davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-19
DR. .JENKINs's BULLETINS.
Rnrnm.uin's Passengers all weii-we.e'
nil Right-No Trouble Feared.

K,r,w,p,n,, Passenger. all Well we.er
nii Rieht-No Trouble Feared.
These bulletins were Issued yesterday by
Health Oflcer Jenkins:
"Ou.R,NT1SE, s. l.. Aug. 1S-R:5o r. M-All
OF the Karamania's passengers are we'll. They
will all receive q final bath and their personal
effects will again be pa ssed through the disin.
fecting plant preparatory to their discharge
from Quarantine. the exact time OF which can
not definitely be given. but probably will he
Monday next.
The German steamship weser. from Naples.
arrived at Quarantine this morning with 900
passengers on board. all OF whom are we'll.
With the exception OF the dlsinfection OF the
large baggage Of the passengers. all OF the
regulations have been carried out according
to tho provisions OF the circular issued by this
department. Aug. 25. 1892. and In compliance
with the regulations issued by the Treasury
Department by authority Of the act Of Feb.
IS. 1893.
AT Naples. July "a. $50 OF the passen gers
came on board and the others on the following q
day. Tho large baggage was transferred across
Naples unopened. All hand baggage was dis
infected by live steam. The large baggage Of
three passengers from Naples was also disin-
fectei. An inspector OF tho United States Gov
ernment was put on board the steamer. which
OF Naples
THE passengers were inspected twice daily
during this time. The Weser then returned to
Naples. landed the inspector. and proceeded
on her voyage to Gibraltar and New York. She
arrived at the former place five days later
without incident.
Angelo Matoute. aged % years. a native Of
Salerno. Italy. and q citizen OF the United
States. who was Ill when he embarked at
Naples. died Aug. 13 OF phthisis pulmonalis
and was buried at sea.
Tho pa assenRers will be transferred to Ellis
Island. and the large baggage retained on
THE history OF the Weser justifles the pre-
diction in the p NJ. bulletin OF Aug. o. that
board
The Cachemire is the only vessel due from
Naples whose arrival Is awaited with anXi,sty,
were tax on in her inspection abroad"
"3 T. M-The situation remains unchanged
at Quarantine. All Of the passengers continue
in good health"
The sun., 1893-08-19
THE MONEY OF THE WORLD.
Aggregate OF Coin and Paper and the Per
Cnplta in the Principal COuntries.

Capita In the PrtncIpnl SOuntries
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Actlng Director OF
the Mint Preston has prepared table OF tho
monetary systems approximate stocks OF
money in the aggregate and per capita In the
principal countries of the world This table
shows that the aggregate stock OF gold Is
So. $50. GO5.000: silver S4.O42. 100000; uncov-
cred paper. s.. .U35. $4,000.
The stock OF gold possessed by the principal
countries is given as follows: United States
1904 100000: Great Britain. S55OOOo.OOO:
France, $500. 100000: Germany. 5000 OOO.O 900;
Russia. S25O.OOO.o0O
The silver stock of these same countries Is
given as follows: United States S615.OOO. 600:
Great Britain. S1OO.O00.0OO: France. $780,
OOO.O0O: Germany. S211.00O.O0O: Russia.
$50 900. 900. This stock OF silver is divided
by Mr. Preston. as follows: United States
s53s. 100000 full tender and S7I0Oo.OOO
limited tender: Great Britain. no silver
full tender. SlOo.ooo0oo limited tender:
France $3.50. .OOO.O 900 full tender and S20. 0O0.
600 limited tender, Germany; SiO3.QOOoOO
Kussia. $40. 900. 900 full tender and S39.OOo.-
900 limited tender.
The alto prevailing in nearly a!l the rrinci-
f'is Beisium. Italy, Spain, Sstheriands: Rassis
rule J. to i 43a Tie respective, ratios IN the
United states are TO 1910 ana 10 l4;,'p;
The various monetary systems as divided
among the several countries are Us follows
Gold and Silver-United Statcs France. Bel
GUM Italy Switzerland Greece. Spain. Meth
erIande, Turkey. and Japan.
God-United Kingdom. Germany. Portugal.
Austria Scandinavian Union. Australia. Egypt
SiiverNRnssa. Mexico. Central and South
America, and India.
Of the uncovered money South America has
$500 0UO. 900: Russia 5000. O0O. 900. the United
States. S4l2OOO.0O Austria S2GQ.u00.O0D
Italy. S163. .O0O.OOO: Germany. S1OIOOO.OOO:
France. Sl.O0O000. and Great Britain. SOO.-
OOUO0O.
Statsss 500 United nss,a IS france
The per capita Of all classes Of money Is:
France. S4O5G: Cuba. S3l.0O; Netherlands.
S28 30: Australia. 500 10: belgium. S2l. 81:
United States S24.H4: United Kingdom.
SlS 40 md liuesia, SIlU.
The sun., 1893-08-19
CHICAGO MORE HOPEFUL.
THE LIQUIDATION OF OYER ST.
200, 600 LIABILIIIEs PROVIDED FOR.

