davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WIRELESS TELEGRAPEiT AND TELEPHONY. BY
Professor DOnleEicO MazZartO. Translated from
Italian by 5. + Bottone 2J3 Illustrations 12na
%. xii lie. CThs Macmillan Company
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE OF BRIDGE Bv O. =
Atchnson and a. J. G. T1ndseL limo. ID. L ES-
CLOngmans. Col
NErAMORPHOSE Involving Regeneration OF Individual
and Race and also the Solution OF the Great
lem OF Poverty. By Orlando FttzsimrnOns limo.
pp 2SS- Chicago: Progress Publishing Company
THE LIFE OF REASON. Phases O. Human ProErszA
BY George Sa0tayana- In five volumes Vol ".
Reason In science. 12rno. ago. Charles Serb
ners SOnsJ
FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF LABOR For the twelve months ended 6eDteul-
Der 80 1907. SvO. pp. 7Ss. (New-YOrk State Depart
OF LabOr1
TWENTY-SE2CONvD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BU-
ItEAU OF LABOR STATISTICS For the year ended
September 30 19t4- evo. pp sol. C0Ssw-York State
Department OF LabOr)
FIGURE SKATING. BY II. r YsaesfazL Illustrated.
limo. xii 81 C. 2. DurtOn & Coz
THE DEVELOPMENT OF's TEIE FEELING FOR NAT
CRE IN THE MIDDLE AGES AND MODERN
TIMES BY Alfred Biese. 12rno. Do VII. ara q
2. Dutton Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
BIOGRAPHY.

THE HOUSE OF QUIET. Autobiography. Edited
by J. T. 1grno. vi. 243- (E- p Dutton &
THE PROPHET OF THE POOR The Life Story OF
General Booth By Thomas F. G. Coates With
portrait. 12mc. pp XII, S54. e. P Dutton & Coz
A study OF the founder OF the Salvation Army
and his work among the poor
DESCARTES: HIS LIFE AND HIS TINES BY Eliza
beth S. Haldane- illustrated svo. pp. xviii.
(E. P Du-Uon & Coz
THE LIFE F QUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA. By
I. A. Tay or With thtrty-two full page Hlustra-
lions and two phOtogravure frontispieces. In two
volumes. svo. pp xiv. S15. X. 59l- (E ?. Dutton
& Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

the thought of the part the Randolph Churchill
of 1856 would. had ne been spared. be playing
In the imperial drama of 1906. In the pursuit
of such impossible yet not improbable pictur-
ings these handsome volumes. written with fllial
pride and affection, vet with admirable ifnpar-
TALLY. soundness of discretion and clarity of
vision. are most welcome aid. To the personal
and political history of the last generation in
the United Kingdom and the British Empire
they are an Indispensable contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
REPRINTS.

MENTAL. HEALING by Lean,ier Edmund whipDls-
Fgfrh Revised and enlarged With portrait
lerao pp xxi @so. tThe Metaphysical Publishing
COmpanyl
IN NTIsNORIAM Annotated by the Author. t6Ino. pp.
at5 CThe Macmillan Company)
With Introduction BY the present Lord Tennyson.
containing interesting testimony concerning Tsnny-
sons religious views.
A SHORT HISTORY OF GERMANY. n ISL
y y. Ernest F. Henderson. Two volumes IN
Svo. pp j. 47O. trhe Macmillan Coupany9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SOCIOLOGY.

THE NEGRO HIS ORIGIN HISTORY AND DESTINY.
Containing a Reply The Negro a Beast ny
II. T. Eastman A NJ Illustrated. Emo. pp< ssS
(Boston Eastern Publishing Company
EFFICIENCY AND RELIEF. Programme OF Social
Work By Edward 7. pevine, Pm. D.. LII d. limo.
pP TX. A. (The Macmillan Company
An address delivered the opening OF the School
q Philanthropy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
LITERATURE.

