davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Stocks continued active and buoyant
right up to the close. Sugar was the
great card, selling up to ITO 7-S. Other
strong features were the Changers. Chi
Western Union. There was also a brisk
demand for bonds, which closed at the
highest prices of the week.
The sales Of listed stocks were 127, 800
shares. In the unlisted department
$1,000 shares of Sugar and 1900 Lead
were traded in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
BELLE VARA ATTACKED.
Budd Doble Has the Mare ssissa
for n Training Debt.
CpIIoM guIueAa bun ol h

IPIIoM suIusAl sqL o. IVIosds)
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug 1S-Belle
Vara, EOS "a. who was in yesterdays
great free for all trot, in which Alix
broke the worlds race record, was to-
day attached by Budd Doble for a 81, 100
owner. 8. A. Browne, OF Kalamazoo,
Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
SEEL HELD FOR TRIAL.
He Claims He Received the Bogus
from n Boston Man.

August seel, the Y. NJ. c. A. young
man who was arrested on q charge of
forging the name OF the Giliou Litho-
graph Company to several checks. two
of which were cashed. waived examina-
tion at Jefferson Market Court to-day.
Seel was accompanied by Lawyer
Gathing,. who had ben retained by the
association. He says q young man
him the checks to cash. and th nad hs s' Yen
doine SO. believing them all right. He
says he was paid for the trouble OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Three Women Tramps.

Bertha Gresnwaid. twsnty-ons years old; Susan
Lynch and Mary Mcintyre. all homeless women,
were each sent To the isond for one month In
Essex Market Court to-day. The former had mad.
her home In Tompkins Park for the past Week
and the two latter were found alssplns 10 front
VI Ridleys store last nighL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
TWAS A CANADIAN BLUNDER
sub-ColIector Suspended for seis
ing an American Steamer.

CBy Associated Press)
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1s.-Inspectoi
McMichael. who was instructed somt
time ago by Acting Controller Of cusI'
toms Wood to inquire into the eircum-
stances of the seizure OF the American
fishing steamer Louise. of Sandusky. py
Sub-Collector Mccormick. Of Southport =
Pelee Island. has made his report
The result is that the Controller
Customs has Suspended McCormick foD
duty and pay. The captain of the I,oui
does not seem to have committed ~
infraction OF law. and McMichaeI
ports that the esixure was unWaESanee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
DEATH OF AN ExILED BARON.
BY Birth = Peer of Holland, by Fate
= Refugee in America,
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Herr Van Ben
then. Hollander Of distinguished lin
cage. who for quarter of a century
had lived In seclusion In Kansas, died
on q boat in Chicago Harbor last night.
living at The Hague. HIS birth gave
him a right to peerage. but by the
curious manipulations OF titles In the
Netherlands he was declared a pre-
1000 acres of land near Linden. Kan
HIS wife was with him when he died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Stewards John Hunter and DR.. Knapp
took turns in acting as patrol Judge in
the dip back of the clubhouse yester-
day. This Is bad place, and affords a
splendid opportunity for pulling"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18


The Twentieth Precinct team will wear
gray uniform. and their opponents will
be atttred in suits consisting OF white
sweaters and blue arousers.
Tickets for the GAM admitting gen
tleman and lady. may be procured at the
following places:
Frank Yosel, 500 East Eighty-seventh
street; Peter Kraemer. 1891 Avenue 81;
George Dege. l706 Avenue B: A. Sieke
1874 Avenue A: Frank Haker, 1854 FIRST
avenue; Charles Finch, 1854 First ave-
nue.; Commerford Bros, 1862 Second ave-
nue.; J. Mayer. 1871 Second avenue; c.
Stance. 3O4 East Eighty-sixth street; j.
Wenk & Son. 500 East Eighty-eighth
street.
To the Editor:
As several OF our old players have returned
from the different State Leagues. and as we are
anxious to do something for that greatest OF ali
charities, the Sick Rabies Fund and knowing
that the people OF New York thoroughly appr.E
oiate good game Of baseball, l am sure that n
tween MIR n. c, Strongs crack Murray nm
team and US for the semi-prcfessional champion n,
ship OF New York city IL would without a DAMMIT
draw u large crowd; but should the Murray Hills
decline TO meet us this challenge Is open to any
strong semi professional team In the city We
supulate that We will play them only on one
condtion-that the entire receipts be given to
he Evening World for the sick babies our
players are: McGowan, c., Morris p. Conkln
Id. Buckley %; Olsen, So; Laird. 3D., 4: burke
IL; Agnew. CT llsgel 1T
JOHN A. BURKE.
Manager Wost Shore Baseball Club 4bs West
Forty-seyenth street New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
BASEBALL CHAT.

