davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Mean temperature. ................s4l-6
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 3.-Money on call easier,
ranging from to 3; last loan o, and closing
offered at per cent: prime mercantile paper,
6a7 per cent.
Sterling exchange Arm. Posted rates, s4.S7a
$3.50; commercial bills. s4.S5ae4.57A.
Government bonds steady. State bonds ne
elected.
Railroad bonds dull but strong.
BULIIsH FEELING PREDQMINASr.
The week opened with the bullsh feeling In
the ascendant az the Exchange, especially - 80
case OF the Industrial stocks and New Englanu.
Although certain developments were favorable
TO the bears. who hammered the market at In
teryals the trend OF prices was upward and
some sharp net gains were recorded. Az the
start Manhattan furnished a sensation by Its
drop OF 10 points 10 15o on the announcement
made at the meeting OF the Rapid Transit Com
mission on Saturday that certain capitalists
names not mentioned-had volunteered TO FUR
nish large sum of money In furtherance OF an
underground transit scheme. The break IN
Manhattan had practically no effect on the gene
raj list, however. nor had anything else. Sugar
yielded 13E, American Cotton-Ol 2, General
Electric III, and Lackawanna 1ss per cent.
Most OF the trunk lines, after moving up l4a1e,
ytaldNd tai per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
THE COTTON MARKETS
ST. LOufA.

81. Lous, NO.. April a.--Fiour- 'Nothing doing
market unnnangoo. Wheat resk and lower early,
bat rsliying and closing about unchanged; No.
2 red, cssn, iovu y 0&3<c April 90; hay'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

Referring TO the above, tho Mercantile Trust
Company is prepared to receive deposits OF So
curitles under tho plan Of reorganization, copies
Of which can bs had at Its ONCE until May i, 1893.
[signedl LOUIS FITZGERALD,
President.
NEW YORK. April 1, 1898.
an,f- Tn Thk aalm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

l,s l.Tu. Thts,saslopfocrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
NMnSeM enIs.

~~~(@~~~~0O~"
ApyEy's TrEATRE-s-BVket.
ACADEMY OF MtsIC-S-In Old Kentucky ,
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. a. m to U p "-oaA
Exhibition.
BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-s-The stroiiers ,...
CARNEGIE HALI--IO a. M 10 q p m'-ihe H''"s
Christ.
C.AsINC-S:l5-The Princess Nicotine
CoIJrMgI-s TIIEATRE-S-Pla
DAI,Y's THEATRE-s:i5-The Fencing Master
EDEN Ml,SEE-s-World In Wax -
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:l5--The Councillors "ne.
,Tr1,I ayEvI,E THEATRE-S-A Woman OF NO I'M
portance. ,a c,o,,,
capDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Professors Love ''o.s >
c.pASD GENITAL. PALACE-1 p. III. TO ii D. in'-r'N'
hibitioD.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -S-The Algerian
HAKRIGAN'S TIIEATRE-S-Oid LAVENDER
prRRNANN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,Ioyr.s MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-S;3o~A lem-
perance Town.
IMPERIAL. MUSIC HALI--S-NaudcvIle
IpyINC PLACE TIIEATRE-s:lj-Der BaJazso'
ROSTER IL BIALS-S- Sandow. -.
LEMON LYCEIM-2 p. m. 1920 p. m-Ioy ENpo-
sition.
1yt,Et-M TuEATRE-s-Swcet Lavender
y ArloN.L ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhibition'
MEM METROPOLITAN OPERA liOuSt-e-fas'"V'i
pAIMER'S TflEATRE-s:15-ll9".
sTANDARD THEATRE-s3o- Chareys Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s-ZamaT
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TATTERSAII'S. 5jth-st and 'th-aVe'--'o'- '''' 'e>
becks Trained Animals
18th STREET TIiEATRE-S-A Flag or Truce.
OK WEST TH-ST.--ExhbitiOn OF the Acn'eo'"'A'
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
State and NAVY dcnnrtmcnts in washington

State and Navy departments in Washington
possess.