STUDIES IN POETRY AND CRITICISM By Churton
Collins. Svo. pp. SOe. the Macmillan COmpany.)
Essays ON The Poetry Poets OF America
The Collected Works Of Byron The TrIls
Functions Poetry and kindred subjects
DAYS OF THE PAST. Msdlsy OF MsmorisA BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SCIENCE.

THE AGE OF THE EARTH AND OTHER GEOIOsr-
CAL. srUpIH,S b W s Sollas Illustrated. svo.
pp. xvi 3SS. lE.. y. Du1ton & Col
A series OF lectures delivered before various xs,-
logical societies o. Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
Prints IN Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS.

Alexander lines shand. svo. pp. s1a G P Duston
& Col
Containing The Changes in London -OIder Eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
POETRY.

SELECTIONS FROM THE POETRY OF JOHN PkYrH
Made by Tracy and Lucy Robinson With intro.
ducuon BY Lucy Robinson With photOgravurs por-l
trait svo, pp- xxx, pa Che John lane COupanyli
sONNETS OF THE SEASONS. BY Nelsoc Carru.-
limo. PIP 4 (NelsOn Gardner)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

TIRE. CENTRAL TIAN-SIIAS MOUNTAINS: 19Oc-'Os
BY Lr So~strisd MerSoacher Illustrated. Published
under the authority OF the Royal GsOxraphical -
Siety. svo. pp IA. 2S5. (E. p Dutton s ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
emit and to Come.

THE Spirit of the Pines" by Margaret Morse,
is the first novel to be published this year by
Houghton, Mifflin & Co.. and is announced for
issue on February II. 1t is described a story
OF nature and nature lovers. Among the new
printings reported by the same house the
nineteenth edition OF THE Right Princess by
Clara Louise Durham; the fifth edition OF
Routine and Ideals" by lie Baron r. Briggs;
the fourth edition OF "a Third Century OF Cha
rades' by William Belamy; the third edition OF
THE Ancient drudge by Arthur Stanwood
Pier; and second editions OF THE England and
Holland of the Pilgrims" by Morton Dexter, OF
THE Fire Bringer." by William Vaughan
Moody and of 1.-The Views About Hamlet" by
Albert H. TolInan.
The book which won the Bross prize of $4,000
offered by the Lake Forest University last
year is TO be published in few days by Charles
Scribner's Sons. 1t Is entitled. THE Problem CT
the Old Testament" and is written by Professor
James Orr. The volume is intended for laymen
as well as for scholars and was selected by
composed of Professor Ladd, OF Yale;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
MUSIC.

THE MOST POPULAR HOME SONGS. Selected and a.
ranged BY Gilbert Clifford Noble, A Z ato, ID.
l24 Kinds Noble & Eldridge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Folly" the title of Edith RICKETTS, forthcom-
ing novel. is the name of the heroine She lives
up to it by marrying man because he loves
her rather than because she loves him The
complications arise when the man whom she
does love comes along. Miss Rickert will be re-
rnembered the author of ''The Reaper" The
new volume will be issued shortly by the Baker
& Taylor Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Professor ormond. OF Princeton. and Professor
Wright. OF Oberlin. who unanimously agreed on
their verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

May Sinclair, author OF THE Divine Fire.
has returned to England. after her three months
visit to this country, most OF which time she
spent in New-York- She is at work on a
new novel OF English life and, far as can be
learned. has no present intention OF making use
OF her American experiences in her work
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
DOUM4 NOT 4PPEASED.
Constitutional Democrats VIII OPP
pose a Mired Ministry.

