davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
MEXICAN NATIONAL RR. COMPANY.
DELIVERY OF SECOND MORTGAGE A AND b
BONDS UNDER REORGANIZATION AGREE
MENT

Holders OF certificates Union Trust Company repre-
seuting the deposit with that company Of first mortgage
bonds of the Mexican National Railway Company may OK
change second mortgage and bonds OF the
Mexican National Railroad Company in accordance with the
terms OF the reorganization agreement dated October To-
1885, and sursnderng said certificates to the
Treasurer OF the Mexican National Railroad Company ~
Nassau.st. after April 0.
Bonds Of required to be registered ut the time
OF delivery in the name Of the owners
GEO 8. COE.
Chairman Purchasing Committee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Gen. Faulkner Again Indicted.

BUFFALO, Oct 6-The United States dis
trict court has finished its work and adj
journed. The grand jury presented an in
dictment against Gen. Lester B. Faulkner,
which supersedes one that was nolle pressed
by the district attorney, and makes the same
charge, alleging that Gen. Faulkner made
false entries in the book of the First National
bank of Dansville and also made false re
ports of the banks financial condition to the
state banking department.. The indictment
covers ITO pages and is carefully drawn. Gen.
Faulkner pleaded not guilty, gave s15,OOC
bail, and the case was set down for trial al
Auburn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

Atmssif 20 me charge % 'Tres trade" ~
cause any reduction whatever ''looks toward
free trade" True, government revenues
might be reduced by making duties 50 high
as to prohibit Importation altogether; but
that Is the other end Of the road. which in
creases the taxes paid TO private persona II
the first method of reduction leads to free
trade the other leads TO free plumber, which
Is worse
The minority report concludes as fellows
The minority are firmly convinced that
besides the incalculable advantage 20 the
whole country which would result from the
placing of wool upon the free list it il easily
demonstrable that no class viii suffer but
that each wlH reap MS share OF the bene-
fit y
Now, il the tax be taken of woods our
manufacturers at once become bidders for
this wool against the foreign manufacturer,
and as a certain consequence the price viii
rise, and this operates doubly against the
foreign manufacturer. He buys his woods
dearer and meets untaxed, in our markets
corresponding grades
We viii impor. more woods, of course, and
in no other way can our great factories pros
per, because their capacity is beyond our own
WOOA pTDuJStlOiL w men the laCVOElco 8kc
turning out mora product the employees have
steadier wo.k aad better wages, and indi-
rectly, of course the whole country is bene-
flied
Under tie house bill the manufacturers,
with free wool, secure even higher competi-
tive advantages over the foreign than under
the present Jaw or the substitute. The man.
ufacturers will export wooden goods as we
now export cotton and leather, and the de
mand for the wool will better the wool mar
ket and encourage increased production,
While the average wool grower himself will
reap from cheapened clothing more benefits
than he ever did from a tax on his product,
which he must himself pay.
The minority, therefore, dissenting from
the report of the majority, commend to the
senate and country the bill of the house of
representatives, No. 9,05l, as a measure for
the reduction Of taxes, based alike upon JUS
tice and good policy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Closing bids: IS 4
General Markets.

New YORK. Oct 5.-FLOUR-Quiet but strong;
city mill extras $5.6005.75; Minnesota extra,
Sa6O07: superfine, So. 3004.
wHEAT-Irregular: receipts $3.50 bushels:
shipments, nominal; No. red state 81 .1S; No. 2
do. $1i3s4: No. white do. SI.14; No. red
winter, October. Sill; do. November. $1.151S.
CORN-Irregular; receipts. b2650 bushels:
shipments. 1898 bushels; No. mixed, cash,
Sic; do. October. sligo; do, November 5414c.
do. December. sic.
OATS-Steady; receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments. 205 bushels; No white state. 4sc; No. 2
do, 3Oc.; No. 2 mixed. October, 29Izc. do, No
vember, a154c-
RYE-Dull
BARLEY Continues nominal. within the range
of sc. TO Csc
PoRK-Du but very strong; new mess, $16.s5
or
LARD-Nom max October. 5000; November.
S965
MOLASSES-Dull and nominal
TURPENTINE-Cnsettled but firm at $40
dc
ROSIN-Firm, strained to good, $.11O5.
FREIGHTS-lo Dull; grain TO Liverpool, steamer,
41zd
PETROLEUaf-Quie. and unchanged
BUTTER-Firm; western fancy, 220235zc.
CHEESE Firmly held and fairly active; Ohio
fat, s9190c.
EGGS-Quiet and steady: eastern, 2I1kG22c.;
western. I9022c.
SUGAR-Rehned. quiet and weak: cut Loaf
and ctEshed Size; grAnulated and mold 4, H9e.
KfCE-NUmdnal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
s.ooDHoUsDs ON mrs TRACK.

