davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
Nmuscments.


AMBROSE pApK-3-s:i5-Blaok America
BROADWAY IIiEhTEE-o-s-A Daughter OF the Revo-
luton.
CANARY & LEDERER's ROOF GARDEN-2-s13-The
MsrI, World
EDEN MtSEE--Concert
GARDEN THEATRE-2s :I5-Trlby.
GApElCK THEATRE IS :3o-Thrlby.
ROSTER DIAi,s ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MADISON SQUARE ROOF CARDENs:i S-vsudevnie
MANHATTAN REAcir-Day and even.ng-i4o7 etc
rEOCTOR's THEArRf;-ii a. m. 10 II p m.-Vauaevme.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Merry Heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

irstoSe prepaid iy The Tribune "N''i' ~
CITY POsTAGT-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy o: the Daiy SUNNY
Seri-Weekly Tribune mailed for local as',Ve'! IN
-cr.her Readers are better served by hurns thelr
Tribune from a nevsdeaier , ,...,,
FOPE!GN lOSTAGE.-To all .Orcisn countries ,eN,p.
Canada aid Mexico. cents 'py On nc ,unuaN s
~ irne cents COPY IN Daily !"in'- " 49, anu
REMIT fANd1,S Rerii by Postal order. f1iT's' trur;
Check. Draft Registered Letter. CASH or ios, STA,
Note. IL sen; in unregistered letter VIII he al ''e
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE.-Main office q The Trn-
une. i3a Nasssu-st.. Ncw-Tork. Main uptown once.
$40 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
THE Tribune" New York
243 West Onehundred- and wenty it ~
St, 100 West hundred and-fory ATHEIST up to
p. regular Office rates - -
European Branch for advertisements only IS. Fleet
Stree. T. c. London England
BRANCH OFFICES.
254 Shave. g. e. 23d-st.
1872 6th-ave.. 12th-st.
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20 West 14th-st.. 5tn-ave
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1877 4th-ave.. corner 1tth-st.
isss siave between iGth and .7th SITS
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$50 East 47th-st. corner Sd ave.
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2.051 3dave between 18TH and 18th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
their own carefuness or good luck to thank for 4
and not the managers OF the Bridge.

We had supposed the city OF Elizabeth. N. J,
MO-. q civilized community. but the report that
squads of policemen. armed with shotguns. are
going through It's streets blazing away at all un-
,,uzzed dogs seems to contradict that impression.
perhaps. though. there an error In the news
and Il referred not to Elizabeth. but to Timbues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
II is not strange that Inspector McLausnh"
Is breaking down. 1t Is pretty nara iof o''e
man 10 bear the burden OF whole o'par'he"''

Ex-Governor Flower should take pains not u
read the annual report OF the New orh O"a'"oe'
Of Commerce. especially the part relating 10 'nu-
nicipal reform. 1t calls attention 10 MS 'e'o VI
the bill providing for the expenses Oh tue HeN'"
Committee. the members OF which, the "o'e,"o'
Indignantly declared could not De perni''eu ~
20 junketing In this city at the expense % '"e
payers. Then. II will be rememoereu '"e o"","-
Der u Commerce provided the necessary i""''
This portion Of the report ought 10 De p'aoNei
out" before the document - placed III MI r'o"e'
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

fair play assured. But II was not GOOD DAY Tor
the spectators. as a drizzling rain was falling.
The accident may prove not unlucky one. after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
1ner1 10 Advertisements.
Dns,ness Notice.

Poll Ton Desks end Office Furniture.
Gr.n. Variety Of Style md Price.
T g. SELLEw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

To-day the expedition bound for Greenland TOT
the purpose Of bringing back Lieutenant Peary
and his companions will set out from Brooklyn.
The money to defray its expenses has been raised
mainly through the efforts Of Mrs Pealy ana
the expedition will be in charge Of her bro'hcr'
Emil picbiisch 1t was not by an aftertnough'
that Pcary decided to pass second winter IN the
cbeerlcss Arctic: he simply carried ont the IN
tcntion he had formed before starting on his
second trip The severe storms last year great!
impedei his work. Late reports. however lndi
cate that the last winter was unusually mlld ana
hence the conditions should have proved FAVOR
nile for his Journey toward the Pole. The best
wishes of his countrymen will accompany the
cxpcliton. and Mrs. Pcary's anxiety Tor her
husbands safe return will be widely shared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