Cudnhy's Last Ofer Lirhtens the Pressure
Two More Firms In the Collapsed Pro-
vision Deal 20 He Heard from-EGect OF
Foreign Money on the Grain Market
More Assets for the Walker Company.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1S-As nearly rs can be flg-
ured out. the failures on the Board OF Trade
consequent upon the collapse OF the provision.
deal involved liabilities to the amount OF
$4,000, 900. The settlements that have been
made since. and tho propositions that arc
awaiting the pleasure OF creditors. provide for
the liquidation Of over SO. 100000 OF this in
debtedness with the Eggleston Company, and
Greig yet to hear IRON, the formor represent
ing $3.50. 900 liabilities and tho latter $4,000.
A. W. Wrght's liabilities, amounting to $780,
600 are counted almost n total loss. Eggles-
ton may draw on the family excheduer and
pay up in full. or he may put out to creditors
Just what comes In from the liquidation OF his
company's claims against Cudahy. Fairbank.
and others.
The last proposition from the Cudahys
lightens the pressure considerably. and
much better feeling prevails on 'Cchange In
hand, but the liabilities Of the broken firms
The yak on GhHnse today ,s vas a as to the
ago war.houseman borrowed S2OO.OOO In
Paris to be used in carrying grain In Chicago
and Yesterday Stj2O.OOO OF Berlin money was
offered on the Board and gobbed up bv the
carriers. on a basis OF per cent. and 3 per
cent. commission. a. . a,
1t was stated that 81. $50 900 moro Berlin
money will be available for the snme purpose
and upon the same terms before the end ofthe
month. This amount. with the English money
already employed by Armour 60. In carry
Will icave the local banks comparatively free
to use their funds In other directions. The
warehousemen have large capital invested ~
their business. and the packing houses viii!
have little trouble carrying the small stocks OF
provisions without taxing the banks to
That the james H. Walker. Company has
rrises OF various descriptions was learned
to-day. The statement OF the compary's al
fairs which was yesterday furnished the
creditors In New York. include. among
other aasets. $4,000 stock in the Chicago
beach Hotel. which assigned The other day:
Regarding tho meeting OF creditors IN New
York. Attorney MAYER said: -,
The outcome was precisely What antlcl-
pated. The Getting was presided over by one
Of the omplainants in the bill on which the
receiver was appointed. From the general
max cup Of the committee appointed by him
vent company. It is strange that the receiver.
who claims to he neutral and should be so
should have furnished that meeting with
abatement OF tho companys assets ana ia.
bilities without first having fled 1t In court
or presented it before Master Bass 1t shows
made that the delay in tho examination was
sought to prevent thorough investiGntion
into the company's affairs before the cred
itors' meeting"
The sun., 1893-08-19

