davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Eight pieces.
COTTON STILL UNDER THE CLOUDS
THE PRICE RECEDEs FURTHER UNDER bEAflSh
NEws-A FAILURE N NEW ORLEANS
THE STATISTICAL POSITION

THE STATISTICAL POSITION.
It was anothe- bad day for the holders OF co'.o"
Yesterday their darkest hour being just AFTER tne
official close Of the New-York Cotton Exchange
when news came Of the failure OF the cotton hrm
NJ = 7 Mayors g. co. IN Now-Orleans. and
consequent break In values in that market Janu-
arv closed in New-Oreans at sl2 January atter
closing steady AT s4s was offered on the curb on
the New-York Cotton Exchange At S3s, or within l.
30 nts OF ire lowest figure touched on the Dig slump
~ October o. There was no rift in the European
situation: instead. Il appeared more threatening
Consos which Is the barometer by which the seri-
BUSINESS Of the European political situation is
rauged broke 10 l0iia bu, closed Fridays level
~ ln,i. French rentes were lower. Gold shipments
were again announced All these things were more
than cotton could stand. Liverpool opened 5-c'd
down. with the spot market 3-32d lower and and
sa.es 10 Manchester spinners OF only so" bales
which however were not bad sales FOR Saturday,
considering all the bcarsh talk. Under this weak
ness abroad our market opened better than was
expected, January at 40 against the close at 800
Friday i rose Ssh fell under selling pressure TO
$40 rallied on fears OF Bureau port Mon
day showing a crop az low as $4,000 bales, and
closed steady at SIS. The from New-Orieans
after the close. however was too much for the price
Reports from the South that cotton is being
offered freely concessions. and Increase
IN the movement - predicted IN consequence New
ertneless the bulls persist that when this Euro
pean mudde Is cleared up, as II must be soon
the roa strength % the statistical position Of cot
ton viii assert Itself and higher prices viii rule
The worlds vs. bic supply Of American cotton yes
ieri1v was @ooi'6o bales against 52g'oZ6 last year
300 AL TWO years ago and 326o.s& three years ago
Ine worlds visible supply OF al kinds IS $4,000
bales than year, 1000 less than TWO years
ago ard 1900 less than three years ago The total
amount OF this crop In sight. The Chronicle" says.
since september l. is 26sli3 bales against S47s, COS
last year Port receipts Yesterday were H,sl3 bales
agans' $3.50 last year Port receipts Monday, last
year. 50 l5s bales. New-Oreans expects Mon
DAY 1900 10 1900 bales against 2s,3ls last year
Exports yesterday We're $3.50 bales. The South
spot markets were l-l6 - l. lower yesterday.
but sales only moderate az the decline. the
prevailing uncertainty keeping buyers and sellers
apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

