davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
MONEY BY THE TRAIN LOAD.
Figures Which Show How Vast
the Accommodations Of Wealth

.
The total aggregation of silver would
make eighteeRtrains of forty cars each.
reckoning carload at thirty tons. A l.
lowing two tons for load, it would
need 10,6OO wagons to convey it. 1t
would require S.640.000 men. each bear
ing fifty pounds. to carry it. If they
walked single file, with three feet be-
tween them for marching space, they
would extend over a distance of
1900 miles, or from New York
to San Francisco and back to Chi
cagO. If they walked four abreast they
would cover 1927 miles, or something
more than the distance from New York
to Chicago. The army of men would be
greater by one-half than the entire pop
ulaton of the state ofNew York, which
the recent census gave as $685. 53. If
in a solid mass, the silver would occupy
10000 cubic feet. 1t would make a
column twenty-five feet square and 304
feet high.
If the fortunes were in gold, the most
precious of the metals used for money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
follows:

IOtdls So~0, VUVUUU
The great Standard Oil Trust has just
dissolved on account of a decision ad-
verse to its legality by the supreme court
Of Ohio. The companies which compose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

otal- Observation-Disclosures. ..-.SG=o,VVV,UJU
The rate of income from the fortunes
varies. Mir. Astor's wealth is in land in
New Yo city, Mr.. Gould's is in stocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
When WilliamWaldorf Astor becomes
billionalre his income at per cent


billionalre his income at per cent
interest will be:
Year. SCI 900, 0C0 90
Month. 5,U75.OO %
week Observation-Disclosures. l,l7l.l54 90
Day. Observation-Disclosures. 1859, $40 90
Hour. Observation-Disclosures. 6,952 o.
Minute NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lis 81
Second. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
The lapse of time at the interest rate
of increase will show the following re-
suits:
One year 81, 06O.9 900
rive years. --...---. $1,000, I,043,JJJ.UJU
len YEAR ......-. LOU, lOUsUUO
twenty-five years .......... 80. 4.3S3, 100000
Mr.. AstOr has Just turned forty. He
is large. fine-lOoking man, who wears
glasses and has the air of student. He
is an omnivorous reader. He has writ
ten several novels. He is Republican
in politics. He served in both branches
of the New York state legislature. He
ran for congress but was defeated by
RoS well p. Flower, who is now govern
or of New York. He was minister to
Italy under the Garfield administration
His Office in Twenty sixth street, just
west of Broadway. where his rents are
received, is like bank. More business
IS done there than in half the banks
New York.
The fortune of his uncle, William
Astor, whose wife, is the social leader
in New York, is also, for the most part,
in real estate. He owns large interests
in some of the best paying railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
.S254.OOO.OOO

IOtuI-. 80 .V-Jt.UJU,UOV
Mrs. William Fl. Vanderbilt's name
does. not appear in this list. because
there was no bequest to her beyond the
use of the mansion in which she lives,
and an annuity of S20O,0G0. The prog
ress of time will enhance the combined
Vanderbilt wealth as follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

A better idea of the wealth of the nine
richest Americans is afforded by COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
JOHN c. NEW AT HOME AGAIN.
HE SAYS HARRISON WILL. BE REFLECTED.
TALK WITH THE CONsU1~GENFRAL AT LONDON
HE Is HERE FOR FEW WEEKS