St Petersburg. July NO definite state
ment with reference to the retirement OF the
Csoremykin Cabinet was forthcoming to-day.
Emperor Nicholas apparently is encountering
trouble in finding a man to whom to intrust the
reins OF power and in e1ecting an understand
ing with the Liberal groups of parliament.
The Constitutional Democratic Parliamentary
Committee met this morning behind closed
doors to discuss tactics under the new situation
It was learned after the meeting that the COM
mittee adhered 90 its former decision that Moth
ing less than fully responsible Cabinet would
be acceptable, and that Constitutional Demo-
Gratis would refuse to tako portfolios in any
mixed ministry.
The leaders scarcely expect that the terms will
be accepted at present. Indeed. they have slight
desire to shoulder the responsibility Of govern
ment when the country apparently is on the
verge Of a series Of outbreaks and disorders
Their present plan is to adop+ toward any new
ministry the same tactics they have followed
in the past. accepting what is good in the policy
Of the government. and criticising unsparngy
where that policy does not meet with their
ideas. The Immediate passage OF a vote of lack
Of confidence is probable.
It is said that Minister Stoypfn Of the IN
The leaders scarcely expect that these terms will
submit to the Lower House OF Parliament, prob
ably Tomorrow a request for an appropriation
Of S5O,0O0O0O for famine relief. one-half Of
which will be for distribution during the current
year and the remaining one-half next year The
ministers reject parliaments suggestion that re-
lief be conducted through the zemstvos and
other local bodies. declaring that the organiza-
tion Of those bodies is insufficient. and that only
the administration is capable Of efficient work
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
QUITS ASYLUM, DROUNS.
HebresC Orphan Takes Fatal Sycim
IN the Hudson.

Louis Lebowitz, fifteen years Old an inmate Of
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, at 18th street and
Amsterdam avenue was drowned yesterday in
the North River off 18Th street. and the body
has not yet been recovered. He had just been
graduated from the school course. and was eli
gible for an outside position q special course.
Sol Lowenstein the superintendent. declined to
give out any information. although the police
think that he could tell something about the
way boys escape from the place.
Lebowitz and two other boys. whose names are
not known, got out of the place by scaling the
rear fence and dropping some twenty feet down
the embankment to 18th street They went to
a little cove below the public bathhouse.
and near the New York Central tracks and went
in swimming LebOwitz tried to swim TO
ladder he saw floating by, about $50 feet out.
but before reaching it he sank The other boys.
alarmed at hts not coming up again, ran and
told Harry Styles. a. Negro. who has boats for
hire at 13Sth street and the river. and then dis
appeared Styles found the drowned boys
clothes and turned them over to Michael H.
Brady special policeman for the orphanage.
who identified them.
Patrolman Henry GerEan, who took the
clothes. reported the case to the West 125th
street station. Five attaches Of the orphanage
volunteered to help Brady drag the river for the
body and other men went out in boats. Fred
ericlk Buchanan. a diver, was sent for to aid
in the search.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
RURAL MAIL BOXES.
almost All Kinds, EUeR Homemade,
VIII DO.
IErom rhe Tribune Bursau.l ]

washington. July From recent discussion
upon the subject and statements which have ap-
peared in the public press relative to the amend
nnent which was proposed in the Senate 70 the bill
making appropriaton for the service OF the Post
ONCE Department for the fiscal year ending June
30 1907 wherein II is proposed that patrons OF
rural delivery could make their own rural mail
boxes Of metal or Of wood. it would seem thar
there is general misunderstanding concerning the
requirements of ;he Postofice Department applica-
Bile to rural delivery boxes.
The order Of the Postmaster General now IN
force which requires patrons OF rural delivery to
supply themselves with suitable boxes provides
that all rural mail boxes shall be made OF galvan-
lied sheet iron or steel OF certain designated thick
nesses for boxes Of various sizes and styles the
minimum size box being indicated. the boxes 20 be
made in a workmanIike manner and weatherproof'
and to be submitted to division superintendent OF
rural delivery or postofice inspector IN charge 1or
examination for approval
Inquiry at the department developed the facr
that under the provisions of this order patrons OF
the service may make boxes for their own use.
provided such boxes conform TO the required speci-
hcations and submitted for examination and
approval -,,,- 8, -.
approved for use on rural routes is not founded on
fact as the Postmaster General has appToved t95 S5
different styles Of boxes. varying in price from
81 each and there is great composition among man
ufacturers for this business.
Long before che matter was taken up by Con-
gress and as far back as the early part cf March.
1906 the department had under consideration
the matter OF arnplifyiug and amending the pre-
vious order. which had been issued pertaining 70
the manufacture OF rural mail boxes 50 that any
patron who desired could make have made fOr
his individual box conforming 70 the require,
uents bv submitting the plan Of such box and
sample OF material Of hica It Is TO be constructed
or the box itself. the postmaster at postohlce
located AZ q county seat for approval, and n the
box should be found to conform 20 ehe specihca-
tions OF the department the owner would be author
ICED to imprint the box the words Approved
by the Postmaster General
eat vlar Nhoe heretOf0ra oHfaifad Uuon
the maker OF an individual box in forwarding
rural mail box division superintendent OF rural
delivery peEtOffice inspector in charge for
animation and approval will be obviated
It is proposed TO issue an ar1endatory order eun-
bodvine these suggestions within a few days. II
should be stated. however, that patrons who avail
themselves Of the privilege Of making their own
boxes. or having same made 70 order. must con-
form to the specifications to material. size and
manner OF construction required N the original
order
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

