DEATH At VALENZUELA
CONFIRMED-CAMPOs TO OPERATE
AT BAYAMO.
Havana July PA dispatch from Governor
,oue Of the Province OF Santa Cara. reports that
Y,eutenant Teruel, at the head OF two combined
columns Of troops. has engaged in battle and dis-
persed the insurgents band under the Leader Aayas
.nturnx a quantity Of arms. provisions. etc 1t Is
,sueved that a number of the rebels were killed.
II is now positively known that the insursent
rader Alfonso Gouet killed in the recent bat
lie at valenzuela.
General Martinez Campos has concentrated b'Vo
trcops at Bayamo. and will begin active operations
against the insurgents in that vicinity at once
The Spanish mail steamers plying between Havana
and New-York have been ordered 10 charge half
ths former amount of freightage sugars. the re-
6ucton TO 90 into effect Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
cAMPOS SAID TO BE ROUTED.
,xs1rRGENrs REPORT THAT HIS FORCE
WAS DESTROYED AT BAYAMO.
rae GENERAL HIMSELF worNDED-MAcEos RE

.ur GENERAL HIMSELF wOrNDED-M -MACEOs RE-
PORTED CAPTURE DENIED.
london. July 22.-"The Times tomorrow will
,,nt a Havana dispatch saying that according
a. information from insursent forces General
c.mposs force was completely destroyed in the
,st,le near Bayamo General Campos and half
dozen others Of his best-mounted officers alone
leaned General Campos vas wounded.
The report of the capture Of Antonio Maceo,
.,e ipsurgent chief. according to the same au-
.hor,,v Is not true. The officers with General
can,pos the dispatch says display much discon-
Int over his conduct Of the operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

HOW THE WEATHER AFFECTED OPINIONS.
The air was oppressivey hot when the Cepheus
left her wharf at $40 a. m. and the trip down
to Scotland Lghtship would have been enjoyable
even without the fine sport which began at that
weather was on board. He predicted loudly and
often that with as little wind as there was likely
to be the Defender could not possibly win. and
then the deep-keel champions looked discour-
aged But only for few minutes because an
equally well-versed yachtsman appeared on deck
and bewailed the lack ,f wind because In such
weather the Vigilant cannot show her best
points"
The two racers were moving about lazily near
the starting point when the clubs boat arrived.
The Vgiants new sails made her resemble the
Defender still more than she did at the time OF
the first race. No jockey could show of the
points Of his horse to the occupants Of a grand
stand to better advantage than Captains Barr
and Half showed their respective charges to the
people who crowded the decks OF the water craft
between which they passed and repassed waiting
for the signal to start. Presently the Commo-
dore's boat hoisted series OF signals which
showed that the course would be southeast, half
east. on the first leg: west. southwest. on the
second. and north. half east. on the third. Then
came the starting signals. the jockeying for ad
vantage In place and after the proper lapse OF
time the racers were off with twelve-mile
breeze at their backs
Most OF the passengers on the Cepheus were at
luncheon wher the first mark was reached but
all came on deck to see the yachts make the
graceful turn.
From this point onward. until the competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
me REV. D. r. EDDY BErrEF.

Cottage City. Mass. July 22-The condition OF the
Rev. d. E. Eddy. Of Brooklyn. who was seized with
a severe illness yesterday while preaching In Union
Chapel. II greatly improved. He was able to be
about his house this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
an ease which leaves doubt In the minds OF
va cltsmcn as "a the Defenders superiority.

an ease which leaves doubt In the minds or
yacltsmen ~ "a the Defenders superiority.
Briefly told this was the record which the new
candidate for international glory made against
her sister sioop the Vigilant In Triangular
course. two legs OF which were sailed In lght
breeze and one with a fair blow. TIE Defender
won M every point. She made thrty-one sec
onds on the start. increased this to about TWO
minutes on the nrst leg. 20 about seven minutes
on the second leg. and to nine minutes on the
finish
There was not so much excitement among
those who went - see the second performance
as there was on the day OF the Defenders nrst
sail She proved herself at that time capable
craft her achievement then satisfied all as 10
her superiority. ana rcassurcd those who were In
doubt as 10 her ability - cope with the foreign
enemy who is coming. bent on plucking feather
from the plurnage Of the eagle. Those who went
down To the sea yesterday 10 witness the race
were Interested not 50 much In the question.
"Will the Defender beat the VigiantY but by
How much will she beat herr" The result was
highly satisfactory to those who were the most
partial TO the new boat. and the partisans OF the
centreboard are less positive IN their assertions
as to the superiority OF that model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23

lie was on deck at the time preparing II take
noon observation. and he Witnessed tho wno'"
AFFAIR. When the ship had been dism intled the
rquall disappeared az quickly as II cnme. and AL
was calm again above below AT no time.
said the captain was there any premoniton or
the danger" The only instance In any manner
similar that ne could recall that OF the
A. G. Ropes. which had her topgallant masts
taken away By vi ite squall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
THIRTY REPORTED KILLED.
w-MEXICO VISITED by a TERRIBLE
TORNADO
SILVER CITY SAID TO RE ALMOST DESTROYED

