davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

KITES TO THE BLUE
Does May Wheat at Chicago
Yesterday.
THE SHORTS TAKE A BIG FIT
And Almost Tumble Over Each Other Trying 10
Cover There Is Corner on Iiay
Wheat Is tho Traders Verdict.
July Slumps.

Chicago, H. March TO- There was
Wild Hccwo on the honrd Of trade today.
La twenty minutes May wheat hulgcd
nonrly y cents a bushol. Tho shorts be
came poulc stricken aud fell over each
other in their anxiety 10 cover, urndorH
yelled themselves honrso and for time
the tumuli double discounted anything
seen ~ Chicago Ia good while II wits
emphasized by thr iuct thnt while May
whent was killing inio the blue empcrcnn
July presented the phenomenon Of drop
ping at ana alarming rate. The extra
ordinary gyrauon in prices removed
much pf the doubt thnt uent corner
was horg run iu May Whpnt and tho
subject of discussion WIS nN tu thc idcn.
lily of the coruCrcrs
May closed last night $40 rs and July
at a. the lowest price Tor thp wpck
were made 40 10 "a 60 IB Soc May
July nmnucd 1t the last iFurWsnf yoB-
tcrdHy The market WIS nervous aud
upprphrnHiNp icdouluyH triIuR lnf
the local crowd short Or the break OF
cent and no ull Appearances II was
anybody game tlua morning
Midsummer lWtlpgsnrss characterized
the first fcw minutes Everybody WIS
on O strain i1 see how the cut would
jump, hut that cautious animal gave
un signs of drploying hpr agility until
Milminc. B0dman a. Co. Baldwin a.
NINNNf WHN "Nl'l Nl'h'iN NhVMN ~
handle hcaY5 Norin,wcat trade,
ably ~ NWcr bid lnDs 0f
the shorts pul out IN TIM .orihweh.
Naturally prices begun i0 club, aud
local short came 90 cover With such "a
rush that 10 four or hyo minutes il
seemed ns " ahoel had broken its fae
teuig Then The reirOgrade movement
began. which added 10 the din and ID was
noticed many bnyeri oi MAY participated
IA heavy selling Of later options Tho mar
iet was like % powder mine which only
needed "a match to touch u on aud tho
fire wag supplied by Representatives of
The Northwestern milling interests AZ
Ter BIG bulge Che Reacrnl deeiuc took
place until "a noon May sold IA a. July
ni 73 is. but tlo market was nervous
aud in state OF suppressed excitement
until the close,
Guesses no 70 government figures on
reserve wheat were varying ni The way
from SjO100OO 10 ti0.000OOD hushcs
A dispatch lr0m New York snying ikeene
stated Doe has no intoron directly 0r
Jointly boz produce WHg thcn with ron.
siderable salt u NIs recalled. that
Harper Of inglonnus memory nHUy De-
Med De was doug any thing iu went
nntil he was under indictment and ''Old I
Iulch' always diecaimod any intention /
NJ corner u ~ jihl fourteen years ago |
iodAy illat kreneB famous message 10
Airh FISHER was received insirunlng
hIm 10 purchase 2.OOOO0O bushels OF I
wheat There was mistake made some.
where nnd instead oi buyinR fishrs
sold 2Wu.OOO bushels This broke the
market and May declined from % 20 ~
u Was iiie climax Oi great corner aud 1
FROM that day keene, Il y said has bpen
eafeiln1F nuraiuE his SORROW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.
Government Figures on the Two Grea
Cereals Wheat Supply Seoms
10 Be Short.