a cable dispatch from q friend Of the family.
Mrs Waite was native Of Chicago where she
conducted a dressmaking establishment before
coming 10 this city, about twenty years ago.
she was ffty-fve years old. For many years
she had made two trips annually 10 Europe for
the purpose Of purchasing the latest models in
v,or1en's gowns. and at the time Of her death
was on one of these seTni-annuaI business trips.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Waite leaves two
brothers who live in the West.
There was one other person who, although not
member Of her family, shared in the deep grief
Of M Waite over the death OF his wife. This
persou was q woman who had been in Mrs.
Waftes employment for thirty years When she
inquired yesterday al the Touraine for news OF
the dead womans arrival on the other side. she
was informed Of the death Of her employer.
Her emotion subsided somewhat only when
M Waite consented TO lend her photograph
Of his wife the only one he had. with which
she hurried IN a church. where she prayed for
the peaceful repose Of the soul Of Mrs. Waite.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
Planned TO SURRENDER.
RojestUensby's STAFF Boarded the
Bedouy SCitb That IHteqtiOu.

St Petersburg. July The dispositions Of va
rious officers and sailors Of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Bedovy. forming the documents in the
court martial Of Admiral Rojestvensky and
other naval officials who surrendered to the Jap
anese in the battle OF the Sea of Japan in May
Of last year, are published to-day.
The sailor testimony indicates that the Adj
miraPs party boarded the Bedovy with the full
intention OF surrendering to the first japanese
ship they should encounter. Their first act. it
is said. was to order white flag prepared. The
officers OF the staff Of Admiral Rojestvensky
and the commander OF the Bedovy are alleged
to have made pitiable exhibition in trying to
shift the responsibility for the surrender each
other.
Admiral ROjestvensky. though he says he was
dazed and out Of his head all the time, enters a
manly plea OF guilty because he took no meas
ures to prevent the surrender.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
PLUMBERS STRIKE TO-D4T
Eight Hundred Buildings IN Citg
VIII Be affected.

Eight hundred buildings. principally rs-. sd
apartment houses. viii Be affected by z-rersl
strike OF the 150O members OF Plumbers Un.on Nc
. which goes into effect to-day 70 enforc. ts-
nand for an increase Of wages from q I6 - < .
This union is the one that Diamond Fhif' T.t--
seimer used 70 control. and Is not recoS7iz-t y
the Building Trades Employers Association Mo->
plumbers are employed at present By in1-o-,z---
than by association contractors.
Plumbers Union No got into trouble ~i-, r.
employers association when the subway rssrec f-s
completion. At that time frs members vs,t q
strike with several other trades IN the sl,raY ard
one or two buildings. The other trades car.4
their strikes OF and were taken back. ol. t->
plumbers refused call their strike O~ and er--
new union OF plumbers was formed under c-s
arbitration agreement
Michael Meaney. delegate of Plumbers Urirn NJ,
2. said yesterday that the members o< n. r-x
union at that time filled the places 0f rs-y sfrts
erS- They are expected 20 do the sar1- eNf7x
again, as such action would not be violation q
the arbitration agreement
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
DOG BITES TWO CHILDREN.
Causes Panic in Streets and Tenement House
on East Side.