SILVER CITY SAID TO RE ALMOST DESTROYED
ALI. COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE
TOWN CrT OFF.
Deming y NJ July PA terrible tornado
visited New-Mexco to-day The town OF Silver
CITY is said 10 be almoet destroyed and rumors
reach here that thirty people have been killed
The statement cannot yet be verified. as all COM
muncation with the town Is cut on
Couriers from the surrounding country have
gone to get details but IT will be hard for them
10 reach Silver City as all bridges have been de-
molished An effort Is being made to get par
ticulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
sIRs IN cA1rroeyyA COLD M1xE.

,.a Francisco. July 2.-Fire started on the fourtn
~ y the Ctica gold mine at Angels Camp. Cala
a. county. this morning. The mine was nooded
2S - loss win be heavy The Utica is the most
gold mine in California It II owned oy
neyward. w. g. Hobart and Charles Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
PROGRESS OF THE GUERILLA WARFARE

MINOR ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN THE SPANISH
FORCES AND THE INSURGENTS
Santiago de Cuba, July H. via Key West fia.'
July 22-On the 9Th inst. there was an encounter
between the rebels under Victoriano Garcia ana the
spaniards under General Barca Navarro. at II place
called FL Avspero, sixteen miles from th's CITY
The spaniards had hard time as the position
,oken hy the Cubans was most advantageous Tor
,hem as from where they they could fire d.
rectly on the Government troops. II peihs almost
Impossible for tine soldiers to reach them Inc
Standards had about twenty five killed ana one
hundred and twenty-four wounded. The Govern
ment officers were unable TO ascertain "hethe' '"e
rebels lost any men or not
IL IS said here that Commander Garrido and Cap
tain Enrique Lescale (the latter CUBAN py
birth) have been committing all kinds or atrocites
In the district OF Guantanamo, even murder'ng
men and women. General Bazan dishonored Les
caille. by taking from him his captaincy. Now 1t
annaars that General Salcedo who went to Guam
,anamo on the 4th inst. returned 10 him his COM
mission as captain. and brought him 10 santiago
an the 10th During General Sacedo's stay in
Guantanamo he went 10 the country with coiumh
cf troops and had two three slight engagements
with the rebels In Yateras The insurgents had six
,u.a and a few wounded: the Spaniards had TWO
officers dangerously wounded, two soldiers kiiied
and five wounded The people OF Guantanamo
come TO this city by hundreds for safety
The emigration from this city is great Every
steamer leaving this port carries many ia"nes
The majority of them are going TO san domingo
central and South America.
The American Railway Company. OF this city. mas
attained license from the Government to build
,wo new branches. The line crosses many places
ESs5ss me s nsassenss aaSss .ss
on the sth inst a column OF $50 soldiers attacked
,he " insursent sr camp Of Malones ehsra where
according to Spanish report, the rebels lost nine
killed and two wounded. The Spanards do not
mention their loss in this engagement ,,
spanish column. under General Gasco returned ,sa
country On crossing the Canto River on the l0tn
inst At place called Ell sitio. they met party OF
With their cannon and the rebels fed from the
place In another place called Monte Cielo the
rebes had large plantation OF provisions. suf-
Acient FOR three months rations. but II was de-
etroyed BY the Government troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
THE DEBATE IN DETAIL.
FIFTH DAY OF THE GREAT SILVER DISCUSSION
RErwEEN MEssRs HoRR AND HARVEY