There Is a growing demand for tickets
for the match game of baseball to be
played between the teams OF the TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-seventh Precinct po-
lice at the Polo Grounds on the morning
Of Aug. 49, At the present rate OF sale
there will be no difficulty in filling the
seats OF the grand stand. and It looks
as though "Burkeville' will be en-
croached upon.
The game is for the benefit Of 1.-The
Evening World" Sick Babies Fund,
which In Itself should command a sale
Of every seat on the grounds, apart from
the strong rivalry that exists between
the gallant 'coppers;" who are really
will take the field In the fnllnuinn order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

There was a wild plunge on Specula-
ton yesterday. For the first time In
many races he had the services OF a
good Jockey, but could not quite land.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises. .5.lSlsun sets .65IlMoon rises g. OIL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Stonenellie did not relish the distance
yesterday, neither did she show as
much speed as usual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Shadow was badly handled by Nc
CLAIM yesterday. She never got near
the front.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

p 20 70. re-: ::. al q. VIOLA %s.is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
MONEY md BUSINESS.

Wall Street no longer reflects anything what
ever. even It's own Judgment about the future
OF business It's operations are largely confined
to shares In monopolics. which are mainly val
Ued because they are expected 10 be Independent
OF the general welfare. ut OF S0i,593 shares OF
stocks sold last week. which is less than might
be sold In single active day. 400 $40 shares were
Of Sugar. Gas. Whisky, Electric and Lead. and
about 1900 Of other trust stocks. only 2j6.G4O
Of the seven principal railroad stocks. ana
900 of about ninety other stocks The public
let's the market severely alone and traders prefer
10 gamble In things which have least to do with
the general condition Of business. because Of
such things the future OF prices can DO with the
least shadow Of reason anticipated This pho
tograph of a week in Wall Street shows why
neither the escape of the Treasury from diff
Guilty nor the passage Of the Tariff bill by the
House had any visible effect upon the stock mar
ket. Strictly speaking. there Is no stock mar
kc and sales Of bonds not n third Of those
made year ago. The average for railroad
stocks 80 cents per share. and OF trust
stocks a. cents for the week
The sale OF bonds saved business from
other season of trouble and gave assurance that
deemed in gold. II beliefs about money had
half AZ much to do with business some think.
or perpetually say. there should be an uplifting
instantly. Wall Street knows better even though
Wall Stree; does not know much. How long the
s19.OOOOOO 10 be paid for bonds Will last the Treas
ury without other borrowing IL a question In
January the decrease In customs receipts was
s9CoooOO and In Internal revenue $l.SOOCOo and
loss OF SllOoo.ODO per month for the five re-
naming months Of the fiscal year would leave
the Treasury July LIST about where 1t was when
trust companies and banks lifted It out OF the
mire. But II tariff agitation is To continue with
tho vote Of the House to indicate the probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Personal.

