davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
TIE FLFRnY IN COTTON SUBSIDIES.

Comparative quiet prevailc! on the cotton Exchange
ysterday after the excitement Of tho day before, and
prices advanced several points ~ The opening.
reaction set in aferwad, but IL did not last long and
closing prices firm, considering the deDorauzed
condition Of the market. Much uDeasiness prevailed
through fear of further failures aud when the gong
sounded al 3 O'Clock without any announcement, gen
eral relief felt. Trading was fairly active, the
total transactions amounting th 1G, 900 bales.
IIancAel d R!0rdan whose failure was announced on
Thursday, unable Yesterday 70 make any state
ment Of their Affairs. Their ontfacts were closed
out under the rule., but II Will take time before
the accounts be made up and the losses estimated
number of kilograms received from The pcsi
dent Of the NfwOrcans Cotton Exchange. protesting
against the circulation OF TumOr current In New
York Thursday, that the .'ew-orleans Exchange
was forced to close in order 10 avoid panic. Mr..
Ide president Of tie New York Exchange, replied say
lag that the rmDr did not originate his Exchange
wss not credited there and did have any effect
tie market The New-Orleans TX hange was closed
ycstrrdaS. but II was because January &, the ami
velssry Of the battle Of New Orleans IS legal holiday
In lniis
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
TO SUE CONMISSIONER SCHULTEIS.
HE MADE CHARGES AGAINST GIRL AND HE is
SERVED WITH PAPERS.

Herman Sclultc.s, member OF the United States
Commission -eut abroad TO investigate enhgrion from
Europcaa countries yesterday served With pagers
ln civil cult fr S25 900 damages brought by lngetors
Peterson, the immigrant girl whom he charged with
immoral conduct her voyage here in the serW.L
Mr. schuoi. after many adventures in Europe, chose
10 come back 70 America In the stcese His ostsnsble
object vus to see exactly grants treated
ard how they behaved themselves. On bis arrival
hero he made charges against the Swedish GIRL
Peterson ana gave sensation al account Of the ste,
of tle sef,la to a New York newspaper who had
come over the sh end had furnished food to
Mr.. schulcls from the cabin table. lie refused 10
make an affidavit containing charges which no made
upon his VAL but Insisted that Mis- Peterson had
been guilty " immoral conduct the way over.
Ills story wns the sensation OF day, and most
people forgot Nr. schultcis and his experience. Not
20 the friends Of the girl whose character had been
a. sailed. -he went her friends in little
town IN MicAl,l where the whole swedish COLONY
took up her oluse 80 she East, aud through
the Rev. f. Peterson, the swedish missionary for I'm
migrants, engaged Benjamin Downer, lawyer, 10
prosecute the suit for defamation Of character Mr.
Peterson Is determined u push matters with the
commissioner. Mr. schutcis, knowing of the pro-
cccdlngs, has carefully kept away from New. York
uu.n yesterday. Then he was compelled 10 come hero
to sign the report of the commission OF which he was
member. lie wont TO Ellis Island, where TIE
other commissioners were assembled, and back
on the 10 O'Clock boat. A. he came ashore a shcr-
in's officer served hm with the papers in the
The commissioner refused to accept service. and the
officer showed the papers IN thr pocket OF the commits,
,ioner's overcoai. Mr.. schultels then ran for tho
.rs ~ the elevated railroad and the papers josued
ont and fen on the Sidewalk The friends OF tie
pAintn aud they include the whole swedish colony
IN this city, will fIrlish all the money that is
essary to carry the suit TO It's end The service on
MIR schue, Of the papers In the case IA said by Mss
Petersons lawyer 10 nave been legal and complete.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ADDRESS OF THE SILVER People.