John c. New United states Consul General al Lon
dom arrived here on the Inman Line steamship City OF
Chicago from liverpool yesterday. Mr.. New was the
first 10 step ashore when the gang PLANK WIS run
out TO the steamer. HIS daughter accompanied him.
The Consul General looked If he in excellent
health. though he had experienced a rough voyage.
He sent a cable dispatch to Mrs. New in London an
nouncng his safe arrival, and then he drove to The
GiIsey nouse, where he will remain until Monday.
when ne goes 10 Washington.
In conversation with Tribune reporter Mr. New
said: g have come home on a six weeks leave OF
absence 10 attend to private business. have been
away three years now and have had only fourteen
days OF vacation
In reply TO "A question regarding English politics Mr.
New said o. don't know anything about English
politics. and If did my official place would prevent
nv talking abOut them.'
Some then spoke Of the ruInor that he had come
home To manage President IIanisons campaign
Il have not come home for any political purpose
whatever replied Mr. New. 81 ten days behind
on American politics. continued he. "but Of this am
sure-Harrson will be nominated and will be
elected; take my word for IT. l know Of no oppo-
st,ion TO him whatever. His Administration has
have heard that Mr. Plat is opposed to him. but
don't believe it. ! heard all sorts Of rmors
IN London. one day man would come INTO my
Office and say, Il like Harrison, but Tom Plat Is
running him. The next day man would drop In ana
cav Il like Harrison, but Tom Plat is against hlm'
so there you Don't be too ready to take popular
minors for Gospel truth.
"Thc Mckinley tariff has not had the disastrous
effects on English industries that the people over there
feared Some Of the industries there which could
he readily assimated In the United states have, OF
course. been injured In England by our tariff but the
ha effects on the industries Of other countries have
been absolutely nothing compared with the great
benefits TO own industries"
In speaking Of the Republican Convention, Mr. New
s,id. I" | would like to attend it, ms have been at
.very National Republican Convention since looo,
Sytb one exception, that Of 1851 .
Wr New was extremely emphatic in Stating his
Mat in the denomination and election OF President
marrison lie considered him strong with his party
md strong with the people. i" In two weeks he
said shall lie back here ana VII then nave SOME
Mr. New goes TO Washington on business with the
DeuartMcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TIE crSs1,s OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

Washington, May 21.-The Census Office investigation
was resumed to-day. and j. Praise Richards, discharged
clerk from the Division Of Wealth, Debt Taxation and
Local Government, testified 10 what he regarded a.
Q large number Of instances Of Encouragement and
waste Of public In the division. Large quaint
ties Of material he said prepared by the clerks
and were printed end then had to be
destroyed - worthless The chief, he said, whose
name T. Campbell Copeland. had been officer
In the English army and conducted the Office he
would English convict station, lecurng the force
In y class and hectoring them Owing to his lack
OF knowledge OF Institutions he gave distractions
70 ascertain various mpractcable things which took
ND the time Of clerks and after waste OF money
lad 10 be abandoned. OstenSlbly benefit for a
deserving woman, but really for the Qualification Of
the chief the clerks kept posing for two three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE NEXT BIG HORSE SHOW.
THE MOST LIBERAL PRIZES EVER OFFERED AT
MADISON SCTAEE GARDEN.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Tho National Horse show Association. not to be-
Oustrppcd by its energetic young rival. the United
states Horse and Cattle Show society. Gas issued
advance prize list for III eighth annual exhibition,
which is to occur at the Madison sqy,rc Garden
November IA, 10. IL, II, Il and 10 The premiums
TO be given away amount 10 s;l4 1900. For live or
six years this association made but little money but
In the last two three years IT, show became n
social function second In interest and importance to
none in the Of seasons entertainments. and
last autumn It's exhibition, which lasei six day.
cleared nearly Si2JOrO. so encouraging this
measure Of profit that the society formed By
Colonel Jay and his associaes and the first open air
show u the latter held on Manhattan Field week
ago The old organization Will continue it, annual
exhibitions IN the Madison Square Garden, and ;hc
premium list for next November far exceeds IN rich
ness all It's predecessors.
Especial pains VIII bc taken TO u creditabc
entry Of thOrOughb:cds, and to that end a PRIZE OF
~ 900 Is Offered for the best stallion 10 be shown
with four OF It's get For the best stallion Tires
years old $50 Is offered, and for the best
stallion four years old over kept for service the
prize Is $500. champion prize Of II 600 Is open to
all stations having taken n first prize at amy rccos
nizcd horseshow prior 70 tho closing Of the entries
on october 10. These premiums far In excess
of any offered I'm this country by horse
show association, and should attract liberal list OF
entries. The thoroughbred class has never been
properly represented at any American bosr-show.
The prizes for other classes are generous I'm the
extreme. They are widely distributed and will not
fall 10 fill the Garden with the best animals In the
United States.
The officers 81 the association Cornelius Fellowcs.
president; John G. lIeckchcr viccprcsidcnt: H. IL.
HOLSTER. treasurer: W. +. Wharton secretary, and
j. 7. Hyde assistant secretary The directors Cor
neus Fclowcs, John &. licckscher Colonel Lawrence
Kip ". +. Wharton, Thomas Hitchcock, jr., II. H.
HOLSTER II. W. r. Mali, II. I. Nichols i. X. Sturgis
Frederic Bronson, X. Ncwbod Morris. George Pea
body WcimOre and james G.. X. Lawrence
Those dcslIi Y 10 become members Of this associa
ton do 50 by RENTING SO annual dues for tie
year 1892 when their will be submitted to the
committee Of membership. and If approved they will
be duly elected Members receive badge which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