win Norwah. Conn; the Rev. Louis H. Bahier Maiden
A cook to No. % T-B ~ discovered by NJ Fay
stone Columbus Ohio: Florence Van Cieef Ithaca. y y
W. J. Ferris. Newcastle Del: r. II. r.. Phlipsourg
y. j.; r W. Engberg Brooklyn. y. Y; r. n p
Sahncr. New Brighton. Staten Island y: y Charles o.
Stevens. Cambridge Mass. w. g. Blythe. Toronto.
Ontario. e. b. Ililiesr5e Brooklyn. y. Y; W H. g.
Brooklyn. n. Y. Porter Stafford Erie. Penn; Dr. A. H.
Baldwin. Norwalk conn. &. john Holyoke.
solution to No. M-Q-Kt5.
solutions received from ". Fay Stone Columbus
Ohio. ". J. Ferris Newcastle Del; r. u. B. Phillips
burs y. j.. r W. Engterg Brooklyn. y. Y. r. II. ;.
= Sahner New Br ghion Staten Island. y Y; W O.
Blythe Toronto Ontario: 9. Il. Lnliesrhle Brooklyn
y. Y: W. r. G. Brooklyn. y. Y; Rev. Louis h
Bahie- Maiden n y Porter Stafford. Erie, Penn
John. HolyOke.
Additional correct solutions No. ~ from
9. BIman. ri Dorado. Ohio; Edwin II. Baldwin Bnose
port conn; J. H. Touden. bloomington. Ind; G L. Car
Ter. NJ D.. Warrensburg. Mo; Bryant &. Drake. Tabor
Pratt Tabor Iowa. &. Elliott. ontario. Ohio. DR.. X. W
Faunn Hacker. Ark. g. H. Gansser BAY city Mich.
Additional correct solutions No. 93 from j
C. Dnlran. Fl Dorado Ohio: Edwin r. Baldwin Bridge
port. Conn.: J. H. Iouden. Bloomington. Ind. Bryant
Drake Tabor Iowa. Nelson Had. Dannebros. Neb VIII
Rufus Pratt. Tabor. Iowa. Dr. II W. Fannin HACK
EFT. Ark. e.. II. Gansser Bay city. Mich
solution received No. 50 from
W Stephens San Bernardino cal
\. II. B Please send he position.
r. II. SAn tho problems We're forwarded N Mr. Teed
PROBLEM NO. by II BAYERsDORFER.
,SelecedD
piark Tvro riec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
Charman Match Committee.
prookivr Nov < ieg5
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
Authors solution to No. % as forwarded by NJ Fay
Stone Columbus. Ohio. reads az follows:
/ B-R 3 K-Q :. 2 O. Oh. 80: RxP mate
/ B-R5. K-B4: 2 k-Q Z, any, 3. O. p mate
B-R s. any other move. .. K-B T. any. g. B-Kts
Correct solutions also received nom Dr. A. IL Bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

much care 70 this branch Of the constructive work
He had all the designs executed snier his own
supervision. IN this respect ne was ably assisted
bv his son Arthur who has developed talent as a
sculptor 70 whom was assigned the duty Of exc
cutting the various designs In plaster. The limited
time allowed for The construction OF the Olympia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THE SUGAR CASES ARGUED.
EX-SENATOR MANDERSON PLEADS FOR
PAYMENT OF THE BOUNTIES.
IN HIS ARGUMENT BEFORE SECRETARY CAR
Isle HE DENIES THE RIGHT OF BOWLER
TO SET HIMSELF Up AS THE EN-
TIRE GOVERNMENT.

Washington Nov. s.-Under the agreement made
yesterday with Secretary Carlisle. ex-senator Man
derson appeared before the Secretary this afternoon
and argued the sugar bounty cases. Mr. Mander-
submitted printed brief covering In detail the
points TO which he referred in his oral argument
Stripped OF its legal verbiage. Mr.. Mandersons ar
gument Is that the law passed by Congress proTd-
ing for the payment OF the bounty is later than the
Dookery law imposing alleged superior powers on
the Controller of the Treasury: that II is special
act. and binding IN its effect than laws grant
ing general authority He ignored the act of the
Controller in sending the TO the Court OF
Claims the ground that. having no Jurisdiction
his act must be Illegal and void. His second point,
which he laid great stress. was the absence OF
authority in the Secretary TO send the case
to the Court OF Claims
The fundamental mistake in the whole proceeding
was. Mr.. Henderson argued. that. instead OF per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

