davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
A WEALTHY YACHTSMAN'S INSANITY.
I'm Dc II NINH UNUFK TREATMENT N LDNDUN
his RECOVERY HOPED FOR.

HIS RECOVERY HOPED FOR.
Nice Jan. 1s.-John " Inning. the owner OF III"
yacht AI"r, who il said to be insane arrived mere
board his yacht on December 90. lie had with him
Reginald TiavcrS, If William Il. Travers. and
Charles u. Donnclly son of Edward D)nncy. of New.
York MT. Luning. who has been acting quetrlJ
for some time, suddenly decided That he would start
for Paris.
He was taken to Paris by two friends and there
was placed under tho care Of Dr. Charles Harry.
After consultation with Dr. Charcot DR.. Harry took
his patient TO London Mr.. Luning is not believed
to be inCurably insane, but 10 be suffering merely
from temporary mental derang"mcnt induced 10y his
recent habits.
seals were placed upon The yachts papers by The
authorities hcIr and to day s" slilcd for New York. Ia
accordance with instructors received from Mr. Lnnn,.
san Francisco. Jan. 1s.-John ~ LuEing l.
OF Nicholas LuElnr. OF this city. Yonng Luning
with bis brother, Inherited fr;unc Of several mil iIn,
flom hi, father. The latter noted for pIrsimony
III money matters. and although enormously rch w"uli
give his John no support. John worked as an
elcrutorhoy in Chicago and New York. but ID work
In the latter city and began borrowing money notes
to be paid after his fathers death. lie lived wild
life in Ncw.Ncrk until he could raise no more money
and then came 10 san franclsco and repeated III
performance. After his fathers death. and youE,
the world In tir yacht Alert which hc purchased In
NCW York Just before tie winter stoims hcsai. ANA
nothing had been hear, from him for yevcill weeks.
william VI. Olcott. Of the firm OF Ocod & Co.. Of
NO. 5d Ncw-st.. who Is personal frien. OF Mr.. Lun
Ing, said yesterday: My brother /, OF TIL party
with Mr.. LunIng. and received cable dispatch rom
MIN yesterday, saying that they IN Pai' and had
lett the yacht at Nice. judged that there had
been some trouble between the sailing gmastcr Of ibr
Alert and the owner, for brother asked IN his dis
patch IN whose name tho papers Of the Yacht had
bcc no Ter % MIR. Innings
! fOGnd that hcy tIFcn ont i'm the owE'r's
name. ! regard the report Of Mr.. Luninss insanity
ma,iciou, lie
The sch 1oncr rlt Ac-t lofi here on september
30 for cruise 10 the Mcd rr mean. IN" party OF
board consisted Of her owner, J. y. Lunng. Reginald
Tr,v.r. and Charlie, NJ pcnncly. Mr. olCotts
brother Joined the pdrty nj Nice. II Wis VII. L"h
ng's intent 10 leave the yacht n Nice ana come
back by steamer VIZ. LuninG l. thirty thic" years
Old aud comes from California. lie has lvei III
New- NO.k for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
GIFT TO THE TILDEy LIBRARY ACCEPTED

The gift Of Miss Julia :. Bryant, Of nearly 1000
selected volumes fr the libIay OF her iat'er Wilhhm
Cuen Bryant. TO the trustees Of the I1lden Library
has been accepted with gratitude' by the trustees
and will be sent forthwith to Mr. Tildcn's home In
Gmmercy Park stephen A. Walker. one OF the
trustees. sa,d yesterday:
I'VE have no permanent headquarters us yet but
are not entirely homeless. as we are occupying MI
Tildens house. where have our omces. We nave
ample room there for all the p:ts that any pody VIII
be Kind enough to mako to the library"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
sry ,TOR JONES TO MAKE A VISIT TO PARIS.

Jondou Jan. Ex-senator Jones and his iamhy
will start for Paris tomorrow and after brle WISH
f., that city will sail for America Oh La ""Scosh'
nm saturday senator Jones has been viaieh "h'i'
here by numerous members OF the House OF commons
and other public Interested In thr shvcr du's i
The senator says that he Is agrreao'y S"rpi''''
,t tl,, evident awakening In England as To tle
IL, of ,inetsIIIsm lie believes that thr
Monetary Conference viii resume It's session III MAY,
,,,i hnrrs t he able to return 1T that iim" owins
a h,s noson Ms senator, lie Is unable 10 accept lvi
.ions 10 address meetings at commercial centres III
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
ryPryry IyJrREp rs 4 COLLISION.

