davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
BILLIARDS..
TOBIAS AND ARNOLD WIN IN THE AMATEUR
TOURNAMENT.

TOBIAS AND ARNOLD WIN IN THE AMATEUR
TOURNAMENT
The amateur balk-line billiard tournament AT
Ives's Billiard Academy. Forty-second-st. and
Broadway. continued yesterday afternoon and even
Ing The first game between Florian Tobias
(2l5). OF the Knickerboc.er Athletic Club and L. A.
Servatius (2ol). Tobias in fine form, and from
the start it was evident that he had matters all hia
own way Seryatius never overlook MS opponent
and Tobias ran out the game In his ffty-fourth
inning by A score OF 215 10 80. The winners best
49, Is, l5 IL and 13. and his average 1884,
Servatius made or Il. 10. and Q. but his
average was only 1888
The evening game was between William Arnold
Goo and l.. L. Mai 600 OF the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club. Arnold seems TO have been let IN
light by the handicappers. for this was his third
successive victory In easy style On Tuesday he
beat J. Byron Stark, one of the scratch men. more
than his handicap. and last night he played even
with Mai. OF the other scratch men, although
he was receiving a handicap Of 100 points Arnold
led all through the game. and made excellent
average OF almost s. and his chances for drsi
honors In the tournament are now considered very
bright. The score by innings follows:
Arnold COOS. 3. o. = 10 = i o. " u, ~ o. H.
l. 10. o. 10 >, 700 A.erase. S6-il.
o. T. ., $ o o. 10 I. z. O. o 3. $. g. o. O. g. O. r.
o. o. 10. /. 300 Average. 1854.
This afternoon William Gershe 2tO will play
Ferdinand Poggenburg 600 OF the Iiederkranz
Knickerbocker Athletic club. will play Florian
Tobias t2I).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
SLOAN ON TWO WINNERS. BUT is LEFT AT THE
POST IN THE CAMBRIpGEsKIRE.


POST IN THE CAMBRIpGEsKIRE
London. Oct. pat the second days racing Of
the Newmarket Houghton Meeting to-day the
L.orard- Beresford stables bay colt Dominic ii.
ridden by Tod Sloan. the Cheveley Stakes.
This race Is OF 20 soveregns each. with 200 SOW
ereigns added for two-year-olds. Seven horses ran
over the Rous Course and the result In detail
follows:
The Lor.llard- Beresford Stables b. Dominic II.
81 BiSndeI Naples br c. St Kencim. by St. simon
r bevereuxs ch Rsei by orionMnera. 8
The betting was to ! on Dominic u. 49,
ereigrs the second 10 receive 30 soveresns out, of
The plate; Thirteen horses ran over the Abingdon
mile. and the result was as follows
Sir r: Waldo Grai,hss ihree-year-od er Z. St Ia
c $ New,on's ioaT-year-old oh. c. sybari,e, by =.
Lord Wolvertons salin, three years old 3
" G. Whites six-year-oid chestnut mare George
won the Cambridseshire Stakes to-day: This Is a
added and 100 sovereisns for the second the third
70 save his stake: disance the New Cam6riass,
he naO. The result in detail was as follows:
H., G Whites slx-yesr-old Oh. m George by Clan
REID wslker's sx-year-od br h. Dinna Forget. by
n,ed isreey;aod CHI Hawnnch
by Goldhnoh-Chck Hin observation-disclosures
There were twenty-six horses in this race. and
the betting was 10 to against George. 40 TO
against Dinna Forget and 80 to against Haw-
dnch' Owing 10 a Bad start. the Prince OF Wales
Nunsuch ridden by sloan: Sir ]. Mlers Pinfold
and f. X J. Percys Kopley were left at the pos.
(;eoretc took the lead at the bushes and main
fained first place TO the finish. winning easily by
length and a half. The betting was to against
Nunsuch. ~, >,,..
The trouble at the post was caused by Nun Nicer
and Succeth boiling. This led TO a wretched starr
ard Nunsuch, Kopley and Pinfold we're left in the
-. -,
a selling plate. for two-year-ods was won by
Leopold d'Rothschd's brown FLY Miss Bounce
Ethel with Sloan up finished second. and A ID
Shafto's bay FLY was third In a Held OF twelve
horses. The betting was to against Ethel
The New Nursery Plate was won by Mr. Bon
ner's Gaiety fily. by Rose Wnslow. The Lorillard-
Beresford Stables bay geiding Manatee. ridden by
Tod Sloan. unplaced. This race was OF 300
sovereisns for three-year-olds Seventeen horses
ran over the Rous Course. The betting was II 10
2 against Manatee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WESLEYAN DEFEATS AMHERST