Washington, March 10-The osu-
mated proportion Of wheat un hand
rs Do per cent Of tho last crop, tlp
smallest percentage in tcu ycnre The
quantity ON hand aggregates l3J,0O,
900 bushels, 1BWOuJJ bushels ioaf
than last March and 23OO0,OIu moro
than the remnant of tho very small orOp
of 1880. A very large percentage 10
found iu states ilHt DO not slarD iu
thc commercial distribution mud only
MONOD for iu Tho principal spring
wheat states, more than half Of which ~
required tor seed in lho nhuF on Tho
winter wheat states only Kansas and
California have nny considerable surplus
available for commercial distribution.
The amount vt exports in twelve
months was l0l .OO0m0 bushels. required
for consumption 300. 100000, seed nsed
blOOOWO, visible stocks 79OJO,OU
A total OF G2l 100000 bushels, against
au apparent supply Of 72S.OOOOOO bush.
els There iR therefore au apparent eK.
eess Of distribution from The last two
crops of 3l,WO.0OO bushels compared
with previous estimates. showing III The
present estimates are correct which cam
nGt BE- positively assured that the rrODa
of 1891 aud iaJ2 were undcr-estimutri
By or q per cent which would he
very close margin Ou the safe side
Very little old wheat Is reported OBJ
The average weight ~ the crop per
measured bushe was $40 pounds feduc
ing ihe estimated production 90 4Di,ODO,-
OOO commercial bushels
Corn on hand as estimated aggregated
G2G siT $40 bushels Or $50 per cont
product This product haa been EXCEED.
ga in March four dimes iu the last teH
years aud the quantity hus been eK.
creded hge times The consumption ~
clgbt months 1901 ,GlG.GO bushrlH 0nlg
exceeds tnat following tue smaller crou
of 1881 and ls)O. The aggregate snll
from farms 10 20 beyond county linf,
21l $4,000 bushels Or II pee cent Oh
An crop Tho proportion mrrohantibk.
y. 49,, 0pO, OK GIG per cent values
purned Tor merchanfahlp corn ngelagr
cents Tor understandable III cents,
ding au aggTcgafr ~ $l11. OlOOOJ
asa exceeds the Ueeember galuation by
10000. averaging Az csnis pr
ID hel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
0. n. Cooper Gets After Pro-
lessor Waggoner
AND WAGGoNGRCOMES AGAIN,
Cooper Says Waggonsr Doesn't Come Up to
the Top Standard,
And Waggonor Says Cooper Says That 30
cause Ne Wasn't Made Latin Professor
and There Il Stands Gosssli
Has Stringent Bill
GAZETTE BUREAU,
state Capitol.
Augtiu Tex. Mnrph lU.

AMHNllAf A'Aff NANl'h w.
The house committee on education
heard Professor o. H. Cooper ox-
state superintendent Of instruction, and
Professor Leslie Waggoncr, chairman
Of The faculty Of The state university,
on the subject of reorganization Of tho
regency Of the Institution and the clec.
ton Of q president of the university nil
proposed In the bin Of Representative
Wcsior now pending in the legislature
lhuirssor Cooper mude q vigorous
assault upon several features Of tho
infringement Of The institution and charg.
I'd That Professor WuggOuer WAS not tho
strong intellectual character which The
educational Interests of tho people de-.
mludcd The university be- contended
had hllcn into Incompetent hands and
cen Doe rescued and reformed only by
the exercise u tho sovereign power OF
The state He considered the academic
department far below the stan.
dard OF iirt-cngs universities
The Taal management Of The UNIVERSITY
he claimed has fallen into the hands
Of tow mon az Austin who have power
able 10 exert 70 dmOgt udAibtum. This
refers hc said 70 Mesrs WaER0ner.
Woodbridge aud Morton, the first two
being brotherE-in-inW and Mr. Wool
bridge being an Austin banker and nec.
rotary Of the university regents Of which
llr W0oieu ~ preal0rut The selection
Of professors and direction Of the 6nan.
ccs be- claimed are virtually controlled
by these three men
Professor WagEuners educational rec
ord was attacked ~ not being Of such a
standard ne 20 entide him 10 tho plnce
hr holds as chairman a tho farulfy.
Those statements were made be added
got bon malice, a. bad been charged b.
cause be- had moi beef nudc a professor
300 The university. iait for the good Of
the Institution ami because hc believed
some ONE better qualified should bo placed
at the holm Of ir alnin II DIR. Wag
EJucr is the proper muu Yet him be ~.
tamcd ~ not let The best man obtain
able be selected he did not thini. Or
Mnggouer was the proper man.
DIR WaggOuer boldly met the charges
as % bis professional record and cdnon-
uOnm dual hcmiOns. alluling 10 BITS pro
auctions ai Harvard and having 10 leave
without waiting Tor his diplomn on ac
count OF The difficulty IN ~ delayed IN
setting through she limos at the outset
Df the war in which he euiifted When
DE- got 90 bis home u Kentucky Ills az
pl0mn WAS sent % him lie Attributed
Professor C0Oper'a action o. dieapppint
Iuent in moi getting the pr0les1rslip vi
latin Ia the university Eise w ha
asked We're these charges not mf
fOreY ~ to bis election bong iunNa
by the iaa 20 hig relations 10 Mr. NaH.
ridge he fidicul9d the idea thai ru
body 81 men az composed the ho4ll
regents could be affected by suci ulu
euce. Or continue % b. Influenced ag saf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
AN ICE GORGE BREAKS
And Plays Havoc in the Country Along
the Susqughgnna Villages
Inundated

