davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
WASTING THE CRoToN WATER.
II 1T is so SCARCE, WHY DELUGE THE STREETS
WITH ITf

II 1T is so SCARCE, WHY DELUGE THE STREETS
WITH ITf
while Commissioner Giiroy of the Department of
Pubic Works Is crying "Wolf! WOLFF and exhorung
The househoders of this city to use less water the
Txmmany Hall men who have contracts to sprinkle
the dirty streets until November 10 have not been
inteffered with except for suggestion that the
drivers of water carts should not "waste' any water
While frightened citizens wondering II they VIII
have enough water TO carry the ordinary analts o
the household, Tammany contractors turn Oh "e
bvdrants without stint. Yet In spite Of the iarEe
number Of members of Tammany Hall who receive
eood salaries TO look after the water supply New.
York is in great danger of waking up some moruDs
within two weeks aud finding itself In very unoo'"
Portable straits. .,.
Commissioner Groy said yesterday that tine greaesV
economy was necessary preserve the wafer ih vi.
r.s.rve reservoirs SO as 10 last two weeks more
hy tis ,ane there has not been RAIN aud goOu uea
Of IT. factories will have 10 shut down for "shV Va
water and in private houses water will be oD'2'aoi'
on the first floors only. s..u.
General Duane president OF the Board Oh h'i"'u"0'
Commissioners, said yesterday that the WAGER ""'
INV "and | am surprised he added tha' Ms'o
carts are allowed to go on sprinkng the s'ree's luz
really is no absolute necessity for them' ana 'ie'
waste great deal OF water" 49,
Chief Engineer. Birdsan said eve have the AqueS
Arct hut NOT epough water TO put In it, lie anoea 1n
,be nre in the ina n would probably DC Feouou
fore long if the drOuth continued IL ~ III vi
wears since the water was :" loh II 80 Fnishod
;h3t after the five extra reserve reservoirs ~ tba
X ey.Sa east and west and other branches ui the
So.on ther,. will lie 10 more danger Of water IAhie
in tins CITY, as they will treble the present supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
MoRRISTOUN" WHITE CAPS" FINED.
PROMINENT YOUNG MEN LET OFF WITH LIGHT
PENALTY