Amherst. Mass. Oct ?6-Wesleyan defeated
Amherst at football this afternoon for the second
time this season. the score OF to-day's game being
rs 10 o. Amherst was completely outcassed both
in weight and class OF play. the tactics Of the team
being united for the slippery ground. Most OF
WesleyAn's touchdowns made OF 10
yards or more. around the ends. while NJ no time
did Amherst have chance to score. The feA lures
Of the game were the long and kicking Of
Raymond and the work OF Messenger and Town
send In the defence. The line-up was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
STATEN ISLANDS OPEN TOURNAMENT

The hreelay open tournament Of the Richmond County
Country Club is 10 begin this morning IN Dongan HIS
Staten Island. The qualifying round will be eighteen
holes. ana the best sixteen will be eligible for Rich
mond County Cup while the best eight will be
BILE for the consolation presented by II. Alexandra
on Saturday there will be match. for which clubs
enter teams Of six players each A cup is 10 be
presented 10 the club from which the winning Ia
entered. There will he about hfy this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
sr. JOHNS COLLEGE ANNUAL GAMES

inc annual fall games OF st. Johns College will
he held At Fordham this afternoon AT 2:30 o'clock.
The contests will be follows: co-yard run. second
divison; half mile bicycle race third division: put
ting the shot, lco-yard rum 2N-yard rum running
broad lump. ii0-yard run. throwing the hammer.
throwing baseball. half mile run. running high
iump 9ao-yard low hurdles. mile run prepa ratory
lea m race and college team race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
FOR THE YAOUTNA BAY JETTIES.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 2s.-Bids for extending 'ns
north and south jetties at Yaquina Bay were
onened bv Major w. L. Fisk at the United States
Engineers office in this city Christie, Lowe Hey
wooth. OF Chicago. were the lowest bidders their
hids being sjll as There were eight other bids.
rsneing from sGs 7a6 to sei 6ss The bids will he
forwarded 10 the War Department. which will Sc
lert the lowest responsible bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
EXTORTIoNATE CHARGES MADE BY THEM-A.
EVIL THAT SHOULD BE STOPPED.

EVIL THAT SHOULD BE STOPPED.
The Park Board regulates the sale OF articles and
the cost OF carriage drives. etc, in the public
parks and would do we'll to restrain the greed OF
the caddies at the links at Van Cortlandt Park
Players who do not make bargain with the boys
are likely to be met with extortionate charges
when they finish their game The caddies charge
% cents hour II they get II. As the course
IL usually crowded. II takes considerably than
an hour to make the round and a payment Of 81
40 cents is exacted As the usual price at the
best clubs Is only II or 90 cents for nine holes the
Van CortlAndt caddies get two or three times the
proper amount In consequence Of this. most play
do employ caddies. but carry their own
clubs. Probably the boys would . money
II they reasonable in their charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
REAGLE TRIALS.

Hlllsdale y J.. Oct $-In pouring rain the
beagle trials were continued to-day on the Gozier
estate near Oradel.
Somerset and cry Baby were cast on at $40
O'Clock I'm "A very rough field. The rabbits lay
= ose and were slow 10 get afoot Baby did good
work At u.. starL Somerset bArked In. and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
XAVIER CLUB FOOTBALL ELEVEN

XAVIER CLUB FOOTBALL ELEVEN.
The Xavier Club football eleven has every
game thus far this season except one. which they
lost to the Maroons OF Inwood. They defeated the
following teams: Oakdaes Comets. Bedfords. Fa-
vortes and the Tioea Field Club. They are willing
to play any team averaging 1o pounds. They
would also like to hear from the Maroons again.
they think they too light when they met them
before. Address Xavier Athletic Club. No. 205
West Fourteenth-si. They will hold a reception at
their clubhouse tonight for members and their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
CRITICISM OF FOOTBALL RESENTED.

ST. Joseph Mo. Oct. 3-Because OF criticism OF
football playing by DR.. s. f. Carpenter. one Oh 'ne
professors In the Central Medical College. nearly
all the students have announced their determi-
nation OF leaving the college ut the END OF the pres
ent term not to return. The affair has created
a great stir here where three medical colleges are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

twenfy.three wears OF age and fine specimen OF
physicai manhood His home was at Cranshaw'
jefferson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
TAuPERING WITH THE ERIE C4NAL.