The honor Of opening the State camp VIII Iali
this year upon the 18th Regiment, when VIII
proceed 10 Peekskill to-day. Inc Drhhancy VI
The opening functions Is not unlikely 10 De damp
cned by rain. hut as the country sorely needs 'ne
downpour which Weather Prophet Dunn saw IN
his minds eye last night the gallant soidier
boys ought not to complain. The rain, II IL
comes will in fact contribute 10 their own COM
fort later in the week they are TO spend on the
bluff overlooking the Hudson. The TIN deserves
10 have good time. and will doubtless get IT,
but n good time is not the chief object or the
State Camp. There IS work ms well as rclaxa-
ton there. and the maintenance OF discipline mas
been a prime factor in the success which mas
attended IL for fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

verdict OF $4,000 against the Bridge Trustees
Tor Injuries TO a passenger should have a whole
some effect There has been by far too much
carelessness Of life and limb on that structure.
ana the fact that few people have actually been
injured 10 not the slightest palliation Of It, The
passengers who have escaped unhurt have merely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

Dls,rict-Attorney Fellows has seen fit TO In
crease the salaries Of several Of his already over
paid assistants. No one can be greatly surprised
a, this for the rule OF the Office from top to bot
tom has been little work and large pay. 1t Is
not only an outrage upon the taxpayers that such
a rule prevails. II is grievons thing TO the poor
prisoners who are packed together in the Tombs
tha; they are not promptly tried. The ill-con
slered attempt 10 remove Colonel Fellows which
failed las, December ought nj least to have
taught that funcionary the need Of prudence
and circumspection. lie chooses. however. de
Nbcra,cly TO affront public sentiment. and seems
TO consider himself safe from further attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

The "Whiteway gang do not seem to be a sue
cess at governing Newfoundland, after all Their,
Is probability that through their perverse blum
derng the loan will be quashed and the colon,
posted as a defaulter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

The number OF arrests for violations ~ the FIX
else law last Sunday was 26s-the largest number
eyer made In the city. Commissioner Roosevelt
has told the chief officials OF the force that he
prctty we'll understood In the department nov
that when Mr.. Roosevelt says a thing he means II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

The threatened suit Of Public Works Superin-
tcnlcnt Aldridge against Controller Roberts,
growing out OF the decision Of The Civil Service
commissioners that certain appointments made
l,y Aldridge were Illegal, has been begun. The
nominal plaintiff IS one Of the employees in ques-
,nn. McClclland by name. but there can be no
doubt that the prime mover In the proceeding
is Aldridge himself, who is thus defying not only
The Commissioners but the Governor who ap
pointed him and has power to remove him AT
any time. McClelland has secured an order d.
rsc,nc the Controller to show cause why man
damus should not issue requiring him 10 pay
McCleIlands salary for May. The case vii
serve as a test of the Civil Service provision OF
the Constitution. and will establish an important
precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

The Brooklyn detectives have a murder mys-
terry to solve II they do not succeed better than
the New York detectives have. the murderer may
never be brought to Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

There WIS no boatracc at Poughkeepsie yes
terslay Everything was in readiness for 1t and
a vast number OF spectators were on hand, when
the shell II the Pennsylvania crew was badly
damaged and the contest Of necessity postponed.
The mIshap was caused by the swells raised by
the tugboat carrying Governor Morton. the frnil
shell being dashed against the noat by which
II was lying and having several holes stove In It,
The race will now be rowed on Monday. The
state of the water yesterday and the general
weather conditions were favorable for the CON-
petins crews. and there was every indication
hat the course would DO kept unobstructed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

II there wer. ne many troops In Cuba as SPAN
claims 70 have sent there, standing rooH' Oh TIC
island would be at high premium
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
HIGH McCULLOCH.