L S. Z, tse,ger A Scnan and NJ IlnzoacK.'
q Germany. and Paul E. Deniyle j. hon Ter Ie the
Hon. Of France The designs ws,e T I,ts Nv and
Louis XVI ar,,an,es this
The large illustration which LII i"1r,oscenium
arch IN ne music hal 1t Is IN the style OF pu by the
representing Poetry and Prose' - 2irf0 feet OF
the other Illustrations two are OF caryatidses music
male figure h. al the summit Of DoN IA ''' eeolds
han II stands free OF the wal; ar, ,rn f.nale
bunch Of flowers II is six feet hs", in the style
Of Louis XIV II stands free, ~, &llH a. 10 aeIIre
stretched holding laurel wresihs tom n plaster
underneath The Tier Of proscenilm ,gIO,rstion is
height H. eight feet The remaining ,. cspitaI in
the concert hail in the style OF LOUIS - ,ona long
stands out free holding the rye ,mus,ca nstru-
nents IN bold relief The pilasiers teSVT ,anes in
10 ceiling. and inclose arge LOUIS "a ,,r,rnenfs Of
music. ,.a,to,s are
ThIonahont the three halls the decoi"'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
GROUP OVER THE PRosCENIuM ARCH.

Abhey's the Garrick. Roster & Balls. Days, the
Ffh Avenue and the Garden is not easy to equal
London has no list to compare with II. and the
most beautiful theatre there bears the name Of a
New-York manager. OF course. Mr. Hammersteins
new house has not yet been seen whole and
It is impossible 10 compare it with the others that
have been named. but the reproduction of some Of
,he details which shown give promise that
the Olympia will be worthy rank with the rest.
The stucco work with which Mr. Hammersteln
has decorated interior is said be of its
beautiful and artistic features. He has devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

.. oo,,rss XXX 6 would win If White had agreed
M, IN make another move Unfortunately the
German ANALYSTS overlooked Whites conthua'.o"'
1OxB ch Q * .; = en-. and the cha"'eS D.
about a million 10 White winning oF meas
Of pr : etc P.nsbury felt highly amused at the
discovery, and 80 did the rest of the Manhattan
men when they saw the downfall o. the Noc"e'-
schach"
Last night Plsbury fulfilled an engagement Al
the BROOKLYN Chess club. He was 10 play fourteen
games simultaneously on each board, ana TWO VI
three more were supposed 20 be in consultation
against the single payer \ fun report on '.-S
extraordinary performance will be presented to-
morrow.
Respecting the proposed cable chess match be-
tween England and America. copy Of the follow
ing correspondence between the interested parties
was forwarded 10 The Tribune:
The British Chess Club,
No 81 K,ng-st. Covent Garden.
The Hon. Secretary BROOKLYN Chess club: ~. -
b ,or Hou that be- has duly rec we'd your pre
dents telegram OF ne ga INST, to "n.eh ne ,ost
addressed TO himself 20 me- as secretary OF the
club He understands thar what is des red s
any respective clubs. and 10 be inclusive both o.
amateurs and professionally. or alec process ona
PLAYERS and the only restriction which he would
suggest in order to insure he truly Internal onaI
character OF the contest would be- ina the tesrec
OF the United states o. Amerca and Great britain
remain der 81 y,ouIp ' Ho socro,a-,
London. oct =. 1850
Brooklyn Chess club. No. pol Montague-st.
The Hon Secretary British Chess club. London
Dear Sir. Your favor OF ne 95.h ult. mas been 70
celved and referred 10 committee IN charge Of
the proposed match. Ia 'ac event OF your acceptance
Of our challenge we suggest tnli nc .argest posi-
bic importance should 10 gwen 10 th' contest which
could hardly be the II conditions were imposed
which would exclude from participation In Il such
great masters az Lasksr. Gunsberg and Teicnmenn
We suggest therefore. that the only condition ~ 81
gibility should b. a bona ale aonicle rather Than
nativity. Awaiting your kind information as 10 the
action OF your club in the matter OF our challenge
have the honor to be- very tru.v yours.
JOSIAH T MAREAN.
Chairman Match Committee.
Brooklyn Nov 3. 1895.
The continuous ticket tourn arnent Of the BROOKLYN
Young Mems Christian Association Chess and Check
er Club. begun in July last 10 an end last
week Young William f. Napier the remarkable
fourteen-yearold lad, again carried OF first honors
with brillian. score. q. LagerqGst took second
prize.
he lca1iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