WAsHINGToN. Pa. Aug 1s.-At the reunion
OF the Twenty second Pennsylvania Cavalry.
comprising the famous "Ringgold battalion"
which took place hero yesterday and last
night. resolutions were passed vigorously de-
nouncing Secretary lloke Smith for his rulings
on pension cases.
II is noteworthy that the Ringgold Cavalry
was recruited principally among Democrats,
with one or two exceptions oicered by Demo
largely eomp posed OF citizens OF that political
faith. It Is intimated In the resolutions, among
be on the Government to disprove the right OF
the psnsioner, and not upon the soldier who
receives the pittApce.
The sun., 1893-08-19
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Eppinser .S Russell, n Big Lumber Firm,
Assign for Lack OF Ready Money

Eppinger IL Russells . Big Lumber Firm,
Assign for Lack OF Ready Money
Isaac Eppinger and John X. Russell tEp-
pinger 4 Russell. wholesale dealers and man
ufacturers OF lumber at 66 Broad street and
at Olustee. Fla. with creosoting works at
Long Island City. made an assignment yester-
day to Louis Adler. Tho firm are among the
heaviest operators in yellow pine and creo-
soting In the United States. and were esteemed
one OF the most capable and energetic firms in
the business Their lumber business. 1t Is
said. has been mainly with railroad compa-
MES. and their creosoting business largely
with foreign countries. They have been do
ing considerable work in that limo for the
British Government. They creosoted the
lumber for the subways in this city. They
have 1 q large AMOUNT outstanding. probably n
porations. and they huve been unable 10 col:
iect it. although it is deemed q, perfectly good
ready money. They own about 115.00O acres
OF Florida land. sawmill Mt Olustee, and SOW
snrseR snrs ali saued at TSeir
s9tpE w0rks LHRs ey TeTe fset 81
last showed assets S6;'3.OOo. liabilities S2o3'-
Deys. said yesterday that the failure was caused
BY s. sss shd ana hs sssss
we're the New York Central, Erie, Laekawanna.
Pennsylvania. and other railroad companies.
James Dixon. who did business as James
Dixon 4 Co.. dealer in jewelry. &c. at .'2:'
Eighth avenue. made an assignment yester-
day to Ralph +. Prime. Jr.. giving preferences
for 81 900.
:, Frederick c. Pulls. trading as F c. Pulls 4
Co.. printer and stationer. at 40 broadway.
made an assignment yesterday to Herman
Cantor. giving a preference Tor ~ DOB TO John
Hirsch. his attorneys. place the liabilities at
about $4,000.
The Sheriff has received two executions for
$2.47J against Gottlieb Manasse. dealer in
butter at % Ludlow street.
The committee OF creditors Of the J. Fl.
Walker Company. dry goods. Of Chicago met
at the Merchants Club yesterday and spent
some time in consultation with Walker and
others OF the company. The. committee feel
that matters nre in fair way for good settle:
ment for the creditors. They voted TO request
creditors to abstain from complicatinG mat
ters by litigation.
There was a report that T. J. King. Jr;. OF
this city had begun suit to ouRt the receiver
and have an assignee appointed. one OF tho
committee went to SEQ Mr. King and ask him
to reconsider it. The creditors propose to let
the receiver run the company for a few weeks
to give the owners time to reorganiZc II they
Cnl.
The sun., 1893-08-19

abide by n ratio Of 20 to l.. or something else.
il they can't get 10 to !. The platform ottho
pnrty represent," :" he said. declares for the
free and unlimit ed coinage Of silver in the ratio
OF rs to only"
Gov. Waite discussed the Internal ional
the most disgraceful and coptemptible scheme
the United \ ates ever took part in. This
country" said he. is no longer province OF
Great Britain. and this Government. in tho at
titude OF asking nat ion she declared her
at ia a shame md a Disgrace" He closed his
remarks ae follows:
We OF the West do not intend to wnde In
the priceless principles on which our Consti-
tuition and institutions were builded: hut
aay to you that. let this oppression 20 on. let
this oppression on the part OF the East con-
tinue. this attitude OF striking the West be-
cause you have the power. and then let any
candidate OF your old parties 90 before the
people. in l89, on a platform Of protectionn;
when the West has no projection: and he VIII
or south Of the Potomac"
The sun., 1893-08-19
Mills Shutting Down.