Washington, Jan. s.--rhe National Executive Silver
Committee tonight issued an address declaring that
continued experience demonstrates that there can be
no adequate hnal solution OF the money question
but nv rccndowng ,lver with the money function, and
MAILING silver coins standard money, coequal with
cold for all money uses II says that the act Of
July H. leDo rs interpreted by the Treasury De
paiiment makes no addition to standard money, while
IL raises higher the fabric OF credit a foundation
that is growing narrower and not broader " The
plain solution of the oincury' 1t says Is the full
monetgaon OF the silver accomplished under this act
10 the end TINT this and all othcr silver that any ybody
may choose to devote t. monetary may 80 10
swell the volume Of money OF inal redemption for
all other forms OF currency Continuing, the address
says
The bugaboo OF foreign silver coming here no longer
alarms Intelligent Under free coinage silver would
open miut, would be ~ 80 In the states OF the Latin
union. which i, the value OF all the coined silver OF
Ine requirement. OF England and of the Continent
for silver to pay balances 10 tho East would not DO
between s0g5 and 81 % were made the silver ssnt
there Or only The difference between 81 20 and 81 3S
e ma ~, 30 ye here w pee then asS sSe vii soD osoo
to absorb both sold and 'lvcs But whether silver
TN. country, not only from tho dIvct loss on the
ported silver but IN the isr greater loss sustained OH
the price Of wheat and cotton and their manufactured
products, which have followed and will follow closely
the and fall Of silver bullion for reasons so often
explained. II wheat at the present time is less lnfu-
by the price Of silver bullion than cotton IL is due
entarly TO the failure of the wheat crop In Europe.
II the vaiue Of silver here should fall 10 so 80 an
ounce. IL probably would If demonc1ized as gold
monomealliSts would have It, while It's purchasing
power among twothlrdS OF the population OF the globe
continues from 81 80 to III IS. then the production
Of silver In this country should be made crime As ts
continual production and sale here at the low price
while used In othe countries at the high price wouli
be destructive of our agricultural aud manufacturing
Interests
The silver question, therefore Is an issue and one
that Vay concerns the welfare, not only OF the indus
trial classes but OF business men generally and IL will
not down at the bidding Of any party nor can IL he
Ignored. thrust aside or lodged ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE VIEWPOINTS HyrnssFUI. TRIAL

The steamship Newport, Of the Pacific Mall Line went
out Yesterday trial trip 10 II she up 10 the
reourements Of the postal subsidy law regards
spcea The speed required fourteen knots, and tho
Newport easily made fifteen. The Naval Board of
spectlon consisting OF Captain A. p. Cook. Commander
f. 4. Lyons Lieutenant Samuel Sesbury and Chief Enei
neer ;;eorgc W. Mage board. The trial tho
Newport shows that with coal consumption Of fortylvo
a day she at speed Of fifteen knots
fourteen days. OF she would armed with
IApid-nre and machine guns and would prove
liable adjunct the destroyers OF the Navy.
The Newport is commanded by Captain ShackfOrd, a
naval veteran aud numbers her officers grandson
OF Admiral TruXtOn who did much exat the Amcfi.
can
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ANOTHER omyx DruAsps xoxET.

Frank Bush, German. twenty-siN years old.
walked into the once Of II. Hcrich. attorney OK
the Germ.n Legal AID society, at -" b Nassau st.. 40
noon Yesterday and demanded ~ tho attorney 500.
Ills dSnand made 60 abruptly mat Mr. kerdliohs
thonghiS Immediately turned toward bombthrowee.
lie thought II best 10 speak quietly T. the man ana
humOr him and asked an explanation. bush ulh
In rambling manner. and aid he must have tie
500 which the state agent had turned over 70 Mr..
Keduch for him. When asked who the state agent
was hi, only that he va, the agent ~
rIoy.n Bush al.o Informed The attorney that his
boarding house keeper in JerAov City had 300 from
the state agent" which sic refused 70 glvc him
Lcausa he was 4 convict While Bush
MS talking 10 Mr.. Kerdllch, the latter sout for
policeman. Powers and Ivory, ~ the Old rlp
station responded. but when they attempted 10 pat
Bu.h under he resisted and II was only after
"A hard fight that they succeeded In securing their
man. large aid excited crowd Ind collected while
tho policemen were trying 20 arrest Bush. which
served as an escort for policemen and prisoner 90
the rombs Bush led into the police court
hand cufcd. lie Is heavy set, powerful German;
with deep set eyes and retreatng forehead. lie told
Justice Mcmahon that Mr.. kerillch owed INN -3uo
and he must have IT, He was committed To ho
examined 10 his sanity
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
Pleasures of Memory.