James Robinson. who for a long fine held the
title of champion bareback rider Of the world 10
spending his declining years his farm In Mis-
souri, He Is by no means an Old man, but has re-
fired from, the circus arena He still has many OF
the valuable gifts that lie received in many parts
OF the world. including those from queen ic'o,,a'
End tho old Emperor William OF Ue' hi ' ai
ways was and except for his hair. mas not the ap'
pearancc CT being more than forty years olh'
Cardinal Monaco Lavaletta, the head OF the
Sacred College. who has recently been considered
nossble successor 10 Leo NIL. has been for q
fow weeks III worse health than usual. lie coulo
not attend the Cardinals meeting. and at the iass
reception by the pope i.avaetta couin harIy noIo
i'm his hands the paper from w"Sh ne ,ea ,,oaga
lie ia worry old and on his death he VIII be replaced
~ Dean Of the college by Cardinal Oresiia, "np ~, ~
already "Camerlengo' Chamberln OK me hyE
church. and known as having htuc iiis"u'"'P Avs
the present POPE
Senator Perkins Of California. Is booked for q
lecture before the Geographical Society Of Washing
ron on the whale fishery The Senator was wnais
fisher in his early days before he went 10 Sdi-
fOrna.
on uleasan. afternoons there may be seen waiKlhs
on the streets in the northwestern section or the
national capital an elderly gentleman. lie moves
slowly and his step IL feeble; his shoulders are
bor, and his hair is thin and gray About his eyes
and on his cheeks are blue marks that look as IL
they had been ta.tooed into the skin lie IS seventy
six wears of age This man is the hero OF one %
tho most important naval engagements OF HI .ine.
I, vas an engagement which produced larger iesuIS
"a rovai warfare than any fought. Inc olu
gentleman is Rear Admiral John l." Mo,ussti
t. : ~ now the retired lst. re Go. ~ ,n ION
the MONITOR wi ch whipped me Rosds Viz
ylnla. on March y, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Amnsfmenrs.


ABEEYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Les Precieuses
liidculcs.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-In Old Kentucky
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-A Wcmans Revenge.
AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY. 2l5 West 9th
s..-Exhibition.
Df:OU THEATRE-s:15--A Country Sport
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-S-The Maid Of Plymouth
CASINO Prince Kan.
OII-MBI'S THEATRES: 16-Patent Applied For.
DALY'S TiEATRE-l1-Stoldard's Lecture-S:l5-Shore
Acres.
EDEN MUsEE-ll a. m. TO IL m-Worfd in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES Sowing :he Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:i5- MagGa.
GARDEN Ti1EATRE-S-l492
HARLEM OPERA HOt'SE-s-The Princess Nicotine
iJARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Thc Leather Patch.
liERRMANNs THE.TRE-1c.3o TO 10:3o-Vaudev!ne
HOYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE :20-A Texas
IMPERIAL. MUSIC HALI1-2-svaudevil!e.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Fallen Angels
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I,YCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Country Cousins
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Cercie Francois De
LHnrmDnic.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-s--Ron'eo et Juiiette
PAIMLRS THEATRES :i5--The Butterflies.
PROCTOR's THEATRE-f0 a. m. to 70 p m-FaudeVh'e'
STANDARD THEATRE 30 Charley's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES :15-The Senator
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TATTERSALI'S 5jtl-si. and 9Th ave- 2:3o-S3o-
Harenb"clSs Trained Animals.
14TH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Russia.
23D-sT. WEST Or Embellishments Of Torture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05

The average for years prior to lSSb has D"el
previously published, hut the later figures are
complied from daily quotations in the lonion
market. Calling 10 mind the passage Of the
Bland bill early In 1875. when the average price
WAS over - pence pc. ounce. the observer VIII
notice the fall In that very year 10 - pence, ana
early in 1919 10 about - - pence. and that
there was little recovery but no great further
decline for six years thereafter. The election
of 1881 gave renewed hope 10 silver agltators.
Accordingly silver started on the downward
road again. never ccaslng until 1901 pence, the
lowest monthly avcrag" then ever known. was
reached In August. lSSS. before iii" election OF
President Harrison. During his term Of Office
ihc price was raised above - pence by IN"
passagc Of the Silver Purchase ACT.
What effect that act might have produced. II
uninterrupted In Operations. can never be known
# was AT best compromise. adopted In the
hope OF terminating agitation by the silver
men. who nevertheless rcpudiatcd H. and voted
- demand free coinage instead. before the act
had been I'm operation three months silver
mining. like manufacturing and other business.
rests largely upon confidence In IN" future.
Confidence In the workings of the act Of $500
was destroyed 10y the silver men themselves be-
fore they had tried 1t NJ all The alliance OF
silver men and Democrats started ont to rule
the country and enrich silver producers by
short road The result has been fall ~ over
~ per cent within two years and nine months
in the price Of silver From 5l.J pence. the
price early i'm October, $780, the month before
the Democratic AMI silver victory. the price
dropped 10 800 pence in June, lSI' and has
touched the same point within the last week.
From the highest point ever touched during all
III" previous century since quotations of silver
began 10 the lowest point ever touched in nj,
the century prior 10 the election IN 1890. the
fail had been only about 20 pence. or less than
- per cent. Aftcrward the fall was over 20
per cent I'm less than three years.
The monthly average for january has been
the lowest ever known - pence per ounce
The production in 1899. according TO Mr.. Nalcn-
tines statement just issued, was IN value
So OUOO 600 less than in 1872. S22O0OOOO less
than in 1S9I and sd i39.3lO less than in 1890.
Yet IN quantity the decrease In these four years
has been only 100000 ounces. or II per cent.
The mines have not all been closed. nor quar-
ter of The industry arrested. Far greater IN
jury. proporiionaicly and In value Of produc-
ton stopped, has been done to the greater iron
and woollcn and cotton Industries by the COM
bnation Of silver men with Free Traders. But
the silver agtators have taught the country.
and have perhaps learned themselves that they
did not know what was best for their own
interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
As O7UERS SEE THTN.