Evansville Ind, Jan. 1o.-Whilc running To a Ere
ln,t nirht - hook and ladder truck WAS overturned
and an engine and street ear colidcd, inlurhS
number Of fireman. two of them fatally as follows :
Jacob Eoct hack broken, VIII die; John Welsh, skull
fractured Will dc: Joe MAcr. hip broken George
schri,t leg broken: william Elschman. cansht he
n,nih cngn. and crushed scvcic Internal hJuilcs );
recovery doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
HOTEL. At ARLINGTON. v. j., BURNED.

ro,c., Hotel Mdland.avc aud Fote-t'at. AfhhRton'
y / was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night lh'
n,ur var, Il -covcrcd the register - the heater ~
rc ~ fine rooms, The iremcI cut away the moor ana ap-
a,,uty MT out the Not long ait'r"ad th'F were
icd ant ae,in The flame, had eaten their way IctWc'h
she plaster and the clalho"d nearly "f"uhd 'h' 'h"f
huild ng b. for, they could b. qucncnd they hai com
i..Iy emitted the building. Tho loss the building and
hc contents was 50 600 II partially covered by in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TIE CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

Hamburg. Jan. 1s.-Thrcc more negroes belonging
IN The crew Of the German Steamer Gretchen hohrh
from Grand Popj Africa, have been a'i"Ni WI"
cholera.
Berlin. Jan. 1s-Notwiihstandlng the efforts mad"
10 prevent TIE further prcId OF colcrhic disorders III
thc lunniic a, um at Halle. seven NOR" deaths que W
such disorders occurred there The TOublc ~ th'
asyliim j. due To the impure water that haS Dc'"
Il,rd thcrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
CARDINAL LoGUE AWAITING PILGRIMS.

pomo Ian. 1s.-Thc Most Rev. Michael Lognc
.hbisbor Of Armagh and PrImatc Of all ireland, who
h,s bcen elevated TO the Cardinalate. j. On this c'y
where he expects 70 remain for some Time IT !, II,
pon IN avai, here the arrival on February ID OF 700
Irsh pilgrims, who will visit Rome In connection win
,be Popc's jubilee before he takes possession ol us
itular Church OF Santa Maria della race Inc irisn
,,y,,,s u,,, attend the ceremonies In connection with
,ahinr ,ossrsson of church. and Chrcinai boz"e
Iii d.lvcr am addrcs uppn the Affairs OF lrtIah''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
NEW-YORK THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, IssB-gWELvE PAGES.

adoption from commercial travellers ORGANIZATIONS
have been pouring In upon the railroads for more
than "A year. and Just why the Minneapolis JooprrS
have decided 70 antnsonize the movement Is puzzle
No reason Is given In the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
JoBBgRs PROTEST AGAINST MILEAGE TICKETS.

JOBBERS PROTEST -lbhHoI nlLEIbE III hEiS.
Chicago Jan. 1s.--ChaIrman Caldwell Of the West
crn Passenger Association much surprised to
day 10 receive n communication from the Iobbers
Association OF Minneapolis. vigorously opposng the
adoption Of the proposed 5.O00miIe interchangeable
mileage tickets. II Is the first opposition TO the
ticket that has come to light. Petitions fur It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

TIE STRIKE IN TIE sAAR MINES ENDED.
b'siin Jan. is.-The strike OF the miners In the
Sasr district has apparently come 10 a close. All the
miners IN Saarbruck and ts nelghborh0od at work
- re Protest meetings have been abandoned. Quiet
svnn throughout the mining region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
MICHAEL DAvITr TO STAND FOR PARLIAMENT

London, Dan. 1S.-MichlH Dayitt has consented !"
s,ond ~ candidate for Northeast Cork. one Of the
>ea, 10 which William O'Bricn was elected IN july
Mr. Davits election Is vcrtain. there having he'h TO
opposltion 10 the Nationalist candidates In 1osS. l7a"
Lar and 1s.i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
,wrrrL SCENE AT AN EXECUTION.

glasgow. Jan. ls.-A horrible scene occurred TO-
aav at the execution OF william McEwah ior 'ne
murder OF a woman at West foIioSsme,' "'n"~a. '.
IT, committing the crime attempted to commit
sa,cide by cutting bis throat but the doctors sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

ceedcd In saving his life. Al his execution this
morning his head nearly torn of. and blood
cish"d ont over his body and the callows. Much
indignation Is expressed against the auth, rite, 70.
not having taken precautions against such
currence.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
no WONDER THEY WON.