What blessed thing is memory!
How it brings up the pleasures OF tho
past, and hides its unpleasantness
You recall your childhood days, do you
not, and wish they would returns You
remember the pleasant associations,
while the unpleasant ones are forgotten.
Perhaps to your mind comes the face OF
some friend. 1t was once pale, sad
face. 1t showed marks of pain, lines OF
care. 1t seemed to be looking into the
hereafter, the unknown future. And
then you recalled how it frightened, how
it recovered its rosy hue, how it became
a picture of happiness and joy. DO
you remember these things! Many peO-
pie do, and gladly tell how the health
returned, how happiness came back,
how the world seemed bright. They tell
how they were once weak, nerveless,
perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy.
They tell of sleepless nights, restless
days, untouched food, unstrung nerves.
And then they tell how they became
happy, healthy and strong once more.
You have heard it often in the past,
have you not You have heard people
describe how they were cured and kept
in health! You certainly can remem-
Der what it is that has so helped people
in America. If not, listen to what
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is
known universally as the great dress
reformer, says: "Six years ago, when
suffering from mental care and over
work, received the most pronounced
benefit from the use Of that great
medicine, Warmers Safe Cure" All,
now you remember. Now you recall
how many people you have heard say
this same thing. Now you recollect
how much you have heard of this great
Cure. Now you are ready to admit
that memory is usually pleasing, that
the highest pleasure comes from perfect
health, and that this great remedy has
done more to produce and prolong
health than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history ef the
whole world.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
ADBERf HDXNER'S HORSES AT ArCrJ0y

Tho greet fanc.er OF fast trotng stock Robet Bonner
has invested a million Of dollars. time and another
tn sua'r Of horses than ever purcha I'D
Tor that by any other person, hfm corporst ston
lie sometimes gets too hand, however, a. VIII
b. seen by his announced sale Of hy head TO tako
pace on Tuesday next at the American Institute build
ine, under the oucton hammer Of Potter c. Kellogg &
20 ht Bonner never parts with OF his old fayortes
uh they te way of all hosefesb. Keeplng them IN
comfort unA they but their foss grow Cd and over
crowd hs fam stables and then at long intervals he
mas an au"ton sale. The youngsters which he Offers
are the offspring Of famous animals which cost him
large sums In former years They are, speak, The
coupons of hs vested million. They now on eahi.
bLiop.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
TROTBLES or BUSINESS MEN.
SEVERAL AssIGNMFNTs MADE AND JUDGMENTS
PNTERIDI

PNTERTDI
Charles Wciskcr. importer and manufacturer OF art
fetal and feathers at No. 534 broadway, made
an assignment Yesterday to william Mohrmann, giving
four preferences FOR 81 601. The liabilities about
$40 900 and be has about $4,000 IN outs tanding
counts.
samuel. simon and Abraham Leopold, comprising the
firm of l. Leopold d Sons, importers OF toys, etc, at
No 50 Warrenst., made an assignment Yesterday TO
Moses L. StrOck without preferences. III, assignee
said could give figures 10 assets or liabilities,
hut in the trade The latter estimated at $1,000
.jchn Hart and Edward A. DemOulln, comprising the
firm Of John Hart d Co.. dealers IN millinery and dry
goods al 10. 26} Grand-st made an assignment yes
teriay 20 George A. Nelson wlthost preferences.
Deputy sheriff leimberger yesterday took possession
Of the John +. Somers Paint Company, at No. BOB
Pcarlst on sed judgment Of $665l IN favor Of
William T. Llndeman & CO., OF Philadelphia, for ad-
vances Of money and goods. Most OF the liabilities. It
is said arc due 10 the stockholders.
judgments entered against the C0hnfed Com
pany manufacturers OF feathers at No 50 Greenest,
ye,crlay m favo~ Of the Iewson Import ne and Trad
ing Company Sl2 is2 Joseph Andi1de ~ Co. @0,1 20
and George silva Co. Sl' ,OJJ.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
FINE GEOGRAPHICAL EIBIBITIOY.