carried out In manner similar these. The box |
Ironts balcony fronts. arches and walls rich In
saoorate works of stucco and there are figures and
nign reiief everywhere. Enough is shown here TO
Ihucate the plan and the scale on which IL has been
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13

ly find relief for body and mind by writing
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, OF Buffalo, n. Y They employ full
staff of physicians and Specialists. who
treat at distance by correspondence or at
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, all this class of diseases. Those
who suffer from low spirits, irritable
temper, a broken down +" nervous sys-
tenn, and such distressing symptoms as
backache, dizziness, shooting pains III head
or chest and indigestion, sexual excuses
or abuses, all the result of exhausting dis
eases or drains upon the ystem,-will find
permanent cure after taking the special
prescriptions sent them from. the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. This associa-
ton of medical men have prepared a book
written in plain but chaste language, treat
ing of the nature, symptoms and durability,
by home treatment, of such diseases. \rhe
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo n. Y, will, on re-
ceipt of this notice, with 10 cents lin stamps
for postage) mail, sealed in plain envelope,
a copy of this useful book. 1t should be
read by every young man, parent and guar
dian in the land.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
SAA The Key to the Situation
SUIT AGAINST sTANFoRD's ESTATE
case of the Government Stated ForcibIy
by Judge Mckissick.

San Francisco, June Judge McKis-
sick, special counsel for the govern
ment, made his argument in the suit
against the Leland Stanford estate to-
day in the United States circuit court.
He endeavored to demonstrate that the
debt which was created under the act
of congress in 1862, was merely n stat
ute limitation and not a condition, as
Stanford's counsel contended. He
showed that each stakeholder is liable
for the debts of the corporation.
He argued that the railroad had en-
tered into a contract with the govern
ment, and as a result certain liabilities
We're created. The railroad had accept
ed land grants and agreed to pay the
bonds on maturity. The government
had eXacted the railroads pledge that
1t would maintain the road in good
condition, transport mails for certain
fixed sums and pay into the treasury
of the United States a certain percen-
tage of the dividends in order to re-
deem the bonds when they matured
Counsel argued that congress had
imposed personal liability. The gov
eminent was not dealing with an in
animate body like a corporation, but
with the stockholders themselves.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
ALABAMA SILVER MEN ORGANIZING
Democrats Urged TO Institute Leagues in
Every County.

Birmingham, Ala, June IA call was
issued today by the executive commit
tee of the Alabama democratic silver
league, urging silver democrats to or
ganize leagues in every county in the
state. The call adds:
When these leagues are organized
a consultation will be had and a state
convention called to further the views
entertained by democrats who believe
in free coinage. These organizations
VIII be so complete in the next 30 davs
that further action may, by correspon-
dence and joint agreement, be had"
SHOUP WILL NOT ATTEND.
Boise, Idaho, June 7.-Senator Shoup
Will not be able to attend the Memphis
convention. He has received word that
a number of men interested with him
in the Lemhi mines are on their way
to visit this section, and it is necessary
that the senator shall meet them. The
senator will come to Boise tomorrow.
This trip is in pursuance of a plan to
devote as much time as possible to Wis
iting different sections, so as to be bet
ter able to pass upon questions that
may arise affecting them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
CHAOTIC CONDITION OF FoRMosA
German Gunboat Fires on the Forts nj
Hobe-president Levants.

Hong Kong, June 6.-Advices from
Taipeh Flu, Formosa. describe affairs in
that town as still in chaotic condition
The native quarter has been burned
and during the confiagration a maga-
zine exploded and killed nine Chinese,
The German gunboat Itlis fired on the
Chinese forts at Hobe. presumably be-
cause merchant steamer with Tang,
the former president of the so-called
republic of Formosa. was on board with
a number of refugee Chinese soldiers
and was not allowed to leave. The
forts were silenced by the fire of the
gunboat and subsequently the merchant
steamer proceeded.
The British cruiser Rainbow left for
there this morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
A Striking Contrast.