pete In The games on saturday. MAY %. will I'M
doubleday remain In New York to take part In the
ostponed games The tickets which have already
been purchased will be good for the games on Deco
ration Day morning. The Athletic Committee OF tho
Manhattan Athletic Club making every effort to have
the track In perfect condition. and says 1t VIII be the
fastest in the country. Entries will be received
I'LL May %. As handsome gold and silver watches
will be awarded. the entry list is expected to be large
The lacrosse game between the Ncw-fork Athletic
Club team and a team OF Princeton students. which
was advertised to take place yesterday at the Polo
Grounds was not played account Of the rainy
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
4 DEFIULTIyG COLLECTOR MISSING.

W. Phillips. OF the firm OF W. Phillips IL Co..
directory publishers ut No. 81 Nassau ST., repcrei
to the police yesterday that William ii. Kolb, who
lad been working foe the firm In the capacity OF
cocc tor had absconded with $500 OF the company )
money. lie has not been since May @, when he
collected, among other amounts, S75 from Knocdler
& Co. Kolb Is the son Of Lewis VI. Kolb, vice
principal OF Grammar School No. 81. lie lived with
his father at No. SO East One-hundredand-sixty-
sccond-st. Young Kolb represented himself rs hav-
ing IA wife and large family, but his father says his
son has family, and las not lived with his wife
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
wu1sKyy TRUST CFTTCTALs REIyDICTED

rb. officers and directors Of the s0-calcd Whlskey
TINS, were reindctcd In Boston on May 10 The
indictments found in February were quashed Oh
motion OF Enhu Root, and new ones have Just been
,. Herbert H. Terrell, Of the men, was
-o,orod IN Commissioner Shields yesterday by
Wr poo, and was released on his own recognizance
- n,o,r I'm Boston The men indicted Joseph
n Crccnhut. william ~ Hobart, Warren II. Corning
Julius f. French, Lewis H. Creme, Nelson M9 ,nr
S'a n,s,ji,ery and Cattle Feeding Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE ELLIS ISLAND BUILDINGS ALL RIGHT.

Washington. May 21.-Inspector Cluss, who was sent
20 Ellis Island y. y, to examine the immigrant station
has reported Secretary Foster that ne made care
ful orough examination OF the building and iouhd
a few minor defects and evidence whatever OF any
structural weakness As indicative Of the character
the defects In the construction OF the building he
said that the most serious one discovered can be
fully repsired at expense OF - 80. Secretary
Foster will probably send copy Of this report 70
Senator Chandler and 20 Representative Stump, chair
man Of the Joint committee investigating the Ellis
Island improvements. as a refuta1on OF their state
Ment that the building Is in danger Of falling down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
DEFEAT OF THE SHERMAN STATUE BILL
DEMOCRATIC OBJECTION COMES NoTwITHsTAND'
ING DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.