Maps. globes aud charts from every land can bo
found In the exhibition ~ geographical appliances
now on view In the old Arsenal Building In Central
Park M -Aty f0urth-st and FftA ave. The exhibit IL
the property OF the BTOokyn Insuutc. and Is dis
played under the auspices Of the New-lork city
Teachers Association. IL comprises over 200 spec
mcnr and II tho nrgest collection Of it's kind In the
country. Professor j. :. Kemp the cartographer is
Ia charge Il the exhibit. The collier
ton embraces maps from the antiquated
STYLES drawn By the old gcogaphers to those
made I'm accordance with the latest researches.
The famou. map makers Of England, France, Germany
Italy. Holland and switzerland have contrbutcd their
share
There ca1 bc found map, of switzerland with a rep.
rc~cnta,bn of tn Apnc regions; maps 81 the British
Empire showing the british possessions In all quarters
of the globc map Of London and its suburbs and
D geographic maps Of Europe. IN the collection can
he -con globes elurians, relief maps models. geo
gra phicd and cthnoosica pictures. aliases IcNthcos
and works " reference. superintendent Jasper, the
public schools, hrs Issued circular 10 the principals
ng them 10 arrange to have the school children Of
thc city Wow tho collection. The display may bo
seen FREQ OF charge until January 20.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
4 NEEDLES AHAZING UANDERINGS.
1T TRAVELLED IL Mr.. suCEES BODY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS.

1T TRAVELLED ~ Mr. STICEE'S BODY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS.
Altar a tiip OF several years about the body Of
Oliver VI. stger wholesale druggist OF this city,
ventnresome sewing needle emerged a few days ago
into the gght of The bit 81 steel started on lis
exploring expedition unhcraldcd. and manag to find
its way Mr. Stieers body In such unobrueivo
way that druggist to this day does not know when
and how lie swallowed It. with several inches Of
thread ~ a CONVOY the needle sailed hlthcr and tlhcr
like gay buccsnccr until wc>h acO Wednesday
night when came through the ,kIn under Mr. sugcrs
right shoulder blade. Oliver VI. Sugeg is member
Of the firm of Williams. >tlger q Co, Of NO 70 'Hi-
verslty Place live. al 40. 81 IT-khvc.. Hnyohnc
lie says that about two years ag, De- suffered hom
attack Of plesy which ai ,ctcd hi- right sido
IIe recovered. yet he much troubled with palms
in his right lung. lie troubled with violent
coughing, and he began TO SUSPECT that he WAS a
victim Of consumption. He consulted eminent special
sound with the exception Of small spot in the iisht
which ,e.mcd affected. The doctors wcre unable -
understand his case but said that De- seemed to Doe
suffering from NJ organic di.ensc Mr. >tccr asserts
tnat last summer the pain loft his right lung and
l.gan TO travel about M, ctt side and back. Tho
pain increased in -,.veniy and when be- retired a
week ago last Wednesday nglt. % almost IN
baublo. His wife. In seeking to do something f,T
her husbands clicf noticed rcd -ppt under hs hight
shouldel bhGc From The centre o tho .ppt projected
a piece Of thread. which Nrs. cr began 10 pull
Mr. ger says that Lis wife extracted ncs" b'und
with thread, which out I,'at first % had
again. leaving the thread iu uc Inr" "He,r tc
-Aln had teen puncturd. vi. Susc, ~}? mat NN
feel, in excellent health ard consider lin-oh g.
fortunate man. The needle j. now one oi The family
hoirlOoIns 81 tie Ia! Onhc no. Nr.I
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
Trouble FEARED on 1HEy.r., y. II. AND H. f. r,