The neurological record of the year is
enriched by the name OF one who played
an important part in the history of the
country within the last three decades.
Hugh McCulloch, one OF the great financiers
the United States has produced, has passed
away, in the patriarchal age Of eighty-six
years.
For more than twenty yearshe was under
the public eye in positions of high trust
and honor every one Of which came to him
unsought. Under Chase he was comptroller
OF the currency; twice secretary of the
Treasury; the first TO begin the reduction
of the public debt, he labored in every
instance to the great advantage of his
country and credit to himself.
Mr.. McCulloch had unusual executive and
administrative ability, as was shown at the
time when, as Secretary of the Treasury,
early in the year 1865, he found the finances
at so low an ebb that half million sol
diers were unpaid, and other enormous
obligations OF the government had to be
met. In an incredibly short period he sue
ceeded in negotiating the loans which en-
abled him to discharge those debts and
placed the treasury on a solid footing again.
Personally Mr.. McCulloch was unassum-
ing, amiable, easily approached, yet a
keen judge of men. he was a favorite Of
almost every circle in which he moved, and
his public and private life was without
a stain. His was a character which the
future historian can point out as worthy
of emulation.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
FOR THE PuRLIc SCHOOLS.

A special souvenir edition of The Wash
ington Times, devoted exclusively 10 the
public schools Of the District OF Column
ba, Will be published on or about the 18th
OF June next II viii be OF mammoth pro-
portions, profusely and appropriately il
lustrated, and viii TEEN with facts and
figures and features OF historical and
present moment TO every one interested
IN the development of our public school
system
Its object viii be TO make the schools
better underst ood. TO help in making
their beBeficent work more widely known,
and particularly TO show To the members
Of the next Congress and the country at
large what they have done for the cause of
true education at the National Capital, so
that more generous treatment may be here
Rfteraccorded them.
Our public schools are credit to the
nation, and are perhaps the most glo-
rous monuments of real progress in good
citizenship 10 which we can point in this,
our Capital City. Their usefulness has
been incalculable, and their possibilities
are only limited by the VIII of Congress.
No school system in the country can show
better results than ours-results often at
tanned under adverse circumstances. For
this the greatest possible credit is due to
a most energetic and weIlinfomed board
Of school trustees, a duo Of thoroughly
efficient superiutendents, a splendid body
OF supervising principals, and a corps of
instructors Of recognized and uncommon
ability
This school edition OF The Times VIII
be the most unique in The history of jour
nalism. ana cannot fail Of fuitfulness in
public benefit 1t VIII be more than the
publication of a day, and viii be worthy
OF preservation by every teacher, pupil
and parent of pupil in Washington and
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
DIR. CABELL FEET CRUSHED
He Jumped from a Moving Train, and
HislLegs Went Under the Wheels.
Surgeons Were Summoned and His
Right Foot Was Amputated-He
lis Stationed at the Arsenal.

A very serious accident befell DR.. Julian
Cabeil, an army surgeon, at the Arsenal,
in which he lost his right foot about GAO
o'clock last evening at the railway cross
ing at the corner of Four land -a-half street
and Virginia avenue southwest.
Dr. Cabell had been on a visit TO Balti-
more, and last evening he boarded a
through train for this city. AS the train
rolled down Virginia avenue at slackened
speed the surgeon probably concluded .he
would save time IL he jumped off at
Four and -a.half street, rather than get
off at the depot, which was more than
half mile distant.
Rising from his seat in the coach, he
went out on the platform, and as the train
passed over the street car tracks at Bour-
and "a half styeet he stepped upon the
platform step and sprang out.
He evidently had been deceived by the
speed o fthe train, for when he struck the
paving near the track he fell forward and
sldi several yards.
His feet, with semi-circular swing,
then passed under the last car, and with
a crunch the wheels passed over them.
Several men had seen the accident, and
as quickly as possible Dr. CabelI was lifted
from the roadbed and taken To the side
walk, where DR.. James +. Riley, who had
been summoned, hastil ymade an examina-
tion and pronounced his injuries so serious
that the Fourth precinct patrol wagon
quickly carried him to the Providence Hos
pital.
By the patients request he was removed
TO a private ward, and Drs. Adee and Kerr
sent for As soon as they arrived they con-
cuded that the amputation of the injured
surgeons right foot was his only hope, the
leg having been terribly crushed, from
midway between the inStep AMI knee down.
Several toes on the left foot were also
crushed. Therefore DIR. Kerr, assisted by
prs. Adee, Davidson and Resident Hos
pital Surgeon Marbury, performed the oper
alton. a brother surgeon from the arsenal
was also present.
Later in the night DR.. Cabell was reported
as resting easy. DR.. Cabell who is thirty
eight years of age, entered the government
military service two years ago and ranks
as caDtaiu
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