T. j. Edwards, . Virginia Populist, has
this to say about the way the new party
was counted out 10 Virginia on the 7th
Of last month: "The csnyassing board
Of Surry county threw out the returns
Of Carsleys. Spring Grove and Ciaremons.
three precincts which gave large POpulist
majorities. According to the tally kept
on the outside. my precinct, Bacon's
Castle, gave us about 100 majority. At
night the machine declared that the Dem.
ocrats had a majority Of thirteen. This
is false. and all our men are willing to
swear they voted our ticket. / am con-
vinced that we carried the county by
three hundred. II cheating were prac-
ticed at one-half Of the precincts as it
was at Bscon's Castle. | feel sure an hon.
est election would have carried our entire
ticket. The polls were not opened until
long after sunrise. am informed by
Of the judges that many tickets had
folded in them, and the judges. in.
stead Of destroying them. counted them
and then drew ou. twenty-five. II they
had thrown these out according to law.
do not think the Democrats would have
had fifteen votes at my precinct. The
registrar wal one Of the judges. l asked
them to swear in one Of our men, but
they refused and put in a negro. Our
men are thoroughly aroused. What shall
do ,"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
STATE FUN Ds.

The Board Of Examiners, which 10
composed Of Governor Colcord. Secre-
tary Of State Grey aud Attorney General
Torreyson, jointly and severally swear
that on the 2ssh uitimo. after having as
certained from the books Of the State
Controller the amount Of money which
should be in the State Treasury, made an
Official examination and count Of said
money and found the same TO correspond
with the Controllers books. They found
sos. 927 30 10 coin and S25.504 II
In paid vouchers, net returned to the
Controller. in the Treasury. 10 the School
Fund they found an irredeemable State
bond for $3.50. 900; State bonds subject
TO redemption for sls5. 900 and United
States bonds for $500. 900, making . to-
tai Of sl.066. 900. II appears that there
10 no coin in the State school fund ct the
present time.
Il must be admitted by Nsvads's ira
dueers that financially the State 10 on q
good basis. What it owes is q the
School Fund. 20 that the interest which
the people pay goes to educate thair chill
dren. II the name Of Nevada is biotted
from the mapandits territory divided be
tween California and Utah. they will b
the gamers by over . million dolisrs. one
half Of which il invested in United Statei
boads.-Repo Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
REPORr OF THE MINT d..
RECTOR.

Il il reported that the figures on the
circulation as given out by the Mint au-
shorities is only actually about sl4 per
capita instead of s24 to s25 as reported
by this official. since no deduction 10
made for the money lost and never found
during the last twenty years, nor for coin
used in the arts. Of which no report is
ever made, nor for what Cinnamon have
sent home during that period, and lastly.
not for the vast amounts carried TO Eu-
rope by American travellers daring the
above named period. There is no oppor-
tunity for calculating or knowing what
amount leaves the country in the
pockets of these travellers. The same is
true Of paper money, and the Treasury
Department assumes that ell the paper
money issued since 1864. less that
specially returned for cancellation. is still
In circulation. No allowance has been
made for loss by destruction. nor for
money that was lost and never found. II
would be well for the country to know
She whole truth and not to continue de-
itself with the idea that its circu.
medium is very large for the pop
and business.-Empire Of Finance
and Trade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

Some Of the London Electrical supply
firms are taking very sensible and prActi.
cal steps to enable the public to readily
enjoy the advantages Of electric heating.
says the Chicago Journal OF Commerce.
They are not only lending out electric
cooking stoves to customers, but are pre-.
pared to supply . separate meter and
charge half rates for cooking, which
they can afford to do. inasmuch - the
consumption takes place during the day
when the dynamos must gather electric
ity. and when there is little demand for
it for lighting purposes. Besides these
ovens there are ether breakfast cookers,
10 which eggs and bacon may be cooked
on the breakfast table; electric plate
warmers. which are being ordered from
London clubs. for they can be kept in the
dining-room without any offensive smell;
electric foot-wsrmers, hot plates, stew
pans. kettles. fatirons. ornamensed
screens. which act ~ radiators Of heat
and warm the room; electric curling
iron heaters for ladies and electric shaw
ing pots for gentlemen.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
LAUNDRYING THE STOMACH.