IROJ BIZ FE4RED ON HE y. l., y. H. AND H. f. K,
New-IIavcn, Conn., Jan. s.-Therc Is no change In
the attitude Of the New.iork. New Haven and Hartford
officials and the officers Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. who trying TO patch up ths
differences between the railroad and the engineers ard
hreInen Of the branch lines. II anything strike
more imminent today than IL has been at any time
since the attempt TO arbitTate begun. The prop
ostion Of the railroad. submitted Yesterday 10 ths
effect that II would pay the on the brunch lines
the same as those on tho main line. satisfactory
as fur aS 1t went, but In II The railroad failed 10
the branch line employees that they would be pad for
overtime. The railroad refused 10 give them tho
additional assurance, and both sides Immediately held
meetings. The directors Of the railroad met 10 day TO
consider the situation and the officers OF the read were
called into the conference. They in session for
twO hours. The engineers and hremen. with Chief
Arthur, also held meeting, and then adjourned TO
meet on sunday They refused To give out anything
nor publication, but there is every reason 70 believe
that motion 10 strike WAS made, and that Chief
Arthur counsellcd them not 10 take SO important
step until u larger meeting could be held. Most oi
the men VIII be idle on sunday, and big meeting
Is promised.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
STEINITZ'S FINE FORM.
He BEATS ISCHlGORIN IN A KUf LofEH.
AFTER TWE,yTY-NINE MOVES.
REMARKABLY FINE PLAY SECURED THE CHAN
PIoN A GAME-HONOKs ARE SOW EVEN.

REMARKABIY FINE PLAY SECURED THE CHAM
PIoN A GAME-HoNOKS ARE now EVEN.
Havana. Jan. CspecaD.-The fourth game of the
great chess match resulted after brief but Interesting
struggle In decided victory for tie AustroAmercan
champion. Mr. stenitz seems 10 have regained the
old power which accorded him the proud title of the
MOltkc OF the Chess Board
The game vss opened by stcnitz with the Ruy
Lopez II +, worthy Of note that steiniz never anced
this opening In fact up % ss3 he never payed 1t In
z tournament game, and but once In match gam;
His favortes we're the Vienna Game. close openings
and the Kings C,aHbit. The latt,r In his opinion,
was not an advisable play ater the Vienna defence 10
the salvo rad introduced The variation OF the
Vienna game which bears his name was demolished
for the time being least by Eslsch and Tschigorn
or close Opening> b. said that the rest OF the PLAYERS
Erew more about them than he did. 50 he rcsorcd To
the Ruy Lopez. In ms match against 2ukeltort In
lSsG 10 csSlyed for the first time scotch Gambit,
but was not satisfied with its result 50 he again fell
back on the Ruy Lopez In his last two matches he
invariably PLAYED close opennEs. but his games with
Gunsb-rg seemed to have convinced lin that by careful
play The pat OF tie second PLAYER there IS nothing
In the opening but a draw.
when Stenitz again resOrtcd 10 the Ruy Lopez, In
The second game Of the present match. he obtained
superiority in position which was too slight. however.
10 enable him 10 win BY improving upon his play.
tenitz in tn fourth game steadily obtained tht better
game until on the twenty second move by an intricate
and deep combipa0n, he demolished m adverse posi-
ton. The plan eNccuI bY brilliant tsctca fullV
in keeping with the whole game. which was one OF the
best specimens Of modern match play. T>chieorn
res gntd his twenty ninth move.
The masters now OIL even Terms again. aS cach
haE gGme and two resulted in draws. ILc
NTH game viii be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
CHARGES AxD coyxrrRcuAKCr-

Captain Henry Erben. commandant Of the Navy
Yard yes eray forwarded 10 Washington the report Of
special board IN the matter of the charges OF Civil
Engineer AsseIsOn against his clief clerk, Joseph
schumm, and the cOunter-chaigeS preferred by the
clerk against the officer. >ohuium succeeded Clerk
Desmond few weeks ago, aud Mr. Asserson asked for
board TO examine into he abors OF the new clcrh.
whom he charged with being incompetent disobeGent
and neglectful of duty Prior 70 this Mr. AsScrsOn had
discharged a lsborer one Mooney whom he had dis
esverea to be an allen and another WORKMAN who
haA inadvertently been put TO work before he had
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
he SAYS HE FELL AMONG RIJ ER THIEVES
ruLY ROBBED HIN AND THREW HIM INTO THE