NIANTIc Aug. 1S.-The Mantle Woollen
mills. belonging to the A. p. Sturtevant estate
will shut down this week indefinitely. Tho
mills are the main industry Of the village.
DANIELsoNvILLE. Conn. Aug. la.-The cotton
mills OF the Attawaugan Company in Attawau-
gan and Ballouville. running 900 looms and
employing 800 hands. have shut down for a
week. Causes. depression. low water. ana re-
pairs.
AMSTERDAM. y. Y. Aug. 1S.-The Atlas Knit;
ting Mill employing 100 hands. has closed
down Tho Gardiner & Warning Mill Is about
to close. 1t employs 10 hands.
The Star Hosiery Mills and the Anchor X nit
ting Mills. at Hagaman's Mills. are dischar
ging many employees and will probably shut
down soon. The former employs no hands
and the latter 100 whom the condition OF busi-
naSa Ia nnrmnl
The sun., 1893-08-19
The Cholera in Europe.

BUCHAREST. Aug. 1S.-Nine cases OF cholera
and two deaths from the disease have been re-
ported in Brahilov. the principal port OF Rou-
mania. to-day. At Sulina. near the mouth Of
the river OF that name there have been nine
cases and three deaths and at Galatz. the
most important port OF the kingdom. ten cases
and seven deaths.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug 1a-The number of
fresh cholera cases reported in Russia dul ing
the last week is BIB. the number OF deaths
76S
WASHINGTON. Aug, a-In response to re:
quest for information on the condition OF
cholera in Italy. Surgeon General Wymap to-
day received a message from Assistant Sur
geon Young at Naples saying that the situation
had i'm proved. In Naples and vicinity. as near
as could be ascertained. there were l30 cases
Of cholera and II deaths during the last week
and neighboring towns. Surgeon Young says
that he cannot answer positively In regard to
northern Italy. but was sure there was cholera
existing at Campasso and Sulmonn. and from
Information received should say that 1t pre-
vailed at other central towns. There was one
suspect at Palermo yesterday.
The sun., 1893-08-19
Dempsey WIN be- Taken 10 some Quiet Place
Near Chicago.

Sr. PAUL. Aug. la Tho Jack Dempsey-Dick
Burce match is of. Dempsey will probably
return to his home at Portland. Orc, within
ono or two months Jack and Tuthill, his
manager. left this afternoon for Chicago.
Tuth.ll says he will stay with Dempsey for
while so MS to see II there Is any chance OF his
recovering his mind. lie will take him to sone
quiet place near Chicago, whefe ITO cau po
Jack is suspicious of everyone here. and says
he will never again como to this CITY, u ITO can
ri am glad to get out Of 1t with my life." he
''Tnthill nd mitted this afternoon that he had
forfeited the 81 900 deposit Ior the match
with Burge. II could not afford to put up
$4,000 more" he said. and then rely upon
=" Yesterday didn't want 70 say ,H ,enythhin4Gi
see now that IL would be foolish for him to
fight BurGe or any one else. Later. something
may be arranged"
The sun., 1893-08-19
MADISON SQUARE BANK STORIES.
No Danger OF n Suit Against tho Clearing
House Committeeman

