davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

BY vote of 8 to the Board Of Education
approved yesterday the substitute for the Pavey
Educational bill which is now before the Legis-
lature. This bill is a compromise measure, and,
like most compromises. cannot be regarded as
entirely satisfactory. The original Pavey bill
was prepared by a subcommittee Of the Com.
mittee Of Seventy The substitute retains the
leading features Of the first measure and, we
believe, includes none Of the bad features Of the
measure providing for n small salaried Board
If Education. The members Of the Board in
discussing 1t yesterday found serious fault with
some of the minor provisions, but on the whole
decided 10 give 1t their Endorsement. This action
is calculated 10 aid the passage Of the BILL in case
any legislation on The subject is permitted at this
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09
1r0ex TO H0pcrtistm
Business Notices.


Roll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r G. sELLEw.
No III FultCi-st n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

The action Of the new Dock Commissioners last
week in making a general reduction Of salaries
was followed yesterday by the dismissal OF
Augustus T. Docharty, the secretary Of the
Board Docharty has been typical Tammapy
official. 1t was expected that he would resign
when he learned that his services were no longer
wanted, but he preferred to be removed, just as
Brady did when Mayor Strong proposed to
smooth his way for him by permitting him to
resign from the Building Department. The Dock
Commissioners have done right in getting rid Of
Docharty. They should carefully scrltinize the
conduct Of other Tammany employees Of their
Board and remove all who cannot show a good
title to retention. The people look for the appli-
cation Of this policy in all the departments as
soon as new heads are provided for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

The report Of the Assembly committee which
investigated the Brooklyn railroad strike is not
document Of extreme value. The portion which
will attract most attention is that in which the
city authorities are accused Of lack Of vgor and
energy in dealing with the strikers. and con-
demned for calling ON the militia for aid. What
ever ground may exist for the first charge 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

Our sympathy Is extended to judges Kilgore and
Springer. recently appointed to collect "A living
ana incidentally to dispense justice in Indian Ter
r'tory because unappreciatlve constituents had
turned them out Of Congress TO try their fortunes
in cold. cold world kndheartei President
found other feeding-places for them at the public
crlb' but now an utterly unfeelIng Treasury onl
ciai' dog-in-the-manger Controller. says they
must not eat OF the feast spread before them. In
o'her words. this ofticious persoa. secure In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

1t s not wholly beyond the bounds Of possibility
that when Rudyard Kipling was introduced to Mr.
Cleveland the other day both gentlemen dlscov-
cred that they had but n single thought CONCERN
ing the heartlcss cruelty Of the American Dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

r-hcre have been bosses who never knew when
they had enough, and Mr.. Piat may proHt ny
their example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

Secretary CarIsle's action In increasing the sal-
airy of the Commissioner Of Emigration at TINS
Dor, from 5000 10 $1,000 a year comes at queer
time The Idea Of the present Administrative
seems 10 be that Government expenditures should
Ice enlarged just as the necessity for rigid econo-
MIXING Increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

II is a fact Of considerable significance that
there isn't n man In the Democratic party who
feels Il necessary to head off his own Pres!-
Dental boom. Four years ago AZ this time many
statesmen in that party had To sit up . NIGHTS
to write letters declining nominations which
there was never any thought Of bestowinS upon
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-09

II looks az though the AlliaTca affair had gone
away on vacauon-if not at Mr. Grcshams ORDERS
at least with his silent consent.
The advocate., 1895-01-23

And with these three principles inRu-
gurRted into q system Of government, it
will render it beyond the ingenuity Of
man (or hell itself) to ever conceive Of an
idea or scheme whereby they can rob o
toiling mass of suffering humanity again.
started out to show my appreciation
Of your paper, but stopped over, that's
all. Pardon me, and send me your p0-
per; but IL makes me hot to see these
leaders, who ought to know better, II
they don't, going off on every tangent or
breeze that blows, like q parachute IN
the wind. j. b. AKIN.
Washington, Pa.
The advocate., 1895-01-23

rejected. ESBSOc; No. red, 6gR85Sc: No y
red, 5lx662c; No. 4 red, Sic; rejected, 4s049c
Corn was offered rather freely and was abouA
10 lower as q rule, with fair demand at the
decline
Receipts Of corn to-day, 4S cars; year ago,
1903 cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed corn, 10 cars 3Shc, cars 9Sc;
No. 3 mixed, nominally SSc; No 4 mixed.
nominally S7hc; NO. white, 2 cars 4Oc, 5 cars
S9Gc, 2 cars S9hc; No. white, car S9hc, car
SOC.
Oats we're in fair demand at unchanged
prices.
Receipts of oats to-day, IS cars; year ago,
27 cars
The advocate., 1895-01-23
viii Stay by the Advocate