Wnkesbare, Pa. March lO.-1his
evening the immense ice gorge Ina The
Suamphaunu river broke and the ice
started out with d crash. The town of
Evansville, four miles u0rE of tlis
city. 4 under water People are im-
pusoned m the second stories Of their
homes.
Iemeh valley, Delaware, Lackawaunn
and Western aud Pennsylvania railway
Trains are all stalled ami traffic Is ca.
urcIy Suspended along tho.r lines.
Tho village of PORT Bow Kelley d.
tive 10 here and PltiHton is under thirty
inches Uf water aud ln many places the
railway tracks are covered with masses
81 ice.
III an ne small towns along Tie line
OF the river houses arc surrounded with
water.
Az Piuston the water is twenty-five
feet above low water mark aud excite
meui Is great
Al C0Xton the I.eh.gh Valley railway
Yards are under several feet Of Water
aud the telegraph station has been
abandoned. the water having reached tine
eavps Of IKE building
Tile BloomsbuIl division 81 The Della
ware. Lacknwauua and Western railway
Is under four feet N water for a distance
OF four miles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
souAw.MAN KILLED.

Sc. Paul, MINI. March 10 "A special
10 the Pioneer press from Pierre, says;
a courier arrived here today with luz
formation that number Of Indian pO.
licement shot and killed Bill Fielder, tho
noted sauaw man tielders Indian wife
had just received her share Of ''p0ny"
money. Fielder demanded Il, refusing
he struck her, frpcturing her skull.
Agent Lllihndge sent the lndinn police
10 arrest Fielder He resisted arrest
aud me, gllt him. Nine bullets struck
him nno Oiled him instantly. United
States pmmisslouer Laird today sent
10 the reservation 20 Arrest the police
on "a charge Of man slaughter and trOu-
bic Is expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
[NSCONDENSED
.o..y surgeons Of Indiana have