vILLE-LARGE REWARD OFFERED
Utica. n. Y, Oct 90 (speciaD.--An attempt IN
cause a break In the Erie Canal at HleglnsyIIle
was discovered early OF Monday morning on tho
farm OF Jacob Wager. Mr.. Wheeler the division
superintendent. has made an investigation and
George w. Aldridge Superintendent OF Public
Works has offered a reward OF 500 for the arrest
and conviction OF the guilty parties 4 irene,
about ten feet wide. running 10 land considerably
below the level OF the canal. was discovered with
fresh dirt thrown upon each aide. The sloplng
stone canal bank prevented the earth from giving
.'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

ran a good race in the rain, driving the raoni.Ss
across the open field In full view. Baoy sno"ea
the better nose, and quicker than somerset 10
recovering a loss - - INA
Trick Summer Sailor and Rocket ana Reeu iolA
and Wlndholme's Grower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Gurcuean ADVERTISEMENTS

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

Won easily by length a half two lengths between
secord and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-Aqueduct M ,x.
GOLF intercollegiate championship
.Ardsley. open tournament. Richmond Coun-
" Country Club Staten Island; womehs
contest for Young Cup. Norris County Ioii
Club. ,u
ATHLETICS-st Johns College. fall
games, Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

DEATH THE RESULT OF A FOOTBALL GAME.
Wilkesbarre. Penn. Oct. 2s.-Matthew =. Ander
son a student at Wyoming Seminary. Kingston,
oied last night from injuries received while playing
football on the seminary team against Dickinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27


Won easily by lengths. head between second anu
third
FOURTH RACE-FOr three year ods and upward *"'o
added: handicap One mile and a sixteenth
w C. DAYS b. e. Sensational, By Sensa- , ,
;,on-Hsprv pay i02 10 10 Connor) 2-i 80
a as T. . h'' ''. .. %. weber, 12--i Al
. y tMaheD IL ~
Handpress 90 ,............: sCawsoh)o "-i Nv
Time. l:j2-s.
Won in canter by a length and haif; SIX lengths
between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-Fcr two-year-olds: $500 added; selling.
About furOngs.
J. NcIaughlins b. 4. Dlminutive, by Sir
Dixon-Morden lO9 10. .Olawson) i! 20
(Maher l3-5 As
J. Rowe 4 COS CHI. T. Tendresse. 1903 (car; =. .
I0) ..................... .(spencer) 20-l 81
Holden, 102 l07)...... Cunningham 5V-a ~
Gaze 100 (DoggetO % To
Passac. 9s tear. (Songer) ~ 81
Time-l271s
Won a drive by head; six lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-For three year -olcs and upward; *4oo
Adei. ling Six flrlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
A Good Chance
i'm Pictures

A Good Chance walls ,reoare to
in Pictures Grace them now The
art-works that we offer are termed glass
medallions," but that conveys no idea to
anyone outside the charmed circle of the
trade. They are large photographs on glass.
tastefuly framed in gilt. Most of the pho
tographs are colored. The subjects are
well-chosen, most of the pictures are re-
productions of well-known paintings and
portraits.
Half prices. They have always cost you
So. so to So each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

r NJ Robertson, OF Yale. was successiui over
w H. Dixon by up while c. d. Barnes added
more points to the Yale total by taking an easy
victory over L. Rhoades. tr. +. {. Hayemeyer, OF
Yale beat 3. W. Smith by II up. and F. f. ttink1e
rounded out Yales total Of ~ by defeating IS
Darrach 1r Up Columbia did not score single
point. ,. .,.
Harvard had almost as easy victory over
Princeton the final score being % TO IN laVor OF
first blood for the Harvard team by beating H. l.
Wilson up Cuttings card was
Out ..................".3 I'll
Joseph H. Choate jr. followed Cutting with three
more points for Harvard. and James T. Curtis. cap
tain OF the Harvard team. increased this lead by
four holes won from J. +. Stewart. Curtis's card
follows:
Out o. ..,...,.:.::: :::::s $685. s I'D
G. G. Hubbard one Of the members Of the
Cambridge team, had difficulty In winning from
A d. Childs while j. G. Averill. also a new men,
Der beat Douglas Bonner. OF Princeton. by up
George C. Clark IT, the last man In on the
Harvard side. and with his victory OF 5 up on
Chester Griswold, jr., the Princeton captain, the
ma tch ended.
This morning Yale and Harvard will meet for
the trophy cup presented by the Ardsley Club
Yale has already II twice. and should the
Yale team again be successful 1t will become her
permanent possession.
is TO begin In the afternoon The qualifying round
will be at eighteen holes. medal play. and the best
eight will be eligible for the subsequent rounds at
match play. The first and second rounds are to
be decided Tomorrow and the finals. at thrty-six
holes. will take place on Saturday. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

w T. Smith. the Yale champion ana the ma
who is regarded as the probable winner OF 'he III
dividual championship drawn against cor
nelit:s Fellows jr., who had him one DOWN AT. IN
ninth hole but who finally beaten py iou
holes The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Nm&m~&
In Black