There 10 nothing new under the sun"
New York has just discovered that 3
man can have his stomach washed and
purified. Boston doctors have been do
ing laundry work for dyspeptics for sew
eral years. The time may be at hand
when all will send their digestive organs
to their medical advisers as regularly as
they carry their shirts to the Cinnamon.
No starching. no ironing; simply q cleans.
ing. No check system will be in vogue.
consequently there will be no danger of
getting your stomach in "hock." Your
washee wsshee artist will never neglect
bis business. lured away by fan-tan. nor
will he be dsported if he fails to register
and have his photograph taken.
The operation consists Of nothing more
nor less than thrusting a small rubber
tube down your esophsgus into your
stomach. and pouring in through the tube
. quart Of warm water, which is after
ward siphoned out in much the sam
way that the farmer emp.ies the contents
Of one cider barrel into another. Ths
average human stomach holds . quart,
although bibulons persons often do mol
recognize this limit. Therefore. q quar-
of warm water constitutes . "dose," ant
four doses are given to the patient at eaci
treatment. The water 10 allowed to re-
main 10 the stomach for q brief space
during which . gentle rising movement
goes on. nature lending the doctor a help
ing hand. as she invariably does when sh
agrees with him. The apparatus requires
for the treatment consists Of = small rub
Der tube six feet long. . rubber funnel
. receiving basin. . pitcher, . gallon Q
water and . skillful physician.
Don't try the trick alone. for you woul
in all probability run the tube into you
windpipe instead Of into your esophsgu'
One Of the delights Of the scheme is tha
the patient feels hungry when be has rid
den himself Of the quart Of cochituats
Il will never be popular with the board
ing house keepers.-Boston Globe.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

The following article which we find in
Anew York exchange shows plainly that
the bankers are the masters Of the 6nan-
cial situation 10 this country to-day.
This Government does not define it's own
financial policy. Whenever the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury conceives . financial
idea, he makes no move TO carry il but
until he has submitted il to . circle
Of f~Avorite bankers, who either favor il
or oppose il. II the latter. Mr.. Secretary
subsidies quietly. The fact 10. the fnan-
ciers Of the United States and the Old
World. principally Of the latter. shape
and endeavor TO carry out the financial
policies that shall exist and be recognized
by law in this country. This Govern
msnt is not allowed to do its own 6nan-
oial thiuking-the bankers OF Lombard
and Wall streets do it. Bat here is
what the New York paper says:
''Since the passage Of the repeal bill
the Secretary Of the Treasury has been
paying out his gold at such . fearful rate
that there 10 something like consterna-
tion in administration circles in Wash.
ington over the ability Of the Treasury
to keep pace with its disbursement with.
out soon losing all its gold surplus. es-
pecislly II foreign exchange should sud-
denly roach the gold exporting point.
The Secretary has therefore been feeling
his way with the New York bankers as
10 the advisabilisy Of coming the silver
now in the Treasury that belongs to the
Government over and above its purchase
price; that 10 to say the Treasury can coin
enough silver bullion into silver dollars
10 represent this difference called seign-
The bankers are not favorable
10 this yet. Therefore the Assistant
Treasurer OF New York is to look into
The feasibility Of using sl00. 900. 600 OF
gold bonds and getting the Ro%thschilds
10 take them"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
SANG WITH DANIEL WEBSTER,

Jenny Lind gave a concert at Wash.
ington during . session Of Congress. and
sent invitations to the President. Mr..
Fillmore, members OF the Cabinet. Mr..
Clay and other distinguished men. The
Russian Minister, MIR. Bodisco. had given
. dinner party the same evening. 80 that
the concert was half S7cg bsscrs the
President, the Congressman and Cabinet
officers entered.
The gentlemen were received with sp-
plause, as Fillmore, Webster, Clay and
Crittenden were always received, and
when the applause had subsidized Jenny
Lind struck out singing Hail Colum.
bis."
At this time the debate upon the
slavery question, with the compromise
resolutions of Mr.. Clay, was at it's hight.
and this patriotic air was considered very
appropriate.
At the close Of the frat verse Web
ster's patriotism boiled over; he could sit
still no longer, and rising he added his
deep, sonorous bass voice to thu. fiute-like
notes Of the great singer in the stirring
chorus. Never in the whole course Of
Jenny Lind's career did shs ever hear
one-half Of the applause as that with
which her song and Webster's voice 10
the chorus was received.
Mrs. Webster pulled at her husbands
o~oattsil to make him stop. but il was Of
no earthly use; he kept on. joining in at
the close OF each verse.
The narrator Of the incident says: 81
have seen Rubin. Lablanche and the two
Crisis on the stage at one time. but such
a happy conjunction in the national sir
as Jenny Lind's soprano and Daniel Web
ster's bass / have never seen before. AT
the close Of the song Webster made her
such . bow as Chesterfield would have
deemed . fortune for his SON and which
eclipsed D'Orsay's best.
Jenny Lind courtesied to the floor.
the audience applsuded aud Webster, de.
termined not to be outdone in polite
ness. bowed again; Jenny Lind scour-
tested. the audience respplauded, and
this wal repeated several times"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09
sCRuB.