Few Democrats. II must be presumed. realize
what Il record their party is making for Itself.
II is IL slngularly consistent and harmonious
record. one must confess Hauling down the
American flag and shutting mp American fac
tories go hand in hand. Destroying the revenue
derived from foreigners and begging somebody
10 lend this Nation money are parts OF CON
slstent whole Display Of force by an American
Minister to set UP dusly Queen OF no repu'a-
ton as absolute despot over free Americans, and
use Of Executive patronage for the Interests or
British and German manufacturers against
American labor are naturally parts OF con
sistent policy. Prostrailon of Industries by
Frec-Trade agitation. disturbance OF money
markets by talking Of sil-cr payments, delay
I'm calling Congress together because lis action
might hurt the Democratic party. ccnsure OF
Republicans because they do not assist Demo
Gratis I'm n raid on American industries praing
about Civil Service Reform while making the
highest judicial appointments In the land II
mere instrument Of cheap personal warfare
all these are natural features Of n distinciivcly
Hawaiian policy.
II IS as the Great AMI good friend" OF
savagcs. Mugwumps and British manufacturers
that President Cleveland shines. In that field
lie knows no rival No American 1rPSlupHi.
from Lincoln down 10 Pierce. has ever been so
dstnciivcy and tremendously un-Amcrican in
his performances He treats his party as II il
were created 10 be his fOO;stool. Congress rs il
it were an impcrlnencc for members TO think
Of the wishes Of constituents, and the public
generally as If II had no right 10 information
regarding peace or war with foreign Power.
The Great and good friend knows what Is
best for ALL and in him is the concentrated
essence of all wisdom and justice. The man
who does not worship before the feet Of Clevc-
land the Great let him be anathcma.
In ordinary walks of life men who get swellcd
heads make dismal plumbers. II does not con
ducc to sanity Of Judgment, impartial considcrn-
ton OF others rights or interests, strict obNi-
ence TO law or wise discharge Of difficult trusts,
for a man TO imagine that his hat covers all the
virtue and intelligence In the land Much must be
par1Oncd 10 Mr. Cleveland, because the adulation
of Mugwulnps and Democrats has been fulsome
enough 10 turn Inc head Of Il stronger man.
But IL IS unfortunate for the country, for his
party, and especially for him. that the Prcsi-
dent has come 70 regard himself as the one and
only Man who is wiser than all the people. as
more important than all Congress. and as en-
titled 10 more absolute Obedience than the Con
stituiion OF the United States.
Democratic journals begin to wonder whether
Mr. Clcvcland's luck" has deserted HIM.
Everything he has done or tried 10 do during
this term OF office they say. mas turned out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Asesu21ork D;ailn Gribm1re:
rouNpED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Fore,gn.-Dr. MIGUEL fears that his Flnanciai
Reform bill may not pass the Reichstag -
,rwo bombs and a quantity OF firearms were
s.,zed near Catania Sicily, by the police -
It ia said that Admiral Gervais VIII resign MS
most at the head Of the French Admiralty. -
General Campos. with the Spanish mission, ar
rived at Morocco City to settle the Melilia AFFAIR
Domestic-Senator Quay talks ABOUT Ills
amendments 10 the Wilson bin and the prospects
of that measure In the Senate. - The funerai
of George w. Childs will be held to-morro" al
u. m. - The young squaw OF kid' the
Apache outlaw, was killed by prospector IN
Arizona. - The Republican Senate Will make
an example of Judge Clute. - DR.. Bnggs, III
sermon at New Haven. calls denomnationalism
1.-THE curse Of Christianity"
Citv and Suburban.-LeOnard II. Gates
wealthy grocer, was assaulted and robbed OF
about $500 near Chatham Square on Saturday
evening. - The Chinese New-Year was cele-
brated in the Chinese quarter - Zen
sacred" bulls, consigned to Barnum * Bahey
circus. died on board the steamer Hankow on
the voyage from Singapore.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: COLDER
south winds. Temperature yesterday: Highesl'
40 degrees; lowest, 80: average, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
THE COURSE or SILTER.