ING DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES.
Washington. May 21 (SpecioD-H General IIender
sou. of Iowa. hoped expected that the southern
Democrats and assistant Democrats would keep
their word and pass without objection the
bN TO provide site and PEDESTAL for the
statue of General William T. sherman which the sur
vvOrs Of the Army OF the Tennessee propose to raise
at the Capital of the Nation. he was disappointed
Holman set the ball Of objection rolling by demanding
the regular order and soon General Henderson
asked unanimous consent. Watson OF Georgia, fol
lowed the example of his illustTOus Hooser colleague
Watson poses as Third party man. but he Is
Democrat whenever he strike at any measure Ike
the proposed by General Henderson 1t Is gen
orally believed that WasOn's devotion TO the Third
party" Is measured by his desire to Third party
electoral tickets nominated and supported In Kansas
and other Northern states in the hope of defeating the
Republicans In those states. But the Democrats can
not shrk the responsibility for the defeat of the shcr
statue bill by trying to thrust it upon their ally.
Watson, who was elected to Congress by Democratic
votes and who is himself Democrat despite the
ma sQuerading In which he indulge~.
II is said that the Democrats now propose to take
up the sherman Statue bill Democratic party
measure and pass II through the House, In the hope
Of thus retrieving the political blunder which they
have committed. II is too late for them TO deceive
an body by such performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Wood Mantels.

Beyond all other material the native
and foreign hard woods with their
many effects Of grain and color, are
being used for mantels. We con-
stantly study these points and have
produced many chaste and artistic
patterns. We manufacture to order
from our own and architects special
designs to suit your taste or the FUR
nishing of your house.
Our new factory with extensive
facilities enables us to produce the
finest class of work at greatly reduced
cost.
J. S. COnover & Co.,
WARERooMs, % & 80 w. 23D ST.
FACTORIES
526, 52S and $50 w. 25th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

be forfeited II transferred emitting them 10 admission
nj all times during the week OF the exhibition ana also
for that week ~ the of the clubrocm on tie corner
Oi Twenty ii ST. and MadisOnave This room Is iur-
nishcd cafe and restaurant. TO which only mem
bers and Indies accompanied by members admitted
In OF loss duplicate badges may be issued on
the payment OF So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
,yrrr roT PREACH AT THE DEDICATION.

Tho publlshed statement that VcarGeneral Farley
rod hccn invited preach the sermon at the de1ici
ton of the Cathedral OF Monaghan Ireland on August
q, 4, not true lie IS not going 10 preach the
- 90 nor has he been invited TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
AN ENGLISH FUGITIVE GOES FREE.

Chicago, May 2l.-willlam Henry Pope, who for
three weeks has been fighting exradition proceedings
brought by the English government. was released
today the evidence aganst1m proving insufficient.
1t was alleged that Pope embezzled $4,000 ut Brm-
I'M CHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

hours while artist wont through and took pictures
of the employees TO illustrate a magazine article pre-
pared by Mr.. Copeland the work OF his division.
land ilcludng complaint he made that his salary
lower than that Of others whose record was not
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, MAJ o1.-At the recent examination
held In this city Of applicants for appointment TO the
grade of assistant surgeon in the United States Marine
Hospital Service, twenty -four physicians were exam
ined and after session Of two weeks, the board
selected the following In the order given qualified for
appointment: Dr. J. A. lIydeggcr, Baltimore; DR..
w. j. s. Stewart ArdinoIe, Penn. DIR. f.. Slraycr.
Philadelphia Dr. Rupert Blue, Baltimore. and DR.
James ii. Oakley. Cairo. Ill.
At the same session Passed Assistant surgeon C. +.
Banks passed successfully the examination for promo
ton 10 the grade Of surgeon and Assistant surgeons
j. b. Stoner G. NJ Gutteras, H. ID. Gediings and c. y.
Wertenbaker found qualified for promotion TO the
grade Of passed assistant surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
[lil3lll[l?i1SL1
KIM BALLS
Ring