FIFTH DAY OF THE GREAT SILVER DISCUSSION
BETWEEN MEssRs. HoRR AND HARVEY.
Chicago. July 22-Mr II H,rr began the deoate
to-day, reading for the first time from manu-
script. In beginning he said:
fcopyrightsd. 1895. BY Aset r Hdteh.)
Mr. Horr-At the close OF the debate on sas-
urdsy had given the facts as TO the cons,ah. ue
preclation OF silver compared with gold sthcss
The dawn OF civilization The civilized nations OK
the world have some time or other an OF mem
tried TO fix ratio as TO give iree coihase "
both metals Through all ages the market or copl-
mercal value Of the two metals has peen cnaux"
ing quantity hence the ratio has been variaole'
A difference between the legal ratio and the com.
mercial ratio OF one-fourth OF per cent mas peen
enough 10 drive the dearer metal out OF any civil
lzed country on the face OF the earth. History y
full OF efforts OF Governments TO force the iegal
ra ito upon the people. and there Is no instance on
record where the market value or each metal mas
NOT controlled in the end and the best money has
always been driven from the field by the cheaper.
Such result is in accordance with a law that is as
universal and unchangeabe as the law OF grav,
itation Our forefathers tried the experiment and
fixed the ratio at Is TO in 1872 The commercial
ratio at that time about - l-3 10 !. and our
gold coins left In 1884 the legal ratio was
Changed 10 Is TO |. The commercial ratio was az
that time about 10 3-4 10 and our silver coin left
us This became marked that in 1853 Congress
passed a law for coming smaller silver coins OF less
would indicate. They made such coins token
money The Government purchased the silver at Its
commercial value and covered the profit into the
public treasury. They gave no free coinage to
silver used in such subsidiary coins. This Is all
history which is disputed by none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
HARVEY ATTACKS SENATOR MORRILL,.


Mr. Harvey proceeded, as he expressed 1t. TO
shatter the reputation OF Mr.. Horrs New-Eng-
land idol" Mr.. Morrill,. who has been quoted.
He said.
L now hand Mr.; Horr report Of the Director Of q
attention TO the number of silver dollars coined
sSsGs sss ia. ns s s ssy pS' u:
1850 $1,000 3 S q G% Sess and IN II hose @ ory %
ssps sSfF in d.e's six eaP WY Mr
that that what importance should be attached to Whist
S ;ss Ia s h ss ssr Ia ali III. Bs sSaSr
Morrill, is bank stockholder and Insurance com.
HS' the statement that his PERSONAL interest he
has not had strict regard for the truth, s.
Morrill, orr That that the Object Of that letter was to deny
the general raYdasn, tax ), ths a. Tas going about
as any one else that all who were connected with
rnp, 1ns snS cro%dns the biz
by the use OF money Now Senator Morrill, did not
By ass, to ss al p mean hs to "a;
that substantially there were none ard that Is true.
HIS DEFINITION OF BrMETALLIsM.
Mr.. Harvey-I will now begin the discussion Of
blmetallism Scientific bimetallism is this:
n, Free and unlimited coinage OF both gold and
silver: these two metals to constitute the primary
or redemption money Of the Goysrnmsn; s., =, .
q That the ysr 4 sc Seam ss he Uh Unit a and
to be coined into money at rati9 to be changed 4
parity to the legal ratio shall be affected by the ac-
ton OF foreign countries; -, ., .,
cal tender in the pa yment OF all debts
IN The option as 10 which Of the two moneys
is 10 be paid in the liquidation OF the debt to
rest with the debtor. and the Government also 20
EXERCISE that option when desirable In paying out
dsmntion money (Applause)
All Of these conditions are necessary Like any
useful mechanical construction. all the parts are
necessary First, to unlimited coinage? When
the mints arc open unlimited coinage OF the two
metals an unlimited demand Is created for them.
The quantity Is limited. When these two metals
seek a market they find demand for their In
the arts and manufactures which Is limited. The
surplus finds an unlimited market at the mints to
he coined into money. the object for which all
other products seek the market. They thus have
ar unlimited market as the mints are open to all
that comes Ii is a question of supply and de-
mand Supply OF precious metals IL limited. When
the mints are open an unlimited demand is created.
This demand is limited only by the capacity OF the
business Of the country to absorb money. With
limited supply and unlimited demand, what stops
their value rising? II Is this: The law says:
I'VE coin ST4 grains pure silver and $50 grains pure
gold respectively. into dollars. and confer upon
these coins functions which make for them perina-
nent and equal demand" When this is the Mw
people will not take less for their silver and gold,
the quantities above named. than dollar OF cur.
rent money, for they haye the right to have IL
coined into dollars. The law fixes the quantity In
the dollar and the unlimited demand holds It firmly
to that point
In this respect money is a creation OF law. With
out this law there u Q demand for the metal The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-23
DISSATISFIED WITH CAMPOS IN SPAIN

Madrid July 22-The newspapers here display IL
humor because OF the action Of General Martinez
Campos In frequently exposing himself In engage
ments with the Cuban insurgents. The papers also
condemn the lcnent policy OF General Campos ana
his leaning toward Cuban autonomy. The public
shares largely the views Of the press. and all ask
that the Government adopt stern and decisive meas
ures for the suppression of the nsurrection There
10 a popular demand. backed by the military Jour
nails. that the Government send Generals Weyler
and Poavieja 10 cooperate with General Campos.
Both Of these generals noted for their severity
ID past Cuban rebellfons. II General Campos mates
no opposition they may be sent 10 Cuba.