EDITOR ADVOCATED see by the big
blue ear marks on the front leaf Of the
ADVOCATE Of January 8 that my time is
up with you for which l have subscribed,
and l herewith enclose you 81 for
another year. The ADVOCATE shall not
be deserted by me 80 long as it stands
on its present solid and immovable posi-
tion for the three cardinal principles Of
the Omaha platform, viz: finance, trans
portstion and land, more especially the
frat two points, which I consider Of
equal Importance to the restoration of q
proper and good system Of government.
And l desire right here to congrRtu-
late the ADVOCATE for it's strong ssnti-
ments in behalf Of those principles at all
times, when an effort has been made
to siae-track or sway our friends from
those issues, which has been attempted
by plutocrscy on several occasions, TO-
wit: By trying to RetDur party to re-
duce its plank to only ne-fnance-slso
by hoping to draw US into silver party,
by fusion, etc. I sometimes sm afraid
that some Of our leaders are oVer-am-
bilious and are in too big a hurry to be-
come officers Of the government, which
impairs their judgment in relation to
correcting those evils after they should
get there. will rot say that Colonel
Norton, Of Chicago, is one Of this class,
for he is an honest man. Nor will say
that Mr.. DunniDg, of the National
Watchmsn, has any ulteriOr motives in
his assistance OF advocating with Col
onel Norton their single plank platform,
for Mr.. DunniDg 10 both artleas and
honest, and l am sure that bis highest
The advocate., 1895-01-23

those in power who bid the people "sst
grass" Revolution? just heaven. The
bloodiest Of revolutions could bring no
such carnage and misery as are wit.
messed by the sun every day he shines
upon these times OF murderous peace. l
cannot be temperate in the presence Of
what | see. l should expect the AL,
mighty to palsy my hand were it re-
cEesnt enough to pen soft words at such
time. Morrill, messages will be fear
fully recalled some day, and not many
days hence. Can the dull eyes Of these
men not catch some glimpse Of the red
dawn OF catastropheH When the presi-
dent Of France resigns to escape asssssi-
nation; when czsr has just gone to his
tomb from the wearing effects of con-
stsnt fear; when the president Of the re-
public hides behind q body guard from
the imagined dagger Of an outraged peo-
pie; when for two years there has not in
this land been cessation Of strikes for
q single day; when an increase Of the
standing army and the "Weeding out" Of
the national guard are deemed neces.
sary precautions because Of the unrest
Of the people; when but for the weak
ness Of one labor leader, since depossd,
too, for that weakness, we would be
already in the midst Of social war such
Rs not even Rome ever witnessed; in the
presence Of these and hundred other
signs Of the coming cstacIysm are the
Morrills in Office too dull to comprehend
their environment, or has God hardened
their hearts as He did PnsrOh's prslimi.
nary to the closing over them Of another
Red aeRP
Farmers Of Kansas; workingmen Of
Kansas; people standing upon the
thresholds of your old homes waiting
with lesden hearts for the sheriff coming
to drive you thence, read the message of
the governor you elected and see how
you are remembered there. Compare it
with the message Of the governor you
defeated, and see for whom his vigorous
words rang out. Governor LswellinR's
message was all for the struggling peo-
pie. Governor Morrill's, all for "our
Eastern friends"
The advocate., 1895-01-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas CltY Llve stoOk.

kansas OaCy 1.-Two SVOcA'
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2l.-Cattle-Re
since Saturday, 4SS4; calves, So; shipped SAT-
urday, 2,4Ol calves, 2O1. The general market
was steady; good cows strong. The following
are representative sales:
The advocate., 1895-01-23
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2l.-Wheat by sample
was a little lower than Saturday There was q
fair demand for samples and o sale Of q, ,0OC
bushels No hard wheat out Of store Rt 52hO
was made. Offerings were very small
Receipts Of wheat to-day, Is cars; year ago,
% cars.
Car lots by sample on track, Kansas City, 40
the close were quoted nominally as follows: No
ShaEd, 62h0RS5kc; No Shard. Beoi No AhArd SLOT
The advocate., 1895-01-23