Freda Locnman, seven years old, Of No. 4O6 Sec
ond avenue. and Antonio Rocco, six years old.
OF No 4Os Second avenue. were bitten yesterday
nv = dog supposed to be mad Their wounds were
osuterzed at a nearby drug store. and the carcass
~ me dog was sent TO the Board Of Health. which
lii NV &c md out If It suffering from
"a bies.
There was a big crowd IN the streets ana wnen
.o-,a one raised the cry Of Mad dog there
1-as a stampede Two men seized clubs and others
stones with which they chased the dog up the
etroet lust beyond 2Sd street the dog rushed into
2 crowd of children. who ran away screaming. but
I, svan,ed al and bit the Lochman and Rocco chill
-, before they had gained place OF safety.
The dog ran into tenement house in the rear
and ,1p 10 the third floor. the frightened people
arorninz and locking their doors at its approach
Not wishing kill the dog in the mouse Fohce-
- L. cot q rome and lassoed him. then dragged
him to the street. where he wet me oeast |l5n a
9resfnoent and the policeman put four bullets
into its body killing II.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
PARCELS POST RULES.
Dead Letter Office Gets Many
Heavy Packages.
IFrom The Tribune BureauI

Washington, July About thirty thousand par
cells addressed 70 foreign countries have been held
as unmailabie IN the last eleven months and sent
70 the Division OF Dead Letters because they were
post. The Enclosures in many instances consisted
OF articles OF considerable value. and also included
samples and in excess OF the weight
twelve Ouncesl prescribed for their transmission
by ordinary post. Patrons Of the mails 90 bear
In mind that packets inelosing samples in 0r
twelve ounces IN weight Enclosures of meT-
chandise sent gifts cannot be transmitted tl tne
foreign mails to any countries. except CGuRla Mex
leo and Cuba unless the requisite foTIl1itlcs 1Qr
sending BY parcels post are Observed.
There recently received in fhe Dead letter
Office specimen Or sarl-ie o. an ocean cable a.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
FRANK W. KOCH.

Allentown. Penn. July Frank w. Koch
vas one II Aientown's wealthiest and best
Known citizens He was senior member Of the
oieTaing firm q Koch Brothers and owner Of
~ I5otei Alen building on Centre Square.
" Koch vas ffty-feur years old. He was
bosI in Lehigh County. In 1876 he founded the
nrTa of Koch Brothers. and in 1855 they erected
ne hora structure one or the largest in the
Cty Mr. Koch vas a trustee Of the MuhlenbuFg
EoAese and Allentown Hospital. and director OF
sHe allentown National Bank He was married
tAeisy y1ars ago, and he and Mrs. Koch were
.Spe@tns their wedding trip TO Europe when
ne acctdeat occurred. With their daughter
lley sa5ied Jaac - or the steamer New
-efA 70 be away Until September
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
FAILURE TO UNIONIzE SAND HOGS
Strike Of Engineers and Firsnsn in n.
River Tunnels May Be Ordered.