The most probable theory That can be ad-
vanced is that certain European Powers which
have been III sympathy with the naval insui'-
gents are anxious 10 recognize their belligerent
rights. and will take advantage Of the earliest
opportunity of lending moral support TO The
cause. Any revolt of the military forces against
PeiXoto in Rio or any marked success which
will enable Mcllo to raise his standard on land
would suffice for this purpose. Whether the
victory OF The insurgents would involve the
immediate restoration Of the monarchy may be
Il matter Of uncertainty but il would undoubt-
edly tend 10 diminish American Influence ANA
10 promote the commercial interests OF maritime
Europe. Enchtcncd sclfintcrcSt inspires the
sympathy of European Powers with the inSnr-
gent cause. They will be very quick 10 avail
themselves If the first opportunity for sirk-
ing Il decisive blow which will paralyzc the
PciXoto Government and hasten the triumph
Of 1hc insurgents and impcrialiStS.
We have been impressed for many weeks
with the gravity OF the situation in Brazil. ana
have constantly urged the Administration not
SO much 10 increase the naval forces in Bra
lillian waters rs to take Il firm stand In defence
of The Monroe Doctrine. We have believed
that n rcsolulc diplomatic rcmonSirancc against
Europcan Intervention in Brazil in the interest
of monarchy would bc decisive. II was Il dlsap-
pointmcnt 10 many when the President in MS
annual message neglected 10 take up ms ql'S-
tion with boldncss and dignity. and TO reaihrm
President Monroc's celebrated declaration. IL
would he premature. of course. to criticiSe the
Administration in the absence of official III
formation respecting its policy and the course
of events in Rio de Jancro. We are Only
justified In expressing the hope That us De
lated naval activity will serve useful purpose
commensurate with the risks of exposing the
crews Of so many American vessels of war TO
the chances Of pestilcncc in the yellow fever
season. IT IS hardly credible that six warships
are needed in the harbor Of Rio merely FOR
the protection of American shipping and other
commercial interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
PERSONAL.

Judge Francis Marion Cox, of Macon County.
Mo- died II few days ago. Among the many cred
table things said about him is that in the course
OF his life he had cared for and educated eighteen
orphan children.
4 cable dispatch from Paris the other day re-
ported the visit paid by the American Ambassador
nj Paris and n party OF friends to the studio OF
the painter Munkaczy: at almost the same time
n Spanish- American newspaper published In Paris,
and lust at hand. recalled fact relative to one
OF the artists masterpieces. The Europe Ameri-
Cork IN states ah that his requiem the Famous paint
lng representing Mozarts last days, MAD Deeh
bought for 10000 francs $4,000 by General X. A.
Nrer Governor OF Michigan. The North American,
however much it IL TO be regretted Is the only man
Europe themselves do not compete Win the money
OF the Yankees
one Of Rudyard Kiplings neghbors in Brattle-
boro Is William A. Conant. who has for more than
nfty years made excellent vIolins and 'cellos. He
had high reputation for good workmanship as
far back as 1884, and since that time he has made
as many az 100 vlollns OF high quality. Mr.. Conant
IL now eighty nine years old. Some OF his friends.
who have dubbed him american Stradivarius,
point out that Stradivarius made volins TIL he was
ninetytwo years old. and express the hope that Mr.
Conant Will ut least be able TO equal this record as
to age
Word has been sent to the courts OF Europe that
the Shah Of Persia intends to visit Berlin. st.
Petersburg. Paris and Vienna next spring. He will
start on his Journey in May June. and viii
remain in Europe several months. The rulers
whom he II to horror are In an unhappy state OF
mind already on account OF the proposed visit.
No living sovereign In al probability. IS more
unwelcomc guest than the shah. but MS cousins
In Europe are Obliged to receive him win all the
honors iue To his rank. Entertaining MIN IL more
expensive han entertaining any other monarch.
Uls retinue IL almost n legion.
Upon the recent retirement of William Is. Hesse.