HIS concerns some popular weaves in
Black Dress Goods. They have come
to us through several channels and from
divers causes. A manufacturer has been re-
lieved of certain over-production. Two
staggering importers have been eased of GER
tain burdens. A large importing business
has had the way to reorganization made
smooth for it. All this smacks of bargains.
Here they are:
At 4sc yd.-A-woo Cheviot Sanglier, in rich brill.
liant black; Al in. wide; made to retail at ST. yd
At S5c yd.-Al-woo Serge, with wool satin bayadere
stripes; so in. wide; made to retail a. Sl.25 I'd.
At SSc. yd.-All-wool French Drap Etc; 45 in
wide imported to sell at ST. yd.
At Csc yd.-French Crystal Cords; 43 in. wide i'm.
ported to sell at ST. I'D.
At 75c yd.--Al-wool French Poplin; SO in wide:
the regular $l.25 goods
At 7sc yd.-Mohair- and-wool Sicilian; ~ H. wide;
imported to sell at $l.25 yard most Sclians are
made OF mohair and cotton.
At Sl.2S yd.-Mohair-a and wool Shar<skin; AZ in.
wide; imported to sell at 81 I'd.
Fourth avenue
IT, M...l 1t is safe guess that this
nc "out".' week will be an importan.
ano JdCKctS one in our jacket selling.
The weather is promised colder, and the
Jackets that tempt the purchaser to delightful
economies are here in force.
Choosing will never be better than now.
Here, price or two:
$500 black diagonal cheviot; new round corners:
fly front; tailor back hp-pockets; selt-faced open
bound seams.
5O-Of navy blue or black Kersey cloth REFER
or fly front; plated back lined with black serge
At $l2-Of Kersey cloth, in black, navy blue, brown
and tan; hy-front cutaway; coat back strapped
seams lined with plain colored SATIN
At Sl5-Of navy blue or black Kersey cloth; REFER
front fastened with pearl buttons; coat back;
strapped seams; lined with heavy black satin.
AT $l8-Of Kersey cloth, in navy blue royal blue and
black; doube-breasted cutaway plated 'front.' strap
seams lined with heavy colored satin.
At $500 unfinished worsed; REFER front; satin
revers; velvet collar; black satin lining; fastened
with crochet tailor buttons.
Second Floor. Broadway.
A Popular Shoe T. This is na5 popular n shoe
TOT "OI1cH It seems unjust to the
rest to single it out for mention, but it's
fine wet-weather shoe, and if weather.
prophets are right, will be the kind desired
soon.
We call it the Business Woman's Shoe. ="
1t is intended for the hardest sort of service,
yet it is handsome and stylish shape, and
looks dainty and pretty. A heavy sole,
made flexible with high-cost insole, rounded
toe, whole foxed with box calf, tip of the
same, uppers of dull kidskin, laced or but
toned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

Won easily by three lengths; two lengths between sec
ond an1 third
srcoND RACE-For three ear-olds and upward: s4oo
added; selling One mile and forty yards
j s F. Randophs ch g. Marsian. by
Blue Eyes-Misslve. yrs, l03 ID; ., .
J. c. ounns b. c. Estaca. 4. loo ;....;;.; ., out
w c. Days b C Merlin. 3. Ga; :. , o.,
Black Dude g. l05. ........ lMcDermoto zo-i VI
~ Time-14s.
w.. o..rv nv two Lengths a length between second
and third
THIRD RACE-For two-year-o lds; $500 ADDED eeiH"s
Five and a half furlongs
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Some Jugs
and Plates
At Half Price
JOHN WANAMAkER

Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th av., 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

r 7 Keenan, the cc-president ~ the l.. A. w
arrived home from, Europe on Monday. After a
consultation with President Potter he went TO his
home in Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
THE RACETRACK.
AouEDUCT SPORT IN THE STORM