The London Police Getting Desperate
over the whitechapel Crimes
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Sir Charles Warren,
chief of the Metropolitan Police force, has
decided to employ bloodhounds in his efforts
to discover the perpetrator OF the White
chapel murders.
The police place confidence in the story Of
George M. Dodge, a seaman, who states that
in August last he met Malay cook named
Alaska, with whom he had previously been
acquainted ON shipboard, in a music hall in
London, and that Alaska told him he had
been robbed of all he had by a woman of the
town, and threatened that unless he found
her and recovered his property he would kill
and mutilate every Whitechapel woman he
met. The police are searching everywhere
for the Malay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Jacksonville More Hopeful-A Monument
to Col. characterization at Decatur.
The Oldest Physician Seriously III.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE sugges-
ton of The Times MON that a fund be raised
for the purpose of erecting monument to
Col. j. J. Daniel, who fell victim to yellow
fever and who had been very near TO the
hearts of the people, has resulted in the call
ing OF a mass meeting to take public action
in the matter The committee on resolutions
win then report and board of trustees OF
the fund viii in all probability be elected.
1t is understood that nearly 5000 is ready
to be pledged as soon as the subscription
books are opened
The situation is more hopeful The weather
is delightful but quite warm. Dr. Mitchell,
president of the board of health, has issued
the following bulletin: New cases, 75; deaths,
!; total cases, 2,971; total deaths, 271. Tho
one death was that of colored man, John
Berry, at st. Luke's hospital
DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 6.-There have been
no deaths for the past twenty-four hours
Three cases OF yellow fever have been re-
ported and two suspicious cases confined.
Two of the new cases are DR.. w. G. Gill, the
oldest physician and one of the Oldest citizens
in Decatur, and William Marion of the Mem
phis and Charleston car shops here. All the
sick are in favorable condition except Ed
ward Booker, who is not expected to live, and
DIR. Williams, who was ON the street We'd
nesday, but who has had a relapse and is con-
sidered in dangerous condition.
DR.. Jerome Cochrane, state health officer,
says: 1.-THE infected area has widened some
what but it is still limited to a small part of
the town. All cases have been contracted in
the infected region. am still firmly of the
opinion that no guarantees are needed in
north Alabama. The health committee still
has supplies and funds for all present needs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Diuner - the E,b,bi,,on omcer,.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 6-Mr mcfarland pre-
sided at a banquet given last night by the
American exhibitors to the officials of the ex
hibition. Eloquent speeches were made by
NJ Belfairc. the Belgian commissioner; M.
Somzee, the president of the association; NJ.
Pecher, the secretary, and Mr.. Schwarzkof
an American delegate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
shot His Brotlner-in-Law.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct Oh. G. Andrews
shot and dangerously wounded his brother
in-law, Blufford Koerger. Andrews wife,
who married him in April and left him four
weeks later, has brought suit for divorce, and
it was during a call at her brothers house to
persuade her to live with him again that he
became enraged at Koerger and shot him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
An Indian woman Found Dead.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.--An Indian woman, one
of a party who have been camping near
Waltham, was found dead in that village
Her husband, Frank Thomas, who claims to
be an Odtown, Maine, Indian, is under arrest
for causing her death by assault during a
general fight which took place among the
campers Wednesday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock EXCHANGE.

Stock Exchange.
New York. Oct. 5.-Money loaned at per cent.
Exchange steady at Si.si1k04.s0; actual rates,
S4slOAS415 for sixty days, and 81 $500. Ss9<
for demand. Governments quiet; currency 6s,
121 bid; Is coup, 129 bid; 41ks do. 1886 bid.
The stock market opened lg@M per cent
lower. but soon became firm on an active buying
of New York and New England and Western
Union. Prices under the lead of the stocks
named advanced Ii to per cent. by midday.
The market was afterwarI dull but. firm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6.--Severe storms have re-
Gently prevailed in the North sen, and many
fishing smacks are arriving at their ports,
having lost members IL their crews dFsrbdArd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