United States Consul-Ceneral at Constantinople the
chief merchants and business men Of the city pre-
oil N in, a1I AZ
high esteem In which he was held by the mercantile
community and declaring him to be, In their
opinion one OF the most eminently quaihed consuls-
general that the United States had ever MAD In
Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

nv t,e states IL the United States is to lay Its
hand unon the same source Of revenue. But
al this inconvenience and disturbance. this in
,orference with the provision which men may
mike for those dearest TO them, can only be
.,orcbt desirable on the ground that 1t IL or
,,nromo,,nt Importance 10 deprive American in
dustrcs of the protection ahorueu ny ""''
on imported goods. With The tarl" rs II s'aius'
tbo country needs no such form or taxation on
,,hort,nccs. BIT if S6200O.0W must he taken
rror, tbc customs revenue, rs Mr.. Mcmillan
o,.;,,otes. in order to expose American indus
tr,os 70 greater competition. in that case only Is
T. fouuJ desirable to levy tax on me scan'y
nrovsiou which man may be apie 10 make
for wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
THE BRAZILIAN CRISIS.

The strengthening Of the United States naval
forces in Brazilian waters indicates Il new and
alarming crisis. Although there are three YES
sells already in Rio llarbor. the cruiser New
York is under orders TO sail southwark this
week. the Bennington has been detached from
the European squadron and directed 10 proceed
without delay to Brazil, and the monitor Mian-
tonomoh. II Is now understood. will make n
long cruise to the Sugar Loaf. The precise
nature of the complications which have rem
dercd cxpedient or necessary this extraordinary
concentration Of naval forces in brazilian ports
remains Il mystery. The Administration admits
that 1t has received important dispatches from
Captain Picking, but suppresses the details.
The press dispatches from Rio and Blicnos
Ayrcs published in London and Ncw-Yorl are
uninteigible and contradictory. The Govern
ment censorship Of Geographic news in Rio is
arbitrary and absolute, and the situation is in
explicable without such official cues as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Bnsincss Noii1es.
,I11:NI, TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

stated ,.,, , , cent oostege
stamp affixed to every copy OF the Da Es,yarv IN
or Semi Tribune mailed FOR ioca nsiN IN
Sew-York City This postage must be pain oy ,snr
scriber Readers better served by puFi"b ''e"
Tribune n newsdealcr ...o. foxc.n,
rOIsEIGN POsTAGE-To all foreign counties 1p
canada and Nexco), cents copy on Inc Sunu as
tribune: cents a copy on Daily Semi wee sS, anu
yeekiv This hostage must he paid by suoscrlpeT
pr\fIT-sr iNCFcS-Rcmit Postal Order Express Olue
Check Draft or Registered Letter Casn 1 1s ., IN
Sote sent In an unregistered letter VIII be al '"e
owners risk. ,... -, ,ho Daily and
sunday napers more than a week old an extra price ~
charged account of the cost or storage ---,x
oCrIC,ES OlS THE TRIBrNE-Man ONCE OF me ~
ure IA Nassau-st. NewYork. Main np,owh .,mn,v
$40 broadway Address all correspondence 'i''p'
'.rhe Tribune New-York. -, >or,o,k
EuroDean Branch. Advertisements oniy' >''i''"
r.reet strand ". c.. london. Englnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
President Cleveland in soliioquy' ne "ouo'e'
Of Charles with his subjects were d. ''''''"s
compared to nine

The Democratic victory in Chicago appears
clearly TO have been brought about by ao
horrent and forbidden forces" 1t - 10 pe hopcu
,ba, thore Is sufficient public spirit in that city
70 demand and cause thorough invesuga'ioh'
and TO prevent the party which apparen'ly mas
won the Mayoralty from enjoying the fruits oi
crime and fraud, If these can be proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

A few weeks ago train robber in Missouri
was sentenced to twenty-five years imprison-
ment In Texas four train robbers nave JUST
pleaded guilty and been sent to the state Prison
for thirty-nve years each? 1t is most enccurae
ing 10 see law-breakers Of this class dealt WIN
50 promptly and vigorously in the WEST ana
South. The Texas gang were disposed OF withn
ten DAYS after their crimes were committed III
the States deal with such rascals In this fash'on
there will be no need Of making train robbery
a capital offence, as has been proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

According 70 Washington dispatch printed
In "Thc New-York Sun" Congressman Magner OF
Rrooklvn. SAYS that he will not be candidate TOT
denomination II the Wilson bill passes since ne be-
Ueyes that IN that case his district would go
Republican by large majority. IL Is TO be
hoped that Mr.. Magner will have the courage
of his convictions when he comes to the stick
ING place The logic Of the situation clearly re-
quircs him TO vote against the bill If he cannot
succeed I'm amending 1t on the points which he
considers vital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

Have the wage-earners forgotten President
Clevelands solicitude respecting their lot IN lSsz
that year of unprecedented prosperity! They
had good wages then and were fully employed
but the Democratic candidate for the presidency
chose TO represent them as the helpless victims
Of a system of Oppressive taxation which ire
lentlessy dema nds from them In the purchase
of the neccssaries and comforts Of life an amount
scarcely met by the wages Of hard and steady
toll" Now thousands Of them are out Of work,
and thousands more are earning greatly reduced
wages What do they think Of President Cleve-
land as a benefactor Of the working people?