Hon. CUAUNCEY n DEPEw, Pres. OF The n. =:
Central Railrosf New-York City says y am we,nnx
the ring and | am very well satisfied with IT, M"g
received the greatest amount OF benefit from H. eh1
were so placed could MOE Ind another woIm 1os
part with this for ten thousand or any eHounS
dollars. 1t certainly 10 great INVENTION ana knp~ -
Is doing good, well a. the persons 70 WHOM @S
from Ihcuruatism Among nv friends there many wns
have bought Rings upoo my Recommendation and hsyS
vet hear who not benefited by the expermnS
which is invarlably made In sort mcreouious manno~
So far as 1 am concerned tadoHse the Ring funy"
Mr. DAVID b. SICKELS. ytcePfeetdsnt AmSHcoe
Surety Company, 100 Broadway, Nev.xox ClY, wntess
II have used your Anti Rheumatic Mnea ter seyesS
months and have experienced great benens rom Y %
liberty TO use this In any fneohef uAs !so ~
Mr. A. @. SMITH. with Tent. Weller 4 Co.,. 20
10 800 broadway, NewYok City, wr1tes: II sent IL
one OF your Anti Rheumatic Rings ast Ny, ana mv
had It of finger Except TO clean ~ nor nave
been troubled With rheumatism since Shau wear s -
long / live. like It, Would not se TIE 10
fifty times what 10 cost II could not get anoohef''
NH. j. K. MEYERS, Assistant Treasurer Ame3ieaA
Bank Note Company IS to so Trinity Place. New-xorS
City, writes: will you kindly send me NO. Anti
Rheumatic Ring. the No now have has reduced the
swelling IN my Anger SO that IL will not stay on think
very highly Of it'
Mr.. JAMES Is. CLARKE, Importer Of Teas 139 EAAde'
st.. NewYOk City writes 81 am using your Anti hhev.
matte Ring with success and know several who spcSx
bers-st, this city, and also Mrs j. p. Huntoon cor
Bridee.st and Broadway, Paterson y. ]; She elaine
IL has saved her life | am wearing the Ring. and know
be extremely good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
DISAPPOINTED ATHLETES.

The games Of the Manhattan Athletic Club. which
we're De held AT Manhattan Field one hundred and
nfty-nfthst. and Eighthsve.. yesterday afternoon
have been postponed until Decoration Day morning.
4 larg. number Of the college athletes who Will com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
Summer Homes.

We are showing large assortment
of IEolians in a variety of woods espe-
cially suitable for SUMNER HOMES.
They include different finishings, of
Mahogany, Rosewood, Walnut, Ebony,
Oak and White Enamel and Gold,
The Eolian is particularly adapted
to the Summer Home. 1t amuses both
the old and young, as it plays all
varieties of music. With it you are
entirely independent of amnsician, as
it can be played after weeks practice
by a person knowing nothing of music.
IL vea,ure 70 show the A;oan to all who call.
10. West 23d St., New-YOrk.
$50 fremont Street, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
" on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF'S
Broadway &, Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

The water.level highway beween the East and West.
" Americas Greatest kailroad,' the New-York Cen
trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
PRICE TWO DOLLARS;

ordered by mai! strip Of paper Of ire size wanted
should be sent. II be finger. II cures
rheumatism wherever located.
Send address mo stamp required and receive FREE
q PAMPHLET which tells what rheumatism really Is. the
OF the pain attending It, and how to obtain LASTING
aud inexpensive cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
BEWARE OF mutations.

It BE- COMPOUNDED with the many socalled eec
tric appliances which have been advertised. 1t V vau
able and important discovery and has permanently
has failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04

wAsETSszoS CITY. April Especial !
General Stanley. IN forwarding 70 the Es,
department. report Of Captain Chase, N
regard 20 the Cara campaign. says.
]; 1Ess De rszsz5 barred that TsZy lG-Es pr
cezt2Ee % tss pcguls13oa along the Texas
border e made up Of escaped eoaviets AID -ur-
cs-ers from Nerle3 aid OF Mexican prisoners
whS have 10 rsgE-1 so- Law AID o-1=-, E-o
Who are ready 20 5oiu In any erelEe-1e-t II
opposition 70 tAs Mexican roysrnze7L AZ
g2lEr feature is ttsI tie rIea kexacs1s. sao
cEn and control large ranches II Southern
Texas and Cain ever protection of TIE Ale-1-
can government, Use tasiz 414Ee.es 21o i7r-
rish mems 70 Support almost Ezy E1e.17-s
against Cur govern leni or that Of Mexico
In conclusion General Stanley says thst
al bands Of organized force in violation
OF neutrality hare been wholly dissiPsssd-
The work that noE remains Is wholly II
the province Of ske-ifs and ma-sh.ls n
their various counties and districts, bis
the presence OF "a many troops IS posi-
bic along the Rio Graude frontier is very
essential and viii be for some time 10
rn-u0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-04
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