sRscs would be; and the results wnicn w0RsA
flow from its failure as o corrective measure
would be much less disastrous TO the material
interests of ths country than those which
must surely follow the adoption OF its vicious
affirmative propositions"
After an exhaustive examination and
criticism Of the Mills bin in detail and long
discussion of free trade, protection, labor,
cost of production and war tariff, the major
ity close their report with the following OBJ
servation concerning their work and the two
tariff measures now before congress:
I'm all the numerous changes suggested
your COMMITTEES have had constantly in view
the preparation of a consistent measure whose
beneficient influences would be felt In every
section and by every class Of our people,
which would give greater diversity TO our
industries and by strengthening and invigor-
ating the American system OF protection Sc
cure the harmonious development and pros
perity of agriculture, manufactures ana
commerce. The difference between the house
bill and the substitute reported by your COM
mittee are fundamental The house bill has
been formulated on the theory that a diminu-
ton Of revenues can only be secured by re-
duction or repeal of protective duties, and
that tariff revision means simply that lndis-
eliminate cutting down of rates which en-
courages importations, benefits foreign manu-
facturers and produces free trade. The sub
stitute proposes TO reduce revenues, and at
the same time to preserve the American
system 1t is based upon the idea that tariff
revision implies an equitable readjustment OF
duties in the interest and for the benefit or
the people of the United States, and in the
distribution of rates its trainers have not
hesitated to erect or maintain defensive bar
riers which would carry confidence and COM
fort into American homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
THE MISUNDERSTANDING RACES.
By the Year 1900 They Will Number $780,
600 900 People.

100000 People.
Mr. Gladstone. in Youths Companion.
In 90 article contributed to the Youths Com
panion, OF Boston, on THE Future OF the En-
glish- Speaking Races Mr. Gladstone computes
that the habitual speakers OF ENGLISH nave In
creased from $4,000 900 los. 00O, 900 during the
last loo years, that they will number l30 900 600
by the year 1900, and that at that rate OF in
crease, seven times 10 century, they Will In
clude $40. 000. 900 Of people by the year 1000.
The incre during the last century has. or
course. been due chiefly to the growth of the
United States. Since 1857 our population has
been multiplied twenty times. while that OF the
British Kingdom itself has only little more
than douOIsd We have increased from about
3 600 coo TO more than 81 000 000 and the British
Isles have increased from 900 900 to So 600 0O0
Her colonies add {, 600 600, total. 49, 000 600. In
other words, while this country contained only
one-tfth OF the total of English-speaking people
o century ago. IL now contains three-hfths.
The increase during the next centery, as COM
puted by Dir. Gladstone, must also be in the
United States in chief part II the present rate
OF growth, about per cent. annually. should
continue our population hundred years
hence would be 100 000 900, or nearly twice tho
present population Of China. Even assuming
the gradual fall of the ratio of increase TO per
cent year it would he more that $50, 000. 900.
and BY the year 1000 out of the $40, 000. 900
English-spesking people in the world more than
three-fourths would be 10 the United States.
Mr.. Barham Zncke. wsll-known writer,
astonished the world in 1888 by estimating that
10 one hundred years from that time the az
g-eeate Of the EoRlish-speaking races would be
l,OOOOOO,OOG OF these he gives the United
States 500. 0O0. 600, estimating our rate Of in
crease at per cent annually, or a doubling
OF the population once in every twenty
FIVE years. That would be four -ffths of the
whole, while England itself would have only
10.0OOO00 or al Insignificant part of the En-
Rlish-soesking population OF the world Another
computation by a continental writer estimates
our population a century hence at 700 DOC, 900. or
ten times the number that can be reasonably be
estimated for the British islands.
Whether the present rate OF increase in this
country continues during the next century. or
whether 1t falls from to per cent, or even
lower, there is question that here is the great
sat of the EDglish-speaking race. and that
England itself and all its English colonies will
steadily decline In relative importance until
they become far inferior in numbers and
power as TO De completely ovorshadowed. Be-
fore the end OF this century Canada will be az
nexed to the United States. and probably the
British West lndias also. Australia in 1900 will
have 10000, 900. and will PROBABLY have de-
clared itself an independent nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
COLONEL GRANT ON sARTORIs.
He Dencunces the silly Lies About Nellie
Grants English Husband.

He Dencunces the silly Lies About Nellie
Grants English Husband.
New York Graphic.
'Wll Mrs Sartoris visit Mrs. Grant this
year. ColonelF asked Graphic reporter of Col.
Fred Grant wh-rs he met the latter st luncheon
at The Aston House the other day. The inquiry
was not made for 40 interviewing purpose, but
IN spirit OF friendliness.
Colonel Grant shook his head eileptIy'and re-
..re,fully He never looked Ia better health and
spirits than ne is looking now. His eye is bright,
OILS color fresh. his step brisk aud his frank
eordiaIitv undated. He paused thoughtfully
for a moment after his negative answer and
then said:
s.Mrs Sartoris will not come this year 20 see
her mother for the same reason that she refused
10 come over last year. She has been so hurt
by the malicious falsehoods concerning her IN
friendly relations with her husband printed 10
some 81 the newspapers that she will not expose
herself n a repetition of such reports. They
are wholly without foundation, and yet her
visits mere seem always To invite them This
naturally grisyes nv mother, as IL Is impossible
for her 10 60 To England. think II the news.
papers realized the grief shey caused by such
wanton publications they wouldn't print them"
"Of course not. And wouldn't IT be q good idea
70 print this denisllT suggested the reporter.
81 think u would" assented Colonel Grant.
md then he continued: "Mr Aleernon Sartoris
Is one OF the beet OF husbands He Is good
business msn, in exceptionally good circum-
stances. and altogether model brother-inlaw.
No members Of his wifes family have ever re-
eardef him IN any but the trlsndliest way, and
my father especially liked and respected him.
Tae steEy TIT ms sister WAS unhappy in her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Field Marshal Quay.
Philadelphia Times