The account Of the unhappy marriage
relations between Mrs. Mscksyis dsueh-
ter and Prince CoIonns will be read with
Q great deal Of surprise on this side. be-
cause Americans who visited Europe the
first year or two after the unhappy pair
were married declared that it was . real
love match. As one lady in this city ex-
pressed it: They were married just
like an American boy and girl, for pure
love-" The father Of the Prince belongs
TO q OF the nobless and richest houses
in all Italy. The Princess is q very de-
vout woman, and when they were FIRST
married il was said that the Prince was
equally devout and they spent their lives
daily 10 round Of devotion and charity.
They went to church every morning;
they visited the sick and the poor and
generally conducted themselves as de-
vout and charitable people possessed OF
wealth do. II seems that the Prince.
when be pretended to be pious, was very
much Of q scrub; that he preferred cards
and horses and such things to the pro-
p~riesiss of life, to say nothing about the
observances Of religion. He was probs-
bly, . fraud and $ hypOcrite from the be-
ginning. II will make q great many men
and women sorry who can remember
when little Eva used to 20 coasting on
the sharp hillsides OF Virginia City. II
is . pitiful thing to see . young life
wrecked that way, but il ought to be .
lesson to American girls to keep in mind
that when . titled foreigner wants to
make one Of them his wife. the motive
down deep is not once in twenty times an
honorable one, aud the chances are that
q marriage Of that kind will always end
unhsppily. Nellie Grant gave herself
away to big English loafer. who never
did but one graceful act in his life. and
that was to die last year, and the list OF
American girls who have married titled
foreigners is very nearly an index to 90
many unhappy lives through such mar
riages.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

James r. Sovereign Of Iowa has been
elected Grand Master Workman of the
knights Of Labor 10 succeed T. v. Pow
derby. who resigned. Powderly held
the position which he has vacated for the
last sixteen years. He was always eon.
sidsrsd an able and prudent leader snd
an honest man. who had the welfare Of
his fsllow-men ct heart. The late Jay
Gould. who probably knew Powderly a.
we'll ~ any man could know another
through business relations. once said
ssT. ". Powdsrly 10 brainy man. bat
his conscience will prevent him from be-
coming wealthy"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

II the hereafter should, by accident,
locate us permanently in heaven, we
would certainly desert il and 60 to the
other place and secure . job firing the
furnace. We would willingly surrender
the pleasures Of pushing clouds and play.
ing harps for the rare enjoyment Of be-
ing permitted to spend eternity shovel
ing coal and pouring kerosene upon the
roasting. writhing. ~wriggling forms Of
Grover Cleveland. John G.. Carlisle.
John Sherman and the rest Of the pluto.
Gratis. Yes. we really hope what the
old bowling Methodist camp meeting
preacher traught Us so early in life is
true. We do so love sport.-Ths Road
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

The running time between New York
and Chicago is twenty hours and the aver.
sgs speed is forty-eight miles an hour.
Each engineer and engine runs three
hours. Machine and men return with .
slow train to their starting point TO re-
lieve the strain on both. There the en-
gineer 10 given forty hours rest before he
goes on the aier again. The rest is abso.
Lutte. no work Of any kind being re-
quired Of the engineer. Though the av-
srags speed is forty-eight miles an hour,
the locomotive at some points must be
driven at sixty or more. The physical
strain on the men in the cab at these
bursts OF speed is terrible. The engineer
has fifty things to look out for, and ia
shaken and swayed ell the time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

"In San Francisco. Washington and
other civilized portions Of the United
States, Senator Stewart clothes himself
in the plug hat. black broadcloth and
other details Of the uniform Of states.
manship. But he sheds all these adven-
titious aids to responsibility when visit
ing the ssgebrush. Then he appears in
top boots, flannel shirt and slouch hat.
throws away his cigar and pulls . pipe
and swears much in conversation. Sen
ator Jones af6rms that his colleague even
ostentatiously disdains the use Of the
handkerchief when among his fiattered
constituents.-S. +. Post. Liar !-Vir-
ginia Chronicle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-12-09

There Is . general belief al Washing.
son hat an attempt will be made early
In the year to bring Abous smother in
transitional monetary conference.