Morristnwn y j. Nov 9.-tiray Torrey, son OF
serher GRAY Torrey chief of the United states Assay
office in New York ard Frank Mofet and his brother
CONS Of C,rlxson g. MoHctt Justice Of the Peace In
sterling. e. j. as we'll as other young men found
,;iItv OF "whitcapping" the Rev. Mr., Dill, OF the
sterling Church. sentenced this morning by 1uue
Francis Child. Each was sentenced 10 pay me oi
$50 and costs Judge Child remarked that there was
some one more cOwardE and more brutal oaek OF IT,
and that he did not think hoy were the prime movers
in the affair Judge Child also sail that it had como
N he attention since the trial that mean act haa
,sen committed by which Mr.. Dill might hve loSt MS
Ifa or been seriously injured, and that it was pfe'
DENTAL that he was not The could have been sent "
nr,son for one year. The influence OF the fathers o
~. noners is beevcd 20 be Instrumental in securing
this light punt hmeGt Mr. Dill also generously "A'N
the court to be lerent. 80 -.
The prisoners called upon Parson Dlii on inc a.n y.
1uIv hast about midnight. Some of them had 'hclr
faces e,aoSened and Others disguised 'heif lea'"'o
-ith bandkerchief>. They trreaehed to tar ana
s,.r the pastor and run him out of the village Some
n,,to,.sripr was INDUCED in. The parson lad mace
h,mself obnoxious 10 the young men BY reauihs p'0'
a. tho voung women of the church froin the pulpit ne
.IS scandalzed the neghbors by boarding "l'i % o'
,naid Miss BOYD She made over the mousse 10 MN "
=. accented the gift 4 ministerial oetecuNo iro'"
pfrtertons agency discovered the perpetrators Vi VI"
,s,trare and brought them to trial senator "ei's w
..rae5 them lie did not call any witnesses Dn' i -
To idicue the whole affair a. ro1.!, VI "a. az
cssed OF completely in the outrage nnt usc H., AZ
SSgsinst them WA, not proven ard they were VIZ
charged from custodw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, Nov. 0.-Catte-Re,e ipts last twenty four
hoars 2lSO head total for the week thns far 5.540
head for time last weeh, G,jU0 head consigned
through $40 head 10 New York, =, $40 head on sale
500 head opened shade stronger for good handy eat,
Ito and lat heeTs closed strong good grades witt,
all SOLD steady Oa other grades eXt.a steers, 900
200 lbs and upward, s5d ~ Is, choice. Loo 10
/ 900 lbs ~ s5a % goo fairly fat steers 300 10
400 h., ~ 05@S4 IS: med;um butchers 100 TO
30 IN, 81 31a ~ so. lighi handy butchers 1000
70 100 rs. S3 15a - . ani hefcrs good 20
extra, 81 5Od ~ - and hcifers, common ga
~ rs poor to good mixed butchers 900 10 200 bs
So Goa So 10 cows, common 70 fair, ~ ~ cows
good 10 extra corn fed ~ 50dS3 20 coarse and green
st--!- $50 To LOO MS - 5oa@3 90 Michigan
siacRers 600 TO 725 lbs, ~ 5Oo ~ - MicEIgln
s;ockers yearlings, S2a 81 20 Michigan feeders,
$50 x, 4O bulls. stock. saa ~ -, fat ~ 25g
y so export. 2. 1898; bologna, 81 75a - il:
calves, butermilk ~ T50 "a veal,, 80 2ja46:
mich cows slow and lower; good to best, 53i
10 $40: common TO fair So Ia $50 Der head
Hoss-Recelpts last "a hours, i4I00 head tlta for
the week thus tar, 22.75o; for time last week
81 $50: consigned through. ll,s5O; To New York
1850 ale. 22.50o: opened strong To- shade higher
sales vi few good pigs AZ -: closed steady and firm
heavy grades corned 81 i5a ~ 20; medium ~, ght,
cQrnfed. - lod ~ 20 yolk're good T. best corn led
50 Ojuri o.; good heavg end. 80 s5aSi: workers.,
light u part corn-fed. ~ 1898 05: pigs. Common
lips 10 fuf, s}d 81 IS rougis - 75d az 90 stags
&c 75ds: She p and lambs-R ,ceIpts last "a hours
$500 head total for week thus far 1890 for same
tin ~ last week. 10, 400 signed through, $500: to
Ncw.Yorh, 1000; sale, 1000; openei 10 ard Is
cents higher for good native stock common unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PUSHING THE STUDY OF MAGNETISn.
HOW PROFESSOR BIGELOw'S RECENT D1sCoV'
EgIEs WERE TESTED BY THE INTER
SATroN AT, POLAR CONFERENCE.


Washington, Nov. o (Specian.-A the recent meet
ing OF the international Polar Commission at MUNICH
General A. W. Greely brought 10 the attention OF the
Commission the discoveries and investigations or Pro
fessor Frank II. Blgclow in regard TO magnetism so
fully described In The Tribune last september Gen
eal Greely strongly urged some action on the part OF
tho commission toward the discussion OF this i'm
portant subject Professor Neumayer, director OF Tie
Deutsche Seeware, supp rted General GTeeys VIC"
of the question II appeared however, that the deio
yar4s from majority Of the counties represented hah
limited powers which terminated with the publication
Of the observations made by their OWL expeditions
A. the repors of the delegates ipdicaied that all the
missing reports In process OF pubncstoh' 'e N"n
mission. dissolved. But bef re final adjournment the
merits OF Professor B.gclow's paper were discussed Ia
the most favorable manner by several menbefs Oh
the Comm sion especially by Professor Neufnayef N
Germany and the distinguished representative ron
France Professor Mascait, of the College Oh France.
The sentiment was 50 favorable that the Commission
delegated 10 "a committee its powers, ana authorlzed IL
IA act in its name General Greedy was named as
prssdcuf with Professors M&scart ana NeuilsycT as
colleagues. The committee was further 70 inVlH a.
cooperating members Professor Menoenhail, OF tle
rnlied states Coast and Ge0dctic survey, ana fIe
lessor Harrington. OF the United States Weatne BUR
ME committee believes that the work begun - sue
ce,sfN BY Professor Bgclow viii supplement Ia gely
II IL does entirely perfect, the GausSan teoiy VI
magnetism. II is Hoped thai through Professor har-
nngtOn's action Ia appointing Professor Bgeiow pro
lessor OF tile Weather Bureau, TIC latter gentleman
90 reach results OF Importance 20 both magnetism ana
mote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. o, 3 AS p m.-Beef i'm poor demand :;
extra India mess dull al I5s sd prime mess dull II
lis 3D. Pork in poor demand. Hams In far demand ::
short cut about Ia to 10 bs steady 1T 49s Shoulders
-Aboit l. ~ Is be, steady ut 26s. Cheese in poor
deuiand. Tslow In poor demand prime city dull at
25s sd. Turpentine In poor dec1and. HOsin IN mir
demand: common steady AT 81. Lard-spt and
futures in poOr demand prime Western epot Noyeni-
ber December and January steady az 33s. Wheat
The demand Is improving: No. rec winter firm at
- Z I'D: No. red sprlng firm at ss . I'd Flour
IN fair demand COrn-sTot In fair dc mnnd; fululI ;
In good dtnnnd mixed Western spot firm at is > Bid
November arm at os I'D January firm at 5s Id
faT now. Hops AZ LondOn-Pac.hc Coast-Ihcre Is
nothing offering Receipts of wheat for the last week
from Atlantic ports, 50, 100 quarters, from Pacific
ports - 900 quarters from other sources. G3,0OO
quarters Receipts OF American corn for the last week,
81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
FLAXsEED-sales OF seven loads C. T. and H. 81 o'2'