s.sy surgeons Of Indiana nave
.ts,e organization.
,,o5rei German families have
!. ~ ,aca during the past winter
pbo les. aged a. ana Mrs.
o.upbell, aged 10 were married
e.rruie ny
\ ..,.on. discharged railway
.,,rd TO wreck train near
,asli ~
s.uoosy. ArED Z. J Patten white
,.s,sn.iy killed Abe Jones ana
.s,r bOm negroes.
v,,slns and his son Joseph, were
n Red River near rcSarkana,
"a rspe boat riding
NO largest brewers Of Detroit,
liW 49, formed o. combine and will
~ 3, price Of beer
,srlsh In louisiana is raising a
IN r,ney TO make Louisiana sugar
a me Worlds fair
M. p.sf,rd. Ky. FOR some unnowu
A anderson seriously and probably
vi BIS brother Tom.
.,i carr. one or the most erate
n - n wyclning has beer q Co,.
.,sied on many charge NkqL; ~
!, shot A. r. Hudson "cS b.,
station agent at Ensign, -"
IA 49, the depot Hudson is probtFi1
nly injured.
~ nsa. TeBn, Alice Johns, negro
a,lns that she IS "hoo1ooed" aud
va nave NON her bed. The negroes
:. iAlg excited.
A. Langton, the proprietress
s,hlonable Chicago boarding house.
hef husband, John Ailibone, an
n leri, for divorce.
VI oiy. who is charged with having
- hookmGkers John y. and r. H.
n New York last fall OF $1,000, IS
rat at Knoxville, Tenn
ssni Jury at Meridian, Miss. re.
ID, Ms u indictment against Tom and
IL Tolbeu for murder. They KILLED
apese that was pursuing them.
/, u-af Passenger Agent clifford OF the
'lM padac Is authority Tor the state.
JAZZ ai Cleveland has promised to make
rvund the world during the next
ln
ars Of Wisconsin forbid the mar.
MIA 4 arst cousins ANA bin has been
-. ssd into the legislature to also
as union Of SECOND cousins. IL is
y. liy he bin viii pass.
Il h Stone Cap Tenn, ~ G. Har.
M tfmery general passenger agent
II SOUTH Atlantic and Ohio railroad,
wv hly stabbed himself In the side
mir Of scissors anc he will die.
ealienuary investigating committee
n llaee has mudo It's report Il de-
be various prisons as IN nlthy con-
4 nl reports that the prisoners are
: treated and not given enough to
committce severely condemns the
III neht Of the Coal Creek prison.
q h board or health OF Chattanooga
2 states In q petition TO the city
= hat IN a number OF cases re-
= bought TO me attention OF the
h Tildan the people have made their
q |rh grave yards for the bodies OF
" End strlboru Infants. A sensa-
9 AoGcl Tor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
BRAZORIA COUNTY cAsE-

Tomorrow Is local I'm day, aud Bra
zofa C0untys ease viii come mp before
the house 10 see II IL shall
be Que county or two. The
general opinion 81 that Il IT.
vision will never be- made The matter
has been brought into unusual promi.
nencc by the efforts OF citizens for aud
against division aud by the determined
stand IN opposition by Representative
Haller Of HrnzUrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

one man IA Austin. The Craftsmanship
of the faculty was not desired by him
aud wac not a ainccurc considering tho
responsibility of the work
The question of the standard Of schnl.
arship and entrance examination VA the
university was discussed at considerable
detail by both gentlemen
The committee then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
ARkANsAs pLANTERs.

Little Rock. Ark March 10.-Dcle-
gates from the cotton growing coun-
ties OF Arkansas 90 the number OF 300
assembled In this city today 10 discuss
he acreage for the season Of 1882. 1894
aud for other purposes uf benefit to thpir
chief crop. Tho convention elected of
hCers and passed resolutions advising
q further reduction of the acreage Of lnst
year aud also advocated diversity
of crops ono resolution was. that Ms
The planters of Arkansas recognize New
Orleans as their natural market and
the only cotton contract market in the
South we appeal 90 the exchange iu
that city 90 change the rules 90 conform
with the rules governing tho great -ruin
and provision murtrts of tho country.
After affecting stutc organization
Hui clect.ug delegates 90 Che Interstate
cotton planters convention nt Now or
leans the meeting adjourned sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

Representative Gossctt is preparing %
bill 10 regulate aud restrict thp exocu.
ton ~ bonds hy counties. cities and
towns, which he will Introduce tomor.
row or Monday Tho hin is very atiin.
gent in its requirements, aud its advent
before the house Do anticipated with
interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
THE sTRIKn NAV spRIeAiJ.

Toledo, o., March TO- There Il dam
ger Of the Ann AfbOr strike spreading
"a connecting lines Al a msssng Of
engineers nf al railroads eninring tho
city hed this afternoon Il was decided
not 10 handle any freight received from
tlie Ann ArboE ~ that az soon as
thni company has any ~ offer ifs con-
nrciiOna lhr eugincefs ~ thaec linus Eili
DrabAhlx 70 OuL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
BUSINESS.
WACO FAILURE.