House Committeeman.
Talk Of suits against the members OF the
Clearing House Committee by the receivers or
the stockholders Of the Madison Square Bank
to recover 100000 quick assets. which the
committee took from the bank the afternoon it
suspended. Is rubbish. 1t is possible that suits
may be begun against the directors OF the bank
and It's officers to recover the amount
The securities were taken. rs has been told
in THE SUN several times. to secure the St
Nicholas Bank tthe Clearing House agent OF
the Madison Square Bank against the presen-
tston OF the check Of State Treasurer Dan
forth for $3.50 900. the amount OF State funds
on deposit This deposit Of State money was
secured. as far as the State was concerned. by
a bond signed by President Blaut and one or
two directors OF the bank and by one or moro
other persons.
There has been very large amount OF fc-
tion afloat about how Mr.. Danforth got tip
that the bank was likely to suspend. The fact
has been talked about that the Clearing House
Committee knew that the State Treasurer was
going to draw his s25O.00O. and that the 1ulck
assets OF the bank were needed to secure the
St Nicholas Bank in clearing it..
The gist OF the fiction has been S, tn that hf the
MSpfs t.. ei
giving him an advantage oyer other deposit
6rs. and that Mr. Danforth in turn lot tho
Going 10 check out the deposit. thus giving
fhe St, Nicholas Bank nr st call on the assets OF
thS Madison square Bank: also that the com
mittee Illegally took possession OF the securi-
The facts OF the matter are these: The Clear
Inn House Conn mmittee were informed about the
cnndition OF the Madison Square Bank. as they
nre on the condition OF every bank In the city.
Wien they saw that suspension was advisable
,hay went to the bank. Their counse was
With them. The directors OF the bank were
there. and there were two lawyers with them;
state Treasurer Danforth was there @ also; AMI
and ned had alrenLy determined on the withdrawal
Gnew that. While the Clearing House Com
mittee we're In the bank the directors met and.
on the advice of their counsel, voted 70 turn
over 10 the committee for the st. Nicholas
Rank uuick assets sufficient to protect tho st.
Nicholas bank in the event Of the presentation
of tLe Da nforth check.
Ia some OF the directors were personally on
the hond that would have secured the Stat"
against loss In any event, question may
arise between them and the Stockholders hs
to the vote OF the directors to eiNo ap tho
II was learned from President Blaut last
night that lie had borrowed money from the
Madison square Bank. He said that the Sc
c,rity he Deposited was suillcient 70 cover
ihe 0monnt. II was said III wall street
Yesterday that the security WAS IN the shape
of citv bonds OF Akron. ohio. Tho President
sant word TO the reporter who called on him
flat lie could not talk about nny loans that
NAV or may not have been made to other Of
ucers or directors Of the bank. because they
were private matters.
The sun., 1893-08-19
How 10 Increaae the Currency

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Of the many flnan-
cial schemes proposed to speedily relieve tho
stringcncy In money. 1t Is said that tho one re-
garded by Treasury officials as the most prac-
tirable is that to authorize tho Secretary Of tho
Treasury to issue currency agains. tho seign-
orage or profit upon the coinage OF the silver
bullion In the Treasury. There arc now l:}O.-
OOO.OOO ounces of silver bought under the act
age on that amount would add nearly S50.UOO.-
900 to the circulating medium. A large pro-
could he put into circu lation. It is said. the
day after Congress authorized the Secretary
net.
The sun., 1893-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-The First National
Bank Of Anthony. Kan. which suspended pay
ment on July 20. 1893 having complied with
the conditions imposed by the Comptroller Of
the Currency. and its capital being unimpaired.
was to day permitted to reopen its doors to
business.
The New England National Bank Of High
land Col. has filed its application with the
Com ptroler Of the Currency to begin business
The sun., 1893-08-19
Wage aud Work Reduction. In Mines.