The comfort and even luxury enjoyed
by the patrons of modern railways in
these modern times is in striking con-
trast to the discomforts and annoyances
to which passengers were subjected less
than a decade ago. In those days a
journey from the Middle States to the
Pacific Coast was a most tedious ana
tiresome one, for the greater part of the
distance behind a slow going freight
train, but the cost of ticket of either
class was more than twice the present
rate.
There We're no tourist sleeping cars.
no vestibule trains, no parlor buffet
cars, nor any of the many adjuncts
which now make travel pleasure.
An examination of a Great Northern
railway train as it stood on the Union
Depot tracks in Spokane recalled Wv
idly to the mind of the writer the great
progress modern railroad managers
have made in providing all the comforts
of home on their flying trains. From
the tourist car comfortably upholstered
in leather. and furnished with broad
easy cleanly berths, the cooking range
and separate toilet rooms through the
entire train including palace sleeping
and dining cars to the climax in the
shape of the parlor observation cars
Win lts' broad plate glass windows,
easy chairs and lounges, barber shop
and bath room. card, chess and checker
tables, library of books. etc, the writer
wandered as i'm a dream his memory
reverting to his pioneer days and the
hardships incidental to his trip across
the continent eleven years before.
The assertion that very few railroads
in America are able to make the pas
senger department self-supporting can
easily be believed i'm view of the lavish
expense which keen competition en-
forces on this branch of the service
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
TRADE HOLDING UP
Advances in Prices and Increased
Clearances.
WHEAT COMES UP STEADILY
And There Is Better Demand Than
Ever for Money With Which TO
Garry on Business.
New York. June 7.-Bradstreet's will

New York, June 7.-Bradstreets will
say tomorrow:
The speculative movement which
seemed to dominate commercial and
financial circles until a week or ten
days past is still conspicuous in all
lines. The demand for goods in num-
Der of instances is smaller. While bust
ness throughout the country is only
steady the tone of the staple market
continues strong and confidence in
good demand when the fall season
opens next month remains. The feat
ure, as heretofore, is the continued long
list of advances in prices. notably those
for iron and steel, and the upward tr.nd
of bank clearings A decrease OF over
100000 bushels in the available stock
of wheat in the United States and Can
ada, with an Increase of over 100000
In the amount afioat for Europe, heavier
shipments of wheat to Europe, the in
creasing available stock there. marks
a loss of confidence in the relative per-
manenco of the higher range of prices
DEMAND INCREASING.
New York, June 7.--R. G. Dun q Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
The condition Of business is rising.
even ss 1T was falling Just two years
ago, with surprising raplulty. lhe gam
has gone so far and so fast In some
branches that the more conservative
rear 1t may not be maintained. But the
period or duilness which comes in each
market after an unusual rise brings as
yet nothing like a corresponding de-
cline. Industries gain much, halt, or
1aii back a little and then gain once
more. The demand Tor consumption is
steadily Increasing as employment and
wages or the people Increase.
me demand for money expands, one
pank reporting 2s.l larger in the dis
counts Tor the country and another 10
per cent. more commercial loans than
year. ago, and all but two report some
gain. the serious question remains
whether the crop VIII be fun enough to
sustain the large business. But the
worst reports To-Day are better by Tar
man the estimates recently current.
Wheat rose &c, fell back &c, and has
again risen &c, with n western estimate
of crop of sc, 0O0. 900 bushels smaller
than last vear
co~,cr1rr ,r.
SoNoHN Vail ~ IHADlNd'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
HORSES. YACHTS AND BASEBALL
New Victories for the Prince of Wales
and Howard Gould.