ao1-EDrC,r SPORT IN THE STORM.
Pain mud fog and dlsagreeabe conditions dio
mot nrevent large number Of persons from II H.
tho Tho tourney 70 the Alueduct racetrack yes'er-
day The starting was unusually prompt III sp''e
90 ,h. noisy contr.vance used a starting ma
ohtra The racing was good. considering 'he
,,so,b.r snl the circumstances II. Martin re-
r,sod 70 ride Gaze In the NTH race, and pogse"
rs eubs,itu,ed Gaze was tie favorite ~ hrs'
o,,bourh Diminutive and Kirkwood were heaV"'
hacked Later Dninut.ve became strong laNoi-
ta Gaze made the running to the iurlouS poS''
when Diroinuiive and Kirkwood passed her' lhe.'
was a furious drive between the two TO inc h''s"-
ing post This resulted in a head victory ~,
Diminutive The partlsans of Kirkwood hisseu
and howled while the friends or DimhuuNe en'e''O
The decision. Tendresse was third,
Trustworthy reports say that william T. VIM"
nev has purchased all the horses owned py oa'
uel Hidreih, and has engaged hiidreth 10 Claw
his stable next year With Ha'eta 10 affairs
son TO ride and Sydney Paget 20 ND nag, ~
the stable is likely to make record III 1879. 90
Sydnsy Paget and W Fleischmana lntehu ~ ~
visit the Blue Grass region OF Sens and a
week Foxhan T. keene, Joseph stevens am an a
par OF friends viii go 20 Kansas for the quar-
shooting next week =, - rooa Sor the
Sloan left at the post IN me rae nount on
Sonsuch owned by the Prince or w ares anu h .
mount was one OF the favorites. Pnfoid, anoihei
heavily backed horse. owned by SIT JAMES ~ md
So nuffe1 I'd that Il is probable that MS
get off was due to combination OF "'us""'
and carelessness on his part
THE SUMMARIZES.
FIRST KACE-For mares. three years old ana up""'1'
$500 added. selling one mile
betting Pr,
u.,L.r e. vc,-u4s n 2 Rarselia. by The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

The annual road races OF tho Paramount wheel
men will be held on Election Day. The course has
not vet been selected. The contests will be one
mile club championship. two-mile handicap, three
mile handicap, combination race and tve-mile
handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

An important convention Of the manutsctIry ITs
members OF the National Cycle Board or Trade;
viii he held In this city shortly. a meeting OF
the Executive Committee will be held or Nove woven,
Der . and a meeting of the directors VIII NC ne'u
on the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

J. W. Spaldlng left here yesterday on the steamer
Teutonic for a snort vacation abroad. Mr.. spald-
Ing is an enthusiastic cycst. and II Is MS intention
IN tour a great deal while the other side he
VIII also attend the English cycle shows, ana MAKE
n careful study OF motor cycles and automo piles.
Mr. Spaldings destination is Florence ltaly, Where
his family Is living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

The annual dinner Of the Round Table cycle 'Iun
VIII ho held on November D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

President Potter OF the League OF American
Wheelmen announces that the League would issue
two new hooks this week. one OF the books treats
~ v.tda tires on vehicles from actual scientific eX-
nerments The other book is devoted to cycle
nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

The Vgilant Cycle Club Will have fall century
run on Sunday October So over the well-knowr
Viclant course Leaving Madison Square Garden
and finishing at the Bedford Fountain. the turn.
inr-point will be Rockaway Beach. where dinner
will be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
A Popular Shoe
for Women
Four Dollars a Pair.

Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

u. b. Freeman. the racing man. has decided not
n become newspaper artist. and he will go TO
california instead as travelling salesman for n
nrominent manufa cturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

Total .................2G Total .................
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-08
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES,
Statement of the Governments Money
During Last Fiscal Year

Washington, August 2.-Assistant Secre-
tary Howell today made public the follow
ing statement in regard to tho receipts
and disbursements of the government dur
ing the last fiscal year:
Receipts, including Pacific railroad items,
were $495,32l ,335,
Expenditures including Pacific railroad
items, $443 3GS, $50. Leaving a deficit OF $38,-
Ol7.2i7.
If we exclude The receipts from Pacific
railroads amounting to $Jt7 ,223 and tne
expenditures on this account of S4,H9,36S
the account would stand as follows:
Receipts, $40, III; expenditures, $685.
S19214. leaving a deficit of $9S, 2I9. l03.
This large deficit Is accounted for. in
part by the extraordinary demands upon
the treasury to carry on the war. a con-
servative estimate of the war expenditures
during the months of March, April, May
ana June IS $J6 G6).oo0 If we deduct this
from the SOS 219 1o3 the deficit would be A2, =
2,g l02. In other words the deficit would
moi have exceeded this amount on peace
basis At the end Of the first seven months
Of the fiscal year the deficit was Sol,9Jl, So
Deduct from this $42 249 1913 and we find
tlc last five months Of the fiscal year
81 G52. 7l9
l. thus appears that during the last five
months Of the year, our receipts cNctedeu
our expenditures on peace basis over
So 10000 or to express it IN another way,
the tariff law of 1891 produced during the
last five months Of the fiscal year rev.
euuc which exceeded our ordinary eXpen-
ditures by over $900o,0o0.