WEIR CRY. Kan. Aug. 1S-The Kansas and
Texas Coal Company to-day notified their
miners now employed OF q reduction OF six
cents per ton after Sept. l. Tho negroes at
two OF the Central Coal Company's shaftn have
demanded an increase OF six cents Failing to
get this they will refuse to work. -,
lsHPEMIsG. Mich. Aug, lS.-Ihe Cleveland
Clins Iron Company, which reduced forces
duce forces again. closing down one m Inc now
working and cutting the force at the SALISBURY
mine to half. The company can neither sell
ore already mined or borrow money on 1t Tor
further operations.
The sun., 1893-08-19

lees crew performing the act. In forty-flye
seconds and the Yigilants In thirteen seconds.
For while afterward the wind, although
light was fairly true. and the Vigilant as
usual. CONNIE enced to haul up on both the Jn.
hilee and Colonia, passing the former at ~
O'clock. lust as the latter was taking In her
spinnaker. preparatory to jibing. as n sguall
from the westward seemed I'm imminent. There
was little or no wind. Within three miles OF
the second stake boat the Nigilant managed TO
steamei up and stopped the race. as there was
no possibility OF finishing It. II will be called
over Tomorrow. In case tho Nigilant does not
win there will he another race.
Capt Sherlock OF the Pilgrim. which Will not
meet the other big sloops again until the
Corinthinn sweepstnkes race on Monday. saws
ho thinks the Pilgrim cannot bent tho Nigilant.
second boat when sho is fitted with better
club topsail The general Impression among
the skippers seems TO he that the Vigilant will
be selected to defend the cup.
There will be n meeting OF Captains aboard
tho iIagship at 9:3O o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to decide whether the fleet shall diabnnd
after the race OF the big sloops for the second
The sun., 1893-08-19
NEW HAvEN,s MoNEF-RAISING PLAN
The Mayor VIII Offer the City's Notes as
Security for Loans OF 500 md Upward.

The Mayor VIII Oher the City's Notes as
Security Tor Loans OF 500 "nd Upward.
New HAVEN. Aug 1a-Mayor Sargent pro-
posee in view Of the necessity on the part OF
tho city for immediate funds. that the latter
offer TO borrow from citizens sums OF money
from 800 ur. As security the Mayor offers
the cty's notes. payable on demand after Nov.
q. with interest at flye per cent. per annum.
Is. which is the date set for the redemption OF
the notes by the city. The. shortage in the
city's finances is due to the last Legislature
extending the time OF payment OF taxes from
Sept Is to. Nov. Is. and the treasury is now
drawn. Tho Mayor received authority TO issue
notes on this basis ut a meeting OF the Com
mon Council held last week.
The sun., 1893-08-19
Nearly $500. 900 More Gold Coming.

LONDON. Aug. 1S.-God to the amount OF
E796.O00 was to-day Withdrawn from the Bank
of England for shipment to tho United States.
Sixty thousand pounds was also withdrawn for
shipment to Toronto.
SoUTHAMrroN. Aug. lS.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Columbia. CAPT Nogei-
Resang. from Hamburg sailed hence today
for New York. She has on board Sl.4iO.OuO IN
gold for American houses.
The sun., 1893-08-19
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The cures daily effected hv the CurIcuRA REM
EpIrs of torturing, dslguiiEg and humillating
skin, scalp, and blood dseascs with loss OF hair
arc so wonderful as to seem almost incredible
Yet every word ia true. No statement IL made
regarding them not warranted by the strongest
evidence. They have proved themselves to he
the most marvellous skin curea, blood purifiers
and humor remedies ever compounded.
The sun., 1893-08-19

me to try YOUR Ct'riCGRA REMEDIES, which, did,
nallv, and the CuTiCrRA REsuLvEST internally,
and from the start they began Ia help me, the
sores began to heal up and disappear and my
health became better, my appetite kcener. and I
began to gain in flesh. am now completely
cured. Ny skin IL as smooth aud as finc as it
ever was. l send yor my portrait. heartily
recommend your trTiCtIA RrMrnIEs 10 all
those afflicted with skin or blood diseases, for
am positive they will cure them.
j.. \. HOLMES,
East Aurora, y, V. Breaker AMI Trainer Of Colts.