LrOm Wd5nLnBVOnS WHICH nS uUes' 4
will say, however, that If plutocracy,
with the assistance Of these sinRle-plst-
form advocates, ever succeeds in getting
the Peoples party into power on their
one issue-Hnance-thRt neither Colonel
Norton nor Mr.. DnnniDR, nor their
children will live to see the day that any
other Of the Peoples party issues will be
corrected, and that finally our Offspring
will drift back to q condition moro de-
pressed than ours.
No vital reform measures have ever
been successfully accomplished after the
inauguration OF q new party, and | defy
Colonel Norton to point to the reforma-
ton Of any party, government or nation,
of an evil Of one half the magnitude,
that we will accomplish by either Of the
three principal plsnks in the Omaha
platform, after that party has been in
stalled into power.
IL this Is true, how, in the light Of his
intelligence, is he going to remedy this
question Of transportation and landS II
Colonel Norton will get down off Of his
hobby ''1nance," and dig down deep into
the current Of this question Of transport
alton, he will find there q more potent
factor in behalf of capital than finance
is today. Forty years ego, when the
Colonel was wearing knee breeches, per
hsps he may have been right, and no
doubt was, but he should not have fsl-
len into the error Of making finance a
fad, ss conditions change with the times.
I have the utmost regard for Colonel
Norton and his opinions, but cannot
agree with him on this one. plank theory,
nor, in fact, in many other Of his hobby
notions, another Of which is his state
ment Of educating the people up to the
point Of intelligence where they can see
that it is to their interest to vote with
as. There is o sufficient amount Of art
lessness IN this statement to carry for
beRrance and consideration, but when
you stop and think Of what is proposed,
to lift the denssly ignorant ont of their
darkness by education, why, you might
just as we'll undertake to scull yourself
up over Niagara Falls in q potash kettle
with q croWbsr 90 to hope to educate
the voter to q sense Of his duty as the
only means Of affecting tie change, for 1t
cannot be done. You have got to reach
the voter through his hobby Gust as Col.
onel Norton was CsuRht), ascertain what
he desires, as Mr.. Coxey did, and then
make it an inducement for him TO Join
you, by proposing legislation whereby
he will be benefited. This Mr.. Coxsy
did in his bill, whereby be demanded the
government to issue 500 million dollars
Of treasury notes, and for them to be
distributed among the states for the
purpose Of fixing the roads, and that Ia
Dor was to receive s150 per day for
work. This COxsy move was opposed by
Colonel Norton and q great many Of our
able leaders, but it brought more actual
voters into the party than all of it's elo-
quencs combined. WhyH Because the
lsboring man, whose ear Colonel Norton
has been trying to reach and educate for
10, these thirty years, saw that 81 80 per
day, and that was eloqusnce sufficient to
fill his hungry stomach; and that is as
far Rs you can get their attention. This
idan io suPthoP iIlnakrntad in tha pa{lroad
The advocate., 1895-01-23

Hogs-Receipts since Saturday, 6,3Sl; shipped
Saturday, s47. The market was quiet and
about steady. The top was a25 and the bulk
of sales were S305Gl4l5 against S42O for top
and S39504 10 for bulk Saturday The follow
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
TO Make CHEAP LOANS
Proposed Phi|anthrOpiC Institu-
tiOn TO Lend Money TO Poor.
AT ONE PER CENT
There Would BE No Profit In 1t, But
1t Could Be Conducted without Loss
or Risk, and Would Drive the Shy
locks Out of Their Nefarlous Busi-
ness-Chance for Capitalists.