they move, and they know nothing OF
monetary questions beyond the use of
money as a circulating medium. 1t is
difficult to make such persons comprehend
why silver is not as good as gold when
a silver dollar has precisely the same pur-
chasing power. The point not understood
is that gold redemption gives fiat value
TO the silver thai would be destroyed under
free coinage.
Another phase of the question that
should be made clear is tie value and use
of money. Every dollar of currency issued
must have place and Indefinite time of
redemption, and the coin with which it is
TO be redeemed must be of the metal hav-
ing the highest commercial value. The
reason for this is that money must also
have value as commodity to retain its
place as a medium of exchange, because
the law of commerce provides that the
metal having the highest market value
shall he the one used as a standard to fix
prices.
When these fundamental features or
the monetary problem are understood
sound money advocates viii he more plenti-
full; but until they are, there will be ag-
gressive opposition. The fact that all
forms OF currency or coin of inferior metal
to be good must possess the important
qualification of redemption at sight should
be thoroughly impressed on the public
mind What they shall be redeemed i'll may
be designated as sound money.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Workingmen

meuts, 10,067 barrels; sales, 1875 bar
TeIs. Wheat easy-spot aud month,
10 1-4a79 1-2; June, 20 1-2 asked; July
and August, so 1-4aS0 3-S; steamer, No. 2
red, 76 1-4a76 1-2; receipts, Z ,234 bush-
els stock, 536 ,113 bushels; sales, IT,
900 bushels; Southern wheat by sample,
91a92; do. on grade, IS l-2aS1 12. Corn
easy-spot and month, 90 3-4a60; June,
90 ga asked; July, 90 1-2a5S "a; August,
SO bid; receipts, 3S ,566 bushels; stock,
322 1872 bushels; sales, 800 GOO bushels;
Southern white corn. SO; do. yellow, sea
SO 1-2. Oats firmcT-No. 2 white West
ern, 3Sa3S 1-2; No. 2 Mixed, 81 12a35;
receipts, $3.50 bushels; stock, 1,427
bushels Rye dull-reeeipts. 554 bushels;
stock. 10 ,165 bushels. Hay steady
good to choice timothy, 13.OOa14 90.
Grain freights slow, some activity, un-
changed Sugar firm, unchanged. But
ter aud eggs, unchanged. Cheese. quiet,
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
CONSUMERS WILL BE GAMERS

Perhaps ifthere We're a gas trust in Wash
ington our people would be better off
than with merely one-company monopoly.
There might then be some hope that they
would fare as well as the people of Chi
cago, TO whom the pleasing prospect is
held out that before many years they VIII
have dollar gas.
The Windy City has been laboring under
the incubus of high prices for gas, but
recent conference between the mayor and
representatives OF the gas companies has
resulted in material concessions on the part
OF the latter. Not only the municipality,
but private consumers, viii fare better in
the future. The city gets a reduction of
50 per annum on each lamp, the rate
being 80 cents less than VIII be paid to
the Washington Gaslight Company after
July /.
AS TO private consumers the agreement
provided that the companies shall reduce
the price OF gas five cents per one thousand
cubic feet per annum until the net price
shall not exceed one dollar. The concession
may not be an extremely liberal one-in the
absence Of exact information as to the
present rate paid by Chicago people it is
impossible to say-but al least it holds out
to them the certainty that at a stated
time they will have to pay no more than
one dollar for one thousand feet Of gas.
No such cheering hope may the people
OF Washington lay to their hearts. They
have been told by the representatives Of the
Gas Light Company-during the hearing be-
fore the Congressional committees last
winter-that there may be reduction
OF price at some time in the dim, distant
future, but more than this they know not;
more than this was not vouchsafed them.
If they want cheaper gas, they will have
to fight for it.
Send along The Times coupons. That is
enc way of beginning the battle
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
THE END Is NEAR.