New Victories for the Prince of Wales
and Howard Gould.
Manchester June 7.-Florizell II.
owned by the prince of Wales, won the
Manchester cup today against a large
field, which included M. f. Dryers
Banquet ii. F'lorizell was a favorite in
the betting at to 2. but the Americans.
who turned out in large numbers, back
ed Banquet heavily. so just before the
race the odds were to l. where as a
fortnight ago they were 20 to /. The
odds on the other horses that started
were: Gotschalk's Cypria, to l. p.
Buchanan's The Decker, 8 to l. j. II.
Houldsworth's Bushey Park, 8 to 1; Cap
tain Machell's Campanago, to l; Leo
pold de Rothschi1d's Rodoment. 10 to /;
Mr.. Cohen's Greenlawn, u to l; Mr..
Blake's Rock Dover, ~ to 1.
There was much grumbling when it
was announced a few days ago that
Canon's Reminder. who had a good
chance and who had been backed to
win the cup for months, had been sold
to Baron Hirsch and scratched.
This morning nearly all the sporting
prophets tipped F'lorizell II for the win
ner, but all intimated that Banquet II
was decidedly dangerous horse.
Rodomont held a clear lead until near
ing the distance flag, where Decker as
sumed the lead. followed by Greenlawn
and Florizell II. The latter won amid
enthusiastic cheering by two lengths
Three quarters of a length separated
the second and third horses. Rodomont
was fourth
M - 80 20. 80 a, i79''u
49,, - . 81 s.'i = ~. IooFeS 'iiii'i's
-, iioi'i tiie nioiie"s ne So away
ms mount was beaten. Inc result was;
A.. o,N, " Waies r io ,, ~ nrst'
: ~ :" u e'i. -. eeiiia " ~ So
-, -, -, 'iu' ~ ne
ooAe'' '"iiu' r1aoh Vi THESE Is years
o'u M ,,,,. 49, 49,. ..,..,
o GOO LIE. Dls - ,,, w"s w ,. py Iuliy
o,VVo '.' soiis ne es anu srs'nu
1910 90 w" CD nc i,iiieiu "e's Pacheu
70 suiiocation anu tne Spectators had
a. a. ioo'.l 70 l'oNe. Daliquet was
,',,ara, ~ 'i's ,, - "'t'ne ms
tractea ne attan a p' nf tna CIT, a..
his zebra like covering ON which his
name was scraxvled I'm large irregnIo,,
Iattars Ifa voc tal,a, ont az, ~, co,,rse
and given n warming nm gallon when
Florizeu made his anpearance on The
track he was surrounded NV an on
thusiastic crowd OF hackers His Vic
tory was a popular one and as he flashed
under the wire the spectators threw
their hats in the air while the ladies'
waved their parasols and handlxerchiefs
and eafeninp cheers made the vveIl,in
ring. For fully five minutes there was
another outburst of enthusiasm when
the band PLAYED "Ciod Bless the Prince
of Wales" The prince was not present
at the race today but the victory was
greeted with cheering and enthusiasm
such as never before was heard or seen
nj Manchester
NJ, f,.oo,xc,. 49,. esoo - r,,,,,
r1,.rr " ", Tooo VI = 10 iNeih
INri Ell Il C-Noo FELL.
san francisco, June THE fourth
| ana Tftn races went to faNOrlteR TODAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
CLUBS STANDING.
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT
Successor TO Morton. Who Was Removed
From the Treasury departments

Washington, June 6.-The president
today appointed William II. Pugh of
Ohio auditor of the treasury for the
navy department to succeed c. Il. Nor
ton of Montana. who was removed yes
terday, and Edward A. Bowers of the
District OF Columbia, now assistant
commissioner general in the land office
to be assistant comptroller of the treas
ury to succeed Mansur of Missouri de-
ceased.
William ]. Coombs of New York
was appointed to be government direc-
tor of the Union Pacific railway, vice
Don M. Dickinson.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-06-13
Invest AT WEISER. IDAHO.
- c s Land Of MANY Reoures Miles of Grazing
A"e~ drsd of FmmA
WrrsER. the County Seat Of Wa

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mWan
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large OF
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rwgb
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Clfnawh
HORSES A
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wha
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