roU Vim AS se MgAog Tns he'd ;SP' 4
cSteI and tie eHpS5t demand ad E1s sSod OS ss
S Ss es W reported tdalf ccc sHa
S SsaS Hsas st J q 5e; T sspGSY
ms Mi 0OS IS c s. Or indss 800 G6,
ET %,t$ 3 G Wnss 60 sa o tbs he'd =
IBIS supnenc 50 Ss@@9 30 Sgr 1S Mes. f me-
dies Is 25; Patents = s5as5 col Low Extra, . 05a
bo 9s gG ses %i So a ES G5 fa Ornay
saSes SSSs5 10 g i5ds5 So M s s sp Ing
% WIKI sare 10y s. sS5 a 50 fancy
3 ; "a Pss s. pee G' brands he'd psn
ss 90 E ana w ar Fine & n ou Iaa
lad nr@ demand a. tu late prices SgIc; i9Go 6oI,
t assAs sos seas : YSs | IT.
ElHykff9eakEw }RlRsHf ss !s"is neg
snd TssS 70 % q9S S bS
sS1 %ssr IT, II e
days option tsIts ,sqd CO.. gara,ytl sT%S az
S5S a$ 5nI TG BE Fn q. ,so s a13.
s1,y, ana H p %sp sws sH' md :Ss
element bought r rel Das The S SSases sd
spiSt c s s with nV soa ' ' TcSSos and 5,
nom Ps SpG"eS % % sd &C. e05
queny the make. sst;ltd si.k % q oo. cosI9g now
s e. i5s 81 ~ shsh de. ~ az sang
M y p Ysr a the Grn o eIyHs ,a sS' on
ls s bul .le i 500 900 bush chsasa hand
:ass sps Id ld s94s H si
aSs .fS love, F,:sS;os q
Of a' sod wave aaSe '' he Wi sn,r TRss.
ss 'Gis ss as 's St sps
ai hg .G S "a Ssh was larger than expssed All
At IT, pTStS ard Mn s SeS T the ars Rs d
s u sSS D1s % GSt s q
% Ss g., ,s sSs ts S g 95t s spns s' and
ana S Sg:S ',fgsy
Sss.s 81 s ISL TG 'fS 5aes sRStsS%
Northern sprn az So s ee Syb S S AG
Sya; terms 80 rsd sc under December %
b. re syf peSfF nd C5S en- Sss' as aHd
unstsded red within tie ranse il aditOa to which 5ere
e9 ,aa +. sv as sa SSS no i xdt1G@
sgtasd rnteI red a:a 10 pns prya terms
s. =" II ,,S roe 81 a oas i No So .p SS
49, 81 HG or so sSHs a at 81 4 90 S 10 N
japgsy JGdsI H. e%Aag q iio 10 F. bray
closing q !. z ~ S?2 j Miy 81 id! s.@'l !' TO-
49, kYErn'sitIsa ,o, but ngs,y ,o,a 'tFogs %
pot u o. shost quoted 81 O5a'si o.. BARLEY-onic,
90 600 bush western aud Clnada Tor export 81 aoIc
CONFINES Quita bsk IN the -peculit ye line sad some.
Bullisn Influences were the general rule AID With
"a. in wheat, the market made gains
10, -mbrr nd I~,c s,ember he while lter
onths wee a.0.c bstter. small supplies and ,eneWea
e>,,oU buylnR had a great deal Wa. t. ,uoyanrv
besides which there vas e. eoveing Of shorts" and
s.,e Quite buying The decided ia ,pt lots ron
irlbUtd to u mness H. addition I, which the ysbie
supply decrtasa .4O5H busn and The : ock- In .tSle
.,sNe1 A fa ing N go 600 BUSH Recelpts AZ The
West lsrser, bnt they had l!tue or no Influence
closed strong restricted oherlne, NJ mixed sold
from 74iac 7Sc afOlt closing tn i5tter Shpprrs
took 10000 H. mainly steamer miNei special Deem
i<r January aud February. Iles oiec. 30 9Gl bu H.
SALES 0GO bush future, l2s 600 bush spot ad spec
including uisraded mix d and whit. at 7sa,sc; No ?
mixed, i62c u eisyatos $3.50 anoa steamer mixed
40 February. 61.c. 40 November, GA, Gsoiac els
ing at Gsi2c; do December 59'.a60sc. closing az 6Osc
DO JInnary, 691 500. eo'iag e. SS'.e 90 T.b!ssry
DO May 5o&56sc. closing at b6fc... .oATs-Iud fur
eT sIpsrA inquiry ana tae general quite steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
NINETY. ONE CHINAYEN on TRIAL.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning ninety
.r. ch,natnen who were arrested iu the opium dens
atiNo 81 Pellst and No. 100 ParS-st were arFaigned
hlore Justice OReilly charged with violating section
COS of the Penal code There were thirty-seven in
X. srst batch Of the prisoners headed by Lung Res
WHO was the proprietor of No. 100 Parkst There was
brought in evidence complete opium outht thst has
been seized at this house consisting OF three oo"S'
M alhowl stand a sponee and quantity of opium.
Jnstce ORciIly decdtd that the smokers ard keeper
wrre Alike liable that sepsrate charge must nc made
against each one and that he would hold them In
$500 each.
Revenue Inspectors Hnssey and Eritton were in
the court. 1t is SAID that number OF cans q I'M
stamped opium found in the possession OF some or
the prisoners when arrested, and that II they were
released on bail they would be rarIesed ioH that
reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
HJS POCKETBOOKL IN THE RIVER.
WHETHER YOUNG KoERNER HIMSELF Is THERE
is YET TO BE DETERMINED.