h Tex, March lO.-(Spccial)-
n Of Herbert, Little q Co, com
q Herbert Littr and H. G.. BrucL
and commission merchants filed
/ Of trust az 1920 o'clock this
I'M naming Luke Moore, trustee.
u DECD Is In the usual form anI
Three classes of creditors, who
mei 10 be paid i'm full IN the
~ q priority of the classes. Tho
lssots Of the firm including stock
III and Other small property are
70 the trustee, the entire prop.
~ "a disposed of within sixty days.
u blowing are the creditors and
ID " Priority.
In CLASS A.
q National bank, Waco, $1,000.
n alk Waco, $500.
IN nus Manufacturing company,
ls9ad Tobacco company, $1O1.7O
bgosq Waco, 5000.
4 Boynton, 5000.
K" NO5lS7S.
CLASS b.
< IA t gaocc company, Henderson
Hanes & Co., Winston, n. C.,
Bros, Kansas City. S2s09l.
y Df9sa 81 Charles, Mo, $40 40
~ lnsley Tobacco company,
w No, S2iQ.32.
w. Warner q Co., Chicago.
ssos., Winston. n. C.. S1a5 40.
iooacco company, ST. Louis,
m Dried Fruit and Bean company.
S3123l 49,
Y ~,h Cracker company. S10L14.
AYERS Louisville, Ky,
Miller Donvine. Va. S2o5. 70
hohannan, Winston, Na.,
< NY SSllro.an, Milwaukee, s272CS.
GLASS c.
Sons q Co., Durham. \. c.,
i. Ss.E s Sons, York. Pa. si2o.
lg54 ''A Bros, q Co, New Or.
Fenut company, Cincinnati.
Psrilina ller Baltimore. S152.50
D iIs,ey Chicago. $3.50
Wins. * C9g New York. $500.
Hranch, Richmond.
sl&O70
\ b n g, preferred indebtedness
br5S9lo 4V8I2 Tho firm has
-, so,,n three years and thf
On WE surprise ana was m
NJ NE Little saws The assets
Indebtedness In nm " men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
PRINCESS KA.

Washington. March i0 Princess Kali
nlani aud party, under the guidance 0f
Mr. Davies left The Arlington hotel az
II O'Clock today 10 visit places Of inter
est about the city, their Drst objective
point being arr galleries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

ssi AZ rs March 10 -(Speciall-
nsdep eller be dry goods and
IA i ehattel mortgage TO i.
s,'rhlng 20 satisfy The fol,
Ne2- I,a M,0nd p National
'Ntphine Ripinsl,i $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11
- Srorr -

pnnsi Aarch Miss Kate
Yie serosene in stove his
ag N 1 S explosion followed
ne woman caught 6rs
,s.ists lgAi door neiehb6r. car,e
asN slee 10 trying 10 exti1.
Boa Mss ny, Foley's dress was
were fatally injured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

Stn s,areh 1O-John Erric.
b tg ss,,h instantly killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-11

TauuofarN tlairlNan kfNnii'hn t"ll
a.e convention together again 10 the
tu IA ne house Of representatives
@aoatf. be.ng scattered over the bali
nving ne seats of members Ine
committee on ereientials was not quilr
qdy 10 report and shori recess was
Al ken. .-.-,,,f-
l,otion reported thar they organized ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-17
Con absolute cOnfianza.

|Estos vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principales
|puerots de la Isla, seghn
las necesidades del ira
lfcO. =.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-03
CHINESE ELL PASSED.