TuLY ROBBLD HIM AND THREW HIM INTO THE
ICECOLD wNrfR
As Thomas Dunn, Of No. Gd6 Secondave was
going 10 h., work early Yesterday mornug. he was
met a, Third ave and Fifty -6r.t-st. by man who
evidently had been u the river. The mans clothes
were wet and partly frozen. and his teeth chnttcrcd
with the cod -o badly that he could not utter -
word Dunn led the man 10 the police station Ia
IOy 1r-t .f.. who're be was partly 'haNed oui. Inc
nan VI. Emil Iomoika. Eohefaan, employed al
El,-inlnns -au ehtcr lou'e at Fy cl-ht-st aud Vie
North River and uvng at NO. 33- West Forty eighth
e. ON Tiur.day nisit, be said. he went 70 tho
cu.t side Of the city and purchn,cd a steamship
ticket which hc Intended to send his brother In the
Oh country. After buying the ucxet he bad about
$40 LEFT Ia his poclct Meeting some BOhcnlanS
whom se knew. he drank With them In n liquor
store NJ Third ave. and Forty--nth-,t. lie spent
some Of his money for nquor. lie thought hc might
have lad as much - when he lft tie liquor store,
ln, brain va, muGdicd NJ that me. bnt he could
remember he ,ad that tree rough booking turned
hin. about on the Sidewalk ma SD. " You don't want
- - into the river do youl Well then go that voy'
Th,y IllloWcd him. and presently he stumbled over
the stllugricco Of the hulAlcad AT tho fast River
lie did not fall into the water then he said. The
runans -.il.d him and held him the ground while
they searched lis pocket Wien they lad robbed
him they Htsd him up and tossed him Overboard.
IlonoIha laid he partly swan and partly noI'cd to
the pier IT Forty-cigh ghth-t. where he managed 10
climb ashore. lie had 10 cents ln his pocket when
he got the police station. Although his cold bah
had partly soAercd him. the toco thought no was Stil
under tie influence Of liquor An ambulance carried
him to Bellevue Io- rl,iL. where he wns rubbed down
with alcohol and placed IN n warm bed The surgeons
said be would be able 10 leave the hospital II hc
escaped m sttuck OF pneumonia.
i6e police were investigating his story yeft9rdny;
not caru. 10 trS 10 contradict IL unless they hal
reason vet evidently rot heng Inc med 10 teicYc IL
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
10 BEGIN DHiLiYG ~ HGP OPTIONS.

The Hop Exchange, which organized abOut
year ago, has decided to allow speculation In hops
the principles as followed in the other
commercial exchanges. Consequently, on Monday
next dealings Will be begun in future options. The
hop, Will be handled in lots of twenty five bales or
about 1900 pounds. and quotations will be based on
points Of Il cent a pound.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
SLOW PROGRESS WITH RAPID TRAXSIT.

The Rapid Transit Commission held q meeting yrster-
day afternoon but transacted business Importance
question a. whether the Commission has q hight
change the OF already made public
been decided. It announced that Tor
the construction OF the stu coming Ia
the Co,nnlssion now had procured altogether 400.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
BUYING FLOUR MILLS IN TT4H.

Ogden, Utah Jan. s.-Joseph Clark. repre- enting an
English syndicate, has bought twenty three. or all
except six Of the four mills In Utah. The transsc-
ton involves 81 800 900 for the plants and s35opoo
Tor stock now on hand. The company proposes 70
erect number Of elevators and expects control tns
entiIc wheat crop Of the Territory.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
PLANS FOR HE cARyEGIE 1IBRaRY ADOPTED

Pittsburg, jan s.-The plans submitted by Longef
ow Allen a Harlow, of ths city, for the main Carnegie
Library building have been adopted. There over
100 plans submitted by architects from all parts OF
the country. The building Is to cost $7oO00O and
VIII include Library, Music Hall AID Academy o'
Science and Art.