A. F. Frazer. a clerk in the employ of Cornuel,
Ludwig d Co.. at No 81 Pfnce-st. yesterday caused "a
general alarm to be sent from Police Headquarters.
directing the police 10 search Paul Rudolph Koerner
German twenty -four old who disappeared from
his lodgings at No. II RiviDRton-st. on Tuesday OF
last week. Koerner unmarried and had no occipa-
fion His father O wealthy man in Germany. sent him
10 this city few years ago. and arranged to paw him
n monthly allowance through Cornuel. Ludw1g q 20
II was supposed that the object Of sending the Young
man away from his home was 10 cure him OF oisSlpa~
ton His allowance large enough to permit him
10 live sparingly without work. but he was dissatisfied
and went back home. About two months ago he re-
turned 70 New-York under the same conditions ana
went to live in Riv1ngton-st He occupied furnished
room there IN company with another young German
named selke who had employment in shop IN Avenue
b. Seize received remittance oil ~ week TON
Germany and Koerner's allowance was Us week.
Koerner collected his own and Selke's money on
Tuesday and got drunk. He was seen by SeiRe ID i
restaurant In the Bowcry In the evening ana ne
prcmsed Seke to pay their room rent. Then he ais
appeared On Friday a pocketbook which koerner
had carried was found in the North River at Ninety
Arst.st II contained some letters which he had re-
ccived from Germany, and a small memorandum book
f., ,vbicb was written "rlie bearer of this book Is
paul Rudolph Koerner from Germany In case snail
mood helm, or In case OF my death. send word to A. f.
Prayer care Cornuel. Ludwig d Co.. 81 and w
Prnce-st'
Mr. Frazer said YESTERDAY that he could not believe
.bo. Kocrner hid committed suicide. but the Young
nan might have met with foul play or might nave De
crowned by accident while under the lnnuence VI
Iouor Keerner's body had not been fonnd III inc
water yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
TIE K4G0Iw TEMPTED Hin.