The representatives OF the Safety Engineers ar
Eccentric Firemen's unions who attended s--
meeting OF the Central Federated Union ye<s-~-
day were disappointed their failure to Organlz.
the Workmen in the tunnels under the East ard
North rivers The contractors we're arraIruss Ts-
alleged negligence and Indifference 20 the saT-sY
OF their employees. James Holland. delegate % tr-
Eccentric Firemen's Union. said:
If we cannot get the men in the tunnel Or
ganlzed we viii have to call out the engineers arl
the nremen- This viii food the tunnel 50 that &C.
viii be twenty-five years before q IS completed.
The nOn-union men, however. will BE- informed 50
that they can leave before a strike Is ordered
want union men in the tunnel and safeguards for
the workers. The engineers and nFenlel have "a
70 get together and try organize this ard 81
tunnels II they fail. then the strike viii have .
be ordered
A committee was appointed % confer With a--.
ing Mayor MCGOWAN and request that a. c-- a
investigation be instituted az once
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
LID PADLoCKED IN KANSAS CITY.
Attorney General Seals Saloon Doors to
Prevent Interstate Drinking"

Kansas City, July For the first time, all
saloons in Kansas City Kan. and Kansas City,
No were closed to-day. on the Missouri side. it
was the usual Sunday closing that has been
carried out for months by order of Governor Folk.
on the Kansas side. where the prohibition law has
been openly violated years, the closing the
result Of Governor Hoch's campaign to stop the
sale Of liquor not only Sunday. but every
other day in the week Since the Sunday closing
law has been in effect the Missouri side, thou
sands Of persons have gone the Kansas side for
liquor, but to-day Interstate drinking was fmpos-
sible The lid was not only on in Kansas City. but
II was padlocked In order to emphasize his
earnestness Assistant Attorney General Trickett,
Of Kansas had padlocks placed on the doors Of all
saloons.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
NEW TOWN ON VOLCANO.
Duke and Duchess Lay Cornerstone
ON VesuUius's Side.

Naples, July 1.-The Duke and Duchess Of
Aosta and the local officials went part way up
Mount Vesuvius to-day TO lay the cornerstone
of the new village of Otaiano. The affair was
marked by great enthusiasm, many people from
San Giuseppe. Somma, SAINT Anna and other
villages injured by the eruption Of the volcano
last April witnessing the ceremony The
weather, however. was unfavorable. There was
a heavy rainstorm with lightning and thunder.
and the heat was oppressive The cornerstone is
composed of cement and cinders.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

rected 70 a commercial house In Yokohama Japan
and evidently forming part OF business c-an.ac-
ton Of magnitude, but the srtfcl4 exeAed-1
the 12-Ounce limit Of weight lt was detained n
the San Francisco Office and sent the DEAD L@-re-
Once as unmailable- Inquiry a. the cf7ce o. natl
ing by the sender would have r1sSa certain n.
prompt forwarding OF this sample to fts 6.-tf1a-
tion observing the terms OF the Convention with
Japan
Mail matter intended for transmission bv parcels
post must be sent in Unssaled wrapverss creoa Z
at the rate OF u cents pound Or f-acrnc o. a
pound. and have attached thereto formal
toms declaration bearing the address Oe the .-nt>-
and giving approximately the value Or the t7c-1-
sure. The forms employed for this purpose as
furnished BY pOstmaSters application. and t--f-
use will assure the prompt delivery 90 e41--ss-s
OF mary thousands OF pieces OF mail u1stter E1ic,
Once.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
BIG GAIN IN TREASURY.
Statement Showing Comparisons Issued by
Secretary Shaw.

Washington. June sO-secretary Shaw tonight
issued the following statement making comparison
with this and the previous fiscal year:
In making comparison between this and the pre-
vious fiscal year the following facts must be taken
into account: The deficit last year S24O00O00 in
round numbers. This included SSOO0.0OO eXtraOrdt-
nary expenses on the Panama Canal The actual
ieficit On ordinary expenses was, therefore, in
round numbers s1s.O00.OO0 This year the surplus
Is S 500 600 and in addition there has been paid on
the Panama Canal SlS.O00.OO0.
The actual excess of revenues over ordinary sx-
penses is therefore, S43. 100000. The difference be-
tween S4S 100000 excess and S1sOGOO00 deficit on
ordinary expenses is. therefore, 50, ,5OOO0O The
Treasury on ordinary expenses is S6 500 900 better
of at the close of this fiscal year than at the close
az the fiscal year 1895.