They have had nearly a years experience with
Democracy. DO they think that 1t pays on the
whole?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

The Court OF Special Sessions was altogether
too lenient with Tom Gould. the dlve-Keepes
This fellow r. one OF the most brutal humans
in the city. Instead of hning MIN slOo LOT
peculiarly aggravated and outrageous assault
the police justices ought to have sent him to the
neniten,larv for a round term. a fine Is no
suec,ent nenaltv for dive-keepers OF Tom
cos,lTs tyne. He paid the fine promptly. our
lilo. justices and some OF our higher Judges
oIso arc much too nmiahle and indulgent tow
ord ruflans who are guilty OF revolving as
sauts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

A wel-known drygoodS house in Brooklyn
Abraham 4 Straus-has offered to give one
fourth OF its gross receipts tomorrow for the
relief OF the poor and suffering. and has guar
autced that the amount shall be not less than
$4,000. 1t Is a generous offer and should cause
a large business to be done throughout the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

Sor1e persons IN the city Of New-York are
awakening to the fact that when they caught
DR. Parkhurst they caught Tartar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

the afternoon Of that day Mr. Willis had done
nothing. AS the instructions taken py 'he Ooi'
win are now known here. 1t Is evident 'n"' '"o'.
was nothing for him 10 do as he was lntorlhed
by President Cleveland that force could not DE
used in tho Ouocn.s behalf without the consent
Of Congress. President Dole ana MS asSoci-
atcs will undoubtedly set up fepuphc''i 10TH
of government, in doing which 'hey VIII ha''
the support of all the best sentiment Oh the
islands.
A trepchon, c,car-crt document is that con
tanning tbo views Of the minority Of the Ways
and Means Committee on the Wilson bill. MI
Reed and his associates had splendid oppor-
tunitv. and all who read their statement Will
agree that they have improved II. Inc paper
IS strong as whole. and strong In IT'S various
norts. The work of Professor Wilson and his
colleagues is unsparingly and eXhaustvcly re-
viewed and riddlcd.
Those anti-machine Democrats have made
good. even n brilliant start. The meeting OF
the State Democracy At the Cooper Union last
evening was large we'll managed and in every
sense successful. The speeches were clear ana
ringing and there was plenty or unsparlhS u'
nunciation and caustic criticism of Tamnihy
and Tammany methods. 1t WAS meeting Tor
organization. Ex-Sccrctary Fairchild WAS elect
oil permanent chairman. with an able body OF
coadiutors and assistants No movement OF
this kind within the Democratic ranks mas ever
been set going under more encouraging auspices.
The men engaged in it are animated by that
businesslike and earnest spirit which is guar
piled to the work in hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

The President ought to be contributing to
charity funds for the unemployed instead OF
having the election expenses of candidates 10
the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

The President in his message vert out OF his
way to kick Mr.. Egan Mr.. Parnelrs intimate
friend and associate Now he appoints 10
high diplomatic post Mr.. MacNeagh' VINO sought
10 aid him I'm his Presidential canvass by sim
Cling out prominent Irish-American for ran
corous attack SO does n President elected to
very large extent by the solid vote OF lrishmen
in America express his obligations to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

Now that we are TO have two Tammmany lead
20 IN each district. why not have two Crokers
as well?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

yhe revenue cutter CorwIn, carrying the Adj
n.sL%tration's revised and amended nstruc-
tioas post haste to Minister Willis, arrived at
Honolulu week ago yesterday. Naturally
the coming Of this unexpected visitor created
great excitement on all sides. The natives
were particularly impressed with the idea that
the time for the restoration Of the Queen had
come. At the departure Of the Marposa on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

The Meyer case must be tried again. Low,
the Juror who became i'll when the recent trial
was almost ended, has been found to be in
sane, and consequently all that has been done
amounts to nothing. The result is deplorablc,
but in all probability Meyer has merely secured
q respite. The difficulty Of obtaining Il jury
when he Is called to the bar again will be in
creased by the wide publicity given TO the
case while it was pending before the jury dis
charged Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

cube
THE tariff question Is n question Of morality"
exclaimed the President during the last Ma
tional canvass The working people now have
the chance Of testing what Democratic tariff
morality is worth. Does It take the place OK
steady employment and good wages?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

GEAR Crisp appears to be able to give ex-
Gear" Reed points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

Senator Hoar's argument Is as solid as a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
A Direct Trade Suggestion.