Heller. Rothsehd and c. Lang woollen merchants at
No $50 Broadway have been Systematically robbed during
last three months Of woolen clippings and piece goods
aggregsting about ~ 900 n value. Detectives after
careful investigation decided thai the thief the FIRMS
porter Benjamin Techner irtyfye years old living at
No 81 Eldrdge-st The detectives followed Techner
Saturday last 70 big store in South Ftfthayc
Bleecker.s where he bad private talk with Of tho
rag firm. That afternoon Techner a OF goods
10 the rag and shortly aitefwsrd no himself
the store and received so In payment The
detectives then arrested him and took Dim Police Head.
quarters where down and sSe full confession.
eebner SAID that me rag f which Is Of largest
IN the country knew that he had stolen the goods and
nurehssed uiem aotwithstsndne He said that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH,

Liverpool. Nov o, p. m.-Fturcs closed strong
American ddlng, low mlddling clause, November
delivery, 2otrd sellers; November and December de
livery. 2964d sellers; December and January de.
livery. 2D-Gfdd4 3O-C4t; January and February de
lNer,, 32oId buyers February and March delivery
80 Gid sellers: March and April delivery, 3sGid
sellcfS April and May delivery. 10 G4daf Al Oid
May and June delivery, i Al tid buyers; June and
July delivery, A6o1d sellers.
Galveston Nov. o.-C0tt,n easy middlng IL -iGc
low mddrng. ic, good ordinary. q Sc; net r.
oe pie, 1884 bales. receipts. 7Oi4 bales eN-
port, to Great Britain, 261}5 bales TO tho Continent
2.225 bales coastwise. 1851 bales sales 200 bales
stock, l29,i93 bales.
Norfolk. Nov. 0.--Cotton steady; mddlIng. : 5Sc
net receipts, 5022 bales gross receipts 5000 bales
exports IN Great Britain, 1850 bales cOastwise,
2.766 bales sales. 800 bales stock, 63,370 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

cea steady with about all son sheep eH.r 20 sood
81 Jod 81 so good to choice s4aa 20 80 lambs,
~ 10 eSoe native So 2Ja IS 43 COMMON cs,a us
~" 20 5o5 s5 10: culls TO common, S3@Si Lo '""""
cannon 20 extra $5150s5 80. -. "a IN, heal
orhicsao Nov 0.-Cattle-Recelp,s lot uus ton
sbiumenls 1000 head. Market steady 70 ies ste~r,
pr ale common and medium ~ 50a ~ ~ ,crs
- 400 20 90; rangers rs 1874 99 nR,a. a.
~ ,o ncad shipments 900 head MARKET stesuy
ron rough and common 20 Goa 70 p mixed a asn 'ss s
sI sOa$3 so prime heavy ard 6n'cnes NO SS sheep
Receipts 5000 head shipments LOO Gos s s4 q mixed
fairly active. steady naive eve. g. oo "a 40
"a 2Ja - 30; wethers 81 Dun ID -'' ~
lambs 81 GJn 30 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
WORK OF TIE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
osJECr1NG TO THE CITY WHOLLY SUPPORTING
THE SCnOOLtHIP.

an
THE SCHOOLIHIP.
The Board Of E,,ms:@ met in Mayor Grants Once
.sterav and pas ed severa resolutions dppropratne
ANAL sums for heating srno0 buildings and Tor oue
objects 1t was when a motion was made 10 appro-
nraae $4,000 70 TIRE SchOolsbip 81. Mafys thsl us
s~sson became interesting. MaTor Grant Sb}eeea
sorchIy 20 this OUTLAW Oh she ground that the city
should not be- called uron to support nautical schoo
II WAS finally decided after al 81 mated discussion
that the St. Marys supported until January l. wren
o. bill providing for her parua support oS VIC 0'"'S
Will be submitted 20 the II gisature
The bill for S21sl7 - rendered by the RAPID iran
at Commissioners Vas discussed. only Slo,0oo bad
been appropriated for iie Commission ana tis was
handed over ard the bill vii! be audited some other
time Thefe was a lively scene when John ii. 6Tahan
asked tina, the cd Dnsmore claim against the eity io
s1Qo 900 for printing and advertising in The stock,
holder be paid. Controller Myers jumped TO nus feet
AUD objected TO any action whatever In regaiN 70 tns
claim 1t 1T last resolved to request ne .ofPOts
fon Cosel 10 advise The ROsrd IN regard 70 tic duty'
Another meeting will be held to-morro" morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