Senator Qusy. as Field Marshal of the Re-
publican forces, has won great battle. In
politics as In war, nothing succeeds bot success,
and while many will criticIse the strategy or the
methods of the successful leader in war
politics. criticism is powerless against victory.
Senator Quay accepted the leadership of the
Harrison forces. and having done so, ne sta ped
ms individuality distinctly upon the compalgn.
He believes in success; be believes that the end
justif-s the mrans, and hs bad not only genius
and energy but be had rips experience to bring
to nis work. Then he won. and that MAKES
every quality of his leadership lustrous.
Senator Quays position is now logically the
most commanding one in tue country with the
new administration, ana he will be practically
omnipntent In the control OF Pennsylvania
patronage. And he will have no monk-ying
with civil-sersics reform. He will go for a
prompt and a clean sweep and he will &c, it,
and he will get 1t pretty much his own way.
1t IL known inst Quay has little love for the
Senate. It's dull routine and affected dignity
are distasteful to him. and he takes no part In
debate. Ii is quite probable, therefore, that he
may decide to take the portfolio Of the Interior
and exchange the Senate for the Cabinet II
he shall choose TO do so, there is nothing appar.
ent in his way. and we shall not be at all sur
prised If the mex, Legislature will have a new
Senator 10 elect to succeed Cabinet Minister
Quay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Chamberlain on the Way to America.

Birmingham Special to New York World.
Even here in Cham berlain's home there is
widespread disgust at tue way he snesked out
OF the country. Ii wac generally known he was
going to make himself scarce during the Liberal
invasion Of the city, bnt for three days people
had been trying TO find out where he had gone.
Finally his son Austin called At the Office Of
Chamberiain's organ here, aud confessed that
his father had gone TO America to marry Miss
Endicott The willy politician led the Cunard
people I'D believe he was going on secret bust
ness connseted with the Sackvile affair, aud
they gave him a room the Auraoia in a
mysterious manner without adding his name to
the passenger list. During the down TO
Queenstown he never left his cabin. and did not
appear 10 the diniDg-saioou. A steward was
assigned to his exclusive use and TO bring him
his meals The correspondent who boarded the
Aurania at Queenstown and asked the officers il
hamberlain was on board was answered in the
negative. His marriage will take place within
ten days after Chamhsrlain's arrival In New
York. He proposes 70 travel in the States q
short time, anu arrive here again two days
before Christmas. Arrangements are being
made 10 give him q public reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Shot ct by an Apparition.

Little Falls IN VI Special.
George L. Smith is one Of the best known
youne men 10 this village. He must have been
troubled with q nightmare last night as that ia
the only reasonable explanation of the follow
ing adventure: Mr.. Smith was awakened near
midnight by noise In his room. He thought
burglars had entered, and In q dazed condition
seizad a revolver Dressed only in bis night
shirt he rushed down stairs into the street.
Opposite the Smith residence is the LOOMS
mansion. Passing along on that side OF the
street unconscious OF danger, was a young man
namei Perkins. Suddenly he heard q voice
call from the other side of the street, ~ want
you." Perkins looked in that direction and saw
appsrtion in white holding n cleaning
revolver at arms length. he answered bscg,
"Wbat do you wantr The only response Was a
fash. loud report and the whiz Of q bullet.
Thoroughly scared he jumped behind tree in
front Of the LOOMS mansion and then started
on q run, dropping his bat in his flight Three
more shots were fired after him in quick sue
csssion, but mono OF the bullets struck him.
One Of Smiths sisters had entered his room and
caused the noise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
ISOLATED INDIAN TRIBES.
People Who Know Mailing OF tho World
Beyond Their Own Territory,

Letter in New York sun.
The great table land OF Matte Crosse, in the
western part Of Brazil, is still one of the least
known portions o. South America When Dr..
Clause and DR.. Won den Stenen penetrated it
several years ago. and followed the large XinRu
river from Its head waters TO the Amazon, they
foated down about one Thousand mlles before
they reached the known portion of