The situation in Alexandria county looks
more encouraging. The election of John
sou will be contested by Mr.. Douglass, and
lators of the law are promptly prosecuted.
Judge Chichester also declares that should
johnson defeat the contestant for the Of
flee OF commemorative attorney, and con-
tinue to neglect his duty, he will see that
Johnson is impeached. In any event, the
chances for reformation are more hopeful,
and it may be safely predicted that the
end of lawlessness across the river is
plainly In sight.
The Times feels joyful over this prospect,
because it assumed the initiative and began
the fight against the outlaw track and its
kindred evils. But for its fearless and
earnest exposure of the gamblers and their
methods there would have been no abate-
ment of the wlessness, nor would Wash
ington have had much relief from the thugs
and thieves that make Jackson City and
Roslyn their homes.
1t is proper, now that the election is over,
for The mes to thank tie public for its
loyal support during this contest EXtraor-
binary efforts have beenmade bythegambler
element TO misrepresent and injure The
Times, and numerous offers of money and
other considerations have been made 10 its
advertisers to wittdIaw their patronage.
Greatly to their credit as business men and
immeasurably to their honor as individuals,
bat two of them withdrew their advertising
and joined the gambler forces. To them
The Times can only offer its commits iseration-
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
GRAVES ARE DESPOILED.
Flow ers and Ornaments Taken In
Congressional Cemetery.

FIOwe ers and Ornaments Taken in
Congressional Cemetery.
The complaint of the wholesale robbery
of grave ornaments and flowers from the
sites in Congressional cemetery, which
was sent to Chief of Police Moore by Mr..
Charles A. Cooper, of No S19 Sixth street
southwest, as stated exclusively in The
Times. was referred yesterday To Lieut..
McCathran, commanding the Fifth pre-
cinct, in which the cemetery is located.
As d result OF the complaint. the police
have been instructed to keep a close
watch on the grounds.
Mr.. Cooper visited the cemetery yester-
day afternoon and saw two Metropolitan
policemen patroling the inclosure ana look
ing for Sacriligeous marauders. 1t is prob
able that the board of directors of the
cemetery at their next meeting viii ap-
point a Waterman and have him clothed
with police powers.
Lot owners and others who have dear
ones inferred in Glenwood cemetery have
also made complaint concerning persons
who have been robbing the graves in that
picturesque inclosure of ornaments and
flowers.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
New trains ON RoyalBlue Line.

The Royal Blue Line train ervice to
Philadelphia and New YORK mas peen greatly
improved by the addition of new trains,
notably the trains leaving Washington at
z a. nl., arriving Philadelphia 1918 a.
m, New York 12:45 p. m, and leaving
Washington at 1890 q. M, arriving Phila-
delphia $40 p. M, New York 5:55 p. m.
Southbound a new train will leave New
York a. m. Philadelphia 1898 a. m.
arrive Washington lao p. M and another
will leave Philadelphia $3.50 D. NJ, arrive
washington g. 80 p. N. The time OF most
of the old trains has been materially re-
duced.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
They VIII Decorate the Graves.

Editor Times: In referring to the fol-
lowing paragraph, published i'll The Times
May "a, The ladies Of the &. A. K.
decline to assist the w. r. c. in decorat-
ing the tomb of the unknown and Sherdan's
grave, as requested by the department pres
ident W. II. Co. l would say the ladies of
the G. a r. do not decline TO place
flowers upon any of the graves of our
departed heroes That beautiful custom
is one of the principles of the order. They
will go to Arlington and decorate The
graves assigned them by the chairman Of
the q. A K. decorating committee.
NELLIE c. ROYCE,
Pres. T. S. Grant Circle, Ladies of the
q. A. Z.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Washington Grain Market.
.eported by the Grain Exchange


Spring patent flour, per barrel, 4.T5a
500; spring straight flour, per barrel,
4. 25a4 80; winter pateut flour, per barrel,
4 50a4.75; winter straight flour, per bar
rel, 400a4.25; winter extra flour, per
barrel, 3 .5oa3.75; clipped white oats,
per bushel, 40a4I; No. 2 white oats, per
bushel 80 -2a39; No. mixed oats, per
bushel, 35a36; No yellow corn, per busliel,
61a62; No. 2 white corn, per bushel, 61a
62; No. timothy hay, per ton IL. 75a1 90;
No timothy hay, per ton, 11.T5a1 2 80;
No mixed hay per ton, 1 2. coal = 90; No.
/ cut hay, per toH, 13 .5Da14.50; bulk bran,
per ton, II .O0a1S.00; bulk middliugs, per
ton, II .0Oa1S.oo; rye straw per ton, 1350a
400; wheat straw, per ton, coo. The
above quotations for car lots delivered on
track, Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
The Times ha> just recelveda another

The Times has just received another
immense consignment OF the stand
ara premium books any one of Witch
Is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-fiye cents.
Those who have sent in subscrip-
tions and have not received their
books viii now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription, which il in
advance, at home, to insure the i'm me-
date delivery OF the books by our
agents.