There Is chance now for Washington's
philanthruphists to follow the example OF
those OF New York in the way OF providing
means for poor people to borrow money
chcaply On their furniture or effects.
A capital stock Of $4,000 would start
n charitable money lending institution OF
this kind aud would provide for 200
cases of ueed and for 400 cases at the
usual loan Of $2o.
The idea is not an American one. 1t is
borro wed from the Paris plan. 1t was
transplanted To America by the Wander
bilts about year ago in New York, and
is said Ia be working like a charm.
Mr. F l. Moore, OF Tie Board of Trade
and the chairman Of its committee on
charities, made sume inquiries into the
operation of the plan when he was last in
New York and supplemented his knowl-
edge by reading publications on the suo-
lect.
The .TanderbiIts first started with
small capital Of about $4,000 for this
purpose of assisting the poor. The business
has pruspercd Poor people who We're
charged but 4 small interest have teeu
able Ia pay up, and now there is fund of
about $4,000 to leud out III sums 10 SUIT
the burro WerS.
1t is estimated from actual transactions
that / per cent a month on loans is suf-
ficient To maintain a bank and storeroom
and pay all the office expenses. There
is no surplus in u ban king concern like
this, because there are actually no profits,
all tkat is eNacted being just enough TO
pay expenses
poor person who borrows S25 viii
have to pay 20 cents month or the loan,
m n nrnnCrtIgn
to the loan at the rate OF l per cent
month.
This scheme if it could be put 10 work
in Washington would eventually drive
all the sharks back into the sea. A talk
on the proposition to establish such
help for the poor of Washington was had
with several business men yesterday and
they all thought il n capital idea.
Mr. Moore said that he would bring it
before the committee on charities OF the
board Of trade, as 1t appears to belong to
that category of help. The inauguration
OF such an enterprise, however viii be
possible only with moDeyed men, who can
afford TO lend a small amount of money
without interest A cooperation of men
OF means would wipe the furniture usury
business out of existence in very short
time.
A prominent lawyer on + street said that
be had no doubt that the public interest
could be enlisted in such a splendid scheme
and that, i'll all probability, enough idle
money could be had on street alone to
carry out the idea.
Publish the proposition" he said, 'in
The Tlmrs, ana give TIE people a CHARGE to
think it over 1t rs good idea and the
society people will then know what is
intended The scheme n New York is sup
ported by the rich society people there,
but if they do not take hold OF it here have
no doubt that such a concern can be es-
tablshed under other auspices
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Short

OF CASH, Soul Of minel We're the
people you're looking for. THREE DOL
LARS amt much-but wen just give you
an all-wooI rig for that amount of
money. FOUR DOLLARS climbs another
peg, and wen furnish suit not only neat,
but natty, for that simple sum. FIVE
DOLLARS plants another round, and
wen cover you with a $15.T5, S14.75,
S13.75. or d $1235 suit of clothes
cutaway frock coat for that coveted V.
SIX DOLLARS pegs another hole, and
every suit you buy puts us into that hole
Just one peg deeper. We can stand it,
however, because we have had TEN
YEARS OF PLENTY. We make no men
tion of our $3.50 suits of clothes for men
because we feared you'd think we drew
the line ON too narrow a margin; but
you'd as well know it now as later, that
those $3.50 suits are made of Carr's Mel
ton and will walk with the WICKEDEST
and wear with the WORTHIEST. SEVEN
AND A HALF DOLLARS-that's whole
heap of money, amt it? jess sol but
what do you get for it? Just one hundred
per cent more OF value than is repre-
sented by that amount of money. EIGHT
DOLLARS AND SEVENT Y-FIVE CENTS
is whole hundred and quarter advance
of the heap. But don't weaken. The
values thar" and that's all you want.
If we had put our handsome $500. hair
line goods in the same category you'd
a pronounced 'em "plums." But we do
business in the plain, old-fashioned way.
YOU PAY FOR WHAT YOU GET and
GET what you pay for. We don't give
diamonds for dogberries. Neither do we
cast pearls before swine. Should you
tumble upon our line of mems suits at
TEN DOLLARS you'd be the most mys-
titled man in existence. True blue serges-
black to match, clay worsteds, Gray
Eagles, Bonnie Bellamys, Brick Tops,
Thibet Cioths-ah Permit US to stop
here. The list is too long, our space
limited. Don't believe what we tell you.
Put yourself in the category of doubling
Thomases. Come and see, and if seeing
isn't believing, put your hands upon the
goods, FEEL them, and your sense of
touch will remove all doubts
We are with you and for you-first
last. and all the time-Shakei
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Present Deficit of $4S,OOO,O0O Will
Be Cut Down Trifle.
No Expectation of an Extra Session
of Congress for Another
Bond Issue.