A friend of Savannah and on Georgia
who is now residing at HAMBURG, Ger
many, had conversation recently with
one of the managing directors of the
Hamburg-American Packet Company
with regard to Savannah S advantages as
a port for the entry and distribution of
immigrants. The Hamburg-Amcrican
company is one of the most wealthy and
influential in the transatlantic CARRYING
traffic, and if it could be convinced that
the railroad lines leading hence to points
in Kansas, Nebraska and elsewhere in the
southwest and the south would make IA
vorable terms for the carrying of its i'm
migrants, the company might be induced
to put on a line of steamers between this
port and Hamburg. Such a line would es-
tablish direct trade at once The ships
would come west laden with immirrauts
AMI whatever freights might be available.
and sail eastward laden with Georgia and
other southern products for Europe. And
through this agency Georgia could. and
probably would, be supplied with the de
sirable immigrants she SO badly needs.
There is no cholera at Hamburg now. and
rs the government has shut out Russian
paupers, there is little likelihood that
cholera will again get a foothold there.
The class of immigrants that would be
brought here are, on the authority Of
gentleman at Hamburg and in a position
to know, "a clean, healthy and industri-
Gus people who would be an acquisition
to our state" There is room in Georgia
for two or three hundred tbouSapd Of inf
such people. The Germans who are already
living and prospecting in Georgia could do
much to aid in this movement by advising
their friends in the Fatherland of the
conditions that prevail here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-14
The Value of a Good Hand.

One morning the janitor OF Chicago bank
| opened the door and was surprised to observe
three rather tired looking citizens seated on
the steps, the center one of whom held a
sealed envelope carefully in sight of his com
panlonS says the Chicago Tribune
Want to make a deposit, gentlemen
asked the cashier, who shortly arrived. step
inside"
NO. I want to negotiate a loan, said the
man with the envelope, and there amt
minute to lose. l want 5000 Quic KERN
hades can scorch a feather.
What collateral have you-government?
inquired the bank official
Government nothin I've got som ething
that beats per cents all hollow You see
I've been sitting IN a poker game across the
street, and there's over $1,000 in the not
There are three or four pretty strong hands
out and as We every cent in the center the
boys have given me thirty minutes to raise a
stake on my hand. It's in this envelope Just
look at 1t but don t give it away to these gen
tlemen; Ihey re In the game and came along
to see don monkey with the cards"
But my dear sir said the cashier who
had quietly opened the envelope and found il
to contain four kings and an ace. this is en-
cards"
But YOU amt going to see me raised out of
a hand like that2" whispered the. pOkerist
Those fellows think I'm blufiing, and l can
Just clean out the whole gang. You see we
the door"
Inc CASHIER, however, refused to make the
loan, and the man took his enVelOpe and the
trio left. looking very disconsolate, At the
corner they met the banks president who
was himself just from u quiet little all night
game. They explained the case again and
the next moment the superior officer darted
into the bank, seized bag Of twenties and
followed the trio. In about ten minutes he
returned with the bag and an extra handful
OF Juveniles which he flung on the counter.
Here. credit 500 to interest account" he
Salu 10 the cashier. Why, | thought you had
more business snap! Ever play poker?''
NO, sir"
All, thought not-thought not If YOU did
you d know what good collateral was Re-
member that in future four kings and an ace
hushes barred, are always good in this insti-
assets