A,ous $50 900 bush No. mixed No wh pscs mL and
ia ~erc taken for shipment specin Do' ia ~ i,a
January eeyerss. on Options there vas spo. lots
Zg spi e on white While mixed wltnop non hush
enang Ciearances 0o3 bush sse' ntISline No. 3
NIKE sse eleyssor white sost 90 assat
nNr i1n:,S1c si,ystor; No white, f32c elevator az
chicaSo s9a ssoa.c ungrodol m xaa ss asss,c
es na At sssc @ Dssember fo@ Is sS.c d. Nav
VYiSl6i,c closing At 40asc No white aoa ", Al
ro'iar " 4ic do Decmber. 4oIatlG oSsad 10 H.
s0Ssjc snrig and winter 90 NJ soGs'c o SID Sgayoc
100 ~ s1asl 10; sharp., 81 2oa~i "a rye i''
cotton iced meal. 81 ?5d 81 5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
BEGINNING THEIR WINTER MEETINGS.

The New-York Sunday school Association held the
first of it's winter series of meetings last evening In
the Collegiate Reformed Church. Twenty ninthst. ana
Fhh.ave. Ralph Wells. the president Of the associa-
ton presided. The Rev. Or. William T. sabine,
rector Of the First Reformed Episcopal Church. Mad
ison-ave end Fifty fthst. delivered an address on
How TO Fasten Truth" The Rev. Dr.. James Bur
rell puOr Of the Collegiate Reformed church, spoke
of Reverence for the Irath and holy Things" Dr..
II. q. Hanchctt ergsnist Of the Marble Collegiate
Church, presided al the srsai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
TIE GOLD MOVEMENT.

The steamship La Bretagne, which arrived 1em
France on Sunday, brought 100000 In gold con
signed TO Lazard Frercs. The Cmbna' nom Liver
pool, brought $4,000 10 L. Won HOFFMAN d Co.. ana
eIoo 600 10 Mul!er Schan & Co. The total gold i'm
uorts Once September L. have been 23eo0'o 900, aud
about ee 900 900 Is known 10 be on the way Muller
Schail g. Co have received advces OF the shipment to
them OF S31O 900 in gold from Havana.
From January to November the exports Of gold
amounted TO S75,s235e4, and the Imports to ga,
b35.643.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

Savannah, Nov. 9.-Cotton steady micdIIn II >.
low midhHng, z 1-Se; good ordinary, q q. se'v,tl
gross receipts, 1909 bales exports 10 the u ~
800 bales; cosstwise, $40 bales sales 0sf
Stock 1871 baes. y
New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Cotton steadv. 4
7 34c. low mlddling. 9l6c: good onsjna,v" ~
not receipts, 22,i13 bales gross receips oo
exports 10 Great Britain, 400 bales to 5000
bales sales, 10.1OO bales stock, 2Ds, 100 hsis u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

him.
Techner was arraigned before Justice OReily IN The
Tcbs Police Court YESTERDAY and was remsnded Tor es
animation Meanwhile the detectives VIII arrest the rag
men on warrants Issued by Justice O'Relly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
STAINED.
Geod Ordinary 5ss Low Nj
strict Good Orimary. o NiddlinJ

Good Orclnery,.. llu"ii"s'''-'''' 20 IN
There was nervous and somewhat unsettled ma kct
in the option line ATTENDED With frequent VARIATIONS
The large port receipts however decided the dt O ,he
situation and final figures showed decline OF IqS p'iHe.
Iarlv I'm the there break OF 5d0 points del
vhlch local shorts freely strong and higher
IjyarDool adyices. LatoI however there was con
siderable Liquidation anticipated big Ieceipts lot TO-
morrow and prices gradually way. switching Tran
actions We're cutie general and tale In the main was
of a local nature. Sales 200 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
OIL MARKETS.

OH CITY Penn. Nov. o.-Nauorai Tran,t .-,- ~ -.
oen,d 81. highest IS lOwcSh JIl- co,e 2, IS
81 600 bbls ceer9nccs. $4,000 bb' 'hipn''N'
Pi,tsb1rs penn Nov 0.-Nationa anslt cefuA'
openei az 5i closed at - HIGHEST > ose't 80 -.
1radSord penn Nov. p-Nn'ioral Tr'ns 90" x-L
opened &C 57f.; closed So highest Ssh loves" ''
cearances. PSI. 900 bbls