After Some Debate the Senate Takes
Immediate Action on the Chinese
Expulsion Bill.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-In the senate to-
day at 2 p. m. the house bill to extend
expulsion act was taken up, and Mr..
Davis, rep, of Minnesota, addressed the
senate. He offered an amendment re-en-
acting the act of July 8, 1894 (so execute
certain stipulstions of the treaty of May 6,
1882, and continuing such act in force
for ten years longer. He thought 1t very
unfortunate to bring up bill of euch i'm
portsnce at this time (referring to the
nearness of final adjournmsnt) because 1t
could not result in free discussion or in
full elaboration. He had 10 particular
regard for the Chinese who were to be
expelled, but he had regard for the manner
In which that was to be done, and had re-
gard for the honor and consistency of his
own country. He described the anti
Chinese legislation of late years as the
scandal and disgrace of the age.
He argued that the act of 1892 (the Geary
acO deprived Chinese person, accused of
| common law presumption of innocence.
There was, he said, no other such law In
| Christendom, and 1t would even disgrace
Morocco. The provisions of that act (which
he read and commented on, section by Sec
/ tom were harsh and unreasonable, and he
expressed the hope that the senate would
not act precipitately or incensiderately
but would commit the bill to the commit.
tee on foreign relations, go that some Just
and adequate legislation might be formu-
| lated.
He declared that If he were a United
| States Judge he would refuse to exercise
the political powers which the act of 1892
4 conferred upon judges, and he referred sp,
provinglysto the action of Judge Lacombe
of New York, who directed that q China
man who had been brought before him In
the law should go free, to be deported when
the United States would furnish instru-
mentalities for the purpose. There would
be sense and humanity, Mr.. Davis argued
In law providing that Cinnamon shal
not live in San Francisco or in cities hsv
ing more than certain population.
Mr.. Davis said this legislation was jeop
merce had been pressing long and intently
Mr.. Call, dem, of Florida, approved tn,
bill and argued that means might be pro
vided, neither harsh nor unjust nor cruel
by which the immigration of ChinameI
might be regulated, limited, prohibited o
times, If necessary. This should be done
he said, with due regard to diplomatic
forms and established principles and Will
proper respect for the Chinese govern
ment.
The presiding officer laid before the sen
ate house bill In aid of the worlds fsi
prize-winners' exposition to be hsld Il
New York.
All the other amendments offered yes
terday and to day were rejected and th
house bill was passed without amendment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-03

eNaiN AAIEas- inc AuuiltNs On boll nus hands be-
came stun and rs useless withcrcd sticks of
wood 1t would I've useless for me TO try TO tell
the suffering this boy endured took him TO
TWO different doctors, both gave him lots Of
medicine, but all to ~ use lie grew worse.
ltherefore desISa.rCl OF ever having him cured
one Gay 1 saw the great bcslriifs promised TO
those who would 1.-,s Cs-TIrggA REMEDIES. i
went night away TO The GTsssg ssogc and bought
them However. uSsd thcsA accorl:nE. TO ii-
rectiOns, and today say Faithfully To an the
world that my sou is entirely cured. thank God
and thank Ehc dis nNcgcrs Of CtrTgCgRA RENE
DIES DIES. ihey cured him ia four weeks rs sound as
gold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
Fishkill Village, y. Y.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-03

him. The poor boy suffered
terribly His feet were ter
ribly sore, he could not wear
any shoes and had therefore
10 stay At home from school.
When he put on a pair of
dry stockings in the morn
ing, they would in ono hour
be saturated with moisture
and venr offensive even in
the coolest weather. The
disease began to spread over
his body, especially his hands
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-03
Yale Was outplnYed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 2.-The Syracuse
Athletic association this afternoon won the
game with the Yale Law school team, the
score being 10 to 8. 1t was q hard fought
game, but Yale was outplsyed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-03
NAY HAVE A CRISIS.
One of the Best Informed Bankers
OF Berlin Says That Repeal Must
he Followed BY Tarfn Rernru


OF Berlin Says That Repeal mu,t
be Followed by Tariff Reform,
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-DIrector Delbrueeks.
one of the best informed bankers Of Ber-
lin, said to day of the repeal of the Sher-
man act:
"Whstever consequences the repeal may
have II must be welcomed as the irst step
toward sound economic conditions. The
uncertainty of the nature of American leg
islation in monetary matters has exercised
o most unfayorAble effect upon the Euro
pean markets, especially In The last ak
months. when many classes of orders have
been stopped altogether, and has caused
extreme depression on both sides Of the
Atlantic. The repeal will assist and en-
iven trade, bui 1t must be followed by
tariff reform.
Before the revival shall begin the
United States will pass through q trAnsi-
tory state, perhaps, even through q serious
crisis, owing to the further collapse of all
yer prices. But the United States are i'm
mensely rich and must have slowed away
large stocks of gold. These stocks, held
back from the market In anticipation of
repeal, will help the matter"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-03

MIS-. WISsLow's SOOTHING SEHUP has been used
for children teethinG IL soo;hes the child soften
the gums. AllAys all pain, cures wind colo and IL
the best remedy for DihrrhusA: Is cents a bottles
Sold BY an druggists throughout the world.