The silver market has broken down AGAIN.
Since the Government Of India stopped SILVER
coinage and the price dropped 10 3ol- pence
per ounce last June the experience in the mar
ket has been instructive. Prices rose at once 10
31I5 pence when it was announced tflat the
Goyernmcnt would maintain a fixed price Tor
council bills at London Variation In that ana
the following months was not very great
though tending lower many mines which
were stopped during the summer began 10 TO-
sume opcrntions. Then came the proposal I'D
nut n duty on silver imported into Inda. an"
there were large accumulations OF iii" metal III
various cities in expectation Of realizing proilt.
Instead, the Government has rot only dcclued
against the import duty. but has abandoned
the fixed price for council bills, and I'll" empty
inc of accumulated stocks on weak markets mas
sent the price down again to exactly the point
touched last June II has recovered but NUE.
and thc average for the month Of January has
been only 81 .i6 pence. with 30.G9 pence q'ioted
on Wednesday The following shows the month
IL averages Of London quotations for III" years
1S1S-S9 inclusive. except that 10 save space me
years 1881 and 1852 are emitted, in which the
market changed very little:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
CONFIDENCE IN THE FRENCH GOVERN-
MENT

The French Chamber Of Deputies has done
well in defeating, by an overwhelming major
ity NJ. I.OckrOy's attack upon the Government
for its administration Of naval affairs 1t Is
quite probable that the navy Is defective in
some respects. and that there have been mis-
takes and acknowledgement in that department.
Naval science is at present largely in q theo-
rctcal and experimental stage. AMI will be
until there is II war in which the efficiency OF
various types Of vessels and equipments can be
practically tested. But there IL no evidence that
the French Navy Department has been guilty
Of dishonest work or Of criminal burdering,
nor has n single charge been established against
the present Administration that would warrant
its overthrow The probability is that NJ. Lock-
roy estimable man as he Is, has been urged
on to this attack by his Radical colleagues sim
ply In order to cmbarrass the Government and.
II possible TO stampede the Chamber into turn
ing out the present Moderate Republican Min
istry, toward which such extreme Radicals us
NJ Lockroy are by no means well affected
The Chamber. however declines To be STAN
peded. There have been times when il could
be. Indeed. there have been few occasions in
the last twenty years when such an attack upon
the Government. with patriotism and resistance
to "perGdous Albion " as warcries. might not
easily have been successful The Chamber is
the storm-centrc Of the nerves OF France; the
body In which, in cpitome are all the i'm
pusivencss and eycltabilty and ncllencss Of
the nation. II now 1t shows itself calm. con
slant and judicial, only one conclusion Is 10 be
drawn: That France herself is acquiring more
and more those qualities. The responsibilities
OF self government have had Il SOLDERING and nm
educational effect upon this brilliant but mer-
curial people. Having at last found the true
path Of progress and prosperity, they are not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-05
Jn0cx 10 A0pcrtisrmcn
pusinsss Noilrfe.


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