The Treasury receipts from the customs
and internal revenue so far during the
month of June show no improvement over
last month, while the disbursements re-
main practically the same.
The receipts from sugar importations
are surprisingly low, and the expected
large increase from whisky Withdrawals
has not materialized. For the first half
of the present month the receipts from
customs amount TO SG,22A,725 and from
internal revenue So, ,197 ,0S5, making the
total receipts from customs for the eleven
and half months OF the fiscal year $146,
S43, ,6S7, and from internal revenue sources
S136, ,954, 1913.
During the last five months the receipts
from custom have been as follows jan
uary, SIT 1861, ,916; February, $13, 1884,
691; March, S14,920,7S9; April, $12,-
53,oS6; May, S12,474, sos; June, esti-
mated, $13,0O0,00o.
During the same months the returns from
internal revenue services have been as fol-
lows. January, S9,o34,964; February,
$S, $50 ,4S0; Match, SO ,S54,977; April,
SO, ,64S, $50; May, SO, ,754,053; June,
estimated, $11 10000 making the to-
tai receipts for the year from customs
$153, SIS ,962, and from internal reYe-
nue. SLAP ,757 OFT.
The present deficit of $4S, 400 $50,
however, is likely to be reduced by cutting
off expenditures to about $40 GOO 900 for
the fun fiscal year, Notwithstanding
this showing for the years operations
there is no expectation from any source
of an extra session OF Congress, or OF
another bond issue before the regular
meeting in December.
The gold reserve now amounts to about
500 500 900, with an available cash of
nearly $1S4 900 600, which is regarded as
ample to meet all ordinary demands
The spirit of confidence and security
which pervades the Treasury Department
at this time is largely due to the provision
in the last bond contract obligating the
syndicate to protect the gold in the Treas
ury from Withdrawals for export.
The ability of the syndicate to carry
out this provision has been amply demon
strated during the last several mouths when
the rate of sterling exchange at times
ruled far above the export point, This
obligation cannot be discharged until
October / next. AT the present time the
syndicate owes the government about 81 >
800 600 on its contract, and while the
entire issue of bonds has been taken to
London, deliveries will be made only as fast
as gold is deposited.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
They Are Going To- day.


If our city streets wear deserted
appearance to-day it will not be at all
difficult to discover the reason. To-day
the EIks give their first excursion of
the season to River View, and the host
of special features which have been ar
ranged for the enjoyment of their guests
will eclipse all previous efforts. and
splendid pro gramme of musical and literary
numbers, also stereopticon exhibition Of
new and interesting views will delight
the crowds who are always present when
the Elks entertain. In addition to these
noteworthy features, Prof. Arth's band
will spread delicious melody over the
grounds at River View during the day
and evening. The receipts of the excur-
sion will be applied to the charity fund
of the Elks-surely most worthy pur-
pose. A convenient steamer schedule has
been arranged in order to accommodate all
who wish to spend a pleasant day or
evening in the cool shades OF River View.
The Samuel j. Pentz will leave at $40
a. M, 1:45 and $50 p. m, and the
Harry Randall at p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Mr. Rnppert,s Ruildlng Gam Go or

MT. Ruppert'S Bu1luinS Can 10 On.
The suit OF william c. Grinder. of No.
46S C street south west, against Thomas
Rupert, the grocer, at No. 312 Four-and-a-
half street south west, TO restrain Mr..
Ruppert's building operations at No. 40
C street south west on account OF the
serious Illness OF Miss Effie Grinder, was
before Judge Cox Saturday.
After a hearing Judge Cox discharged
the temporary restraining order and
dismissed the bill Miss Grinder received
much benefit from the cessation of build
ing pending hearing of the case.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Burrlnrs Enter a Store.

The store of Mrs. Mamie Upperdyke,
corner of Seventh and Tumble streets
northwest, was entered last night and
about S15 worth of stock and bank book
on the Union Savings Bank were stolen
The robbery was reported at No. 6 police
station.
The Washington times., 1895-06-17
Marblehead Is Popular Abroad.

Hamburg, June 16.-The United States
cruiser Marblehead is the great attrac-
ton in the harbor here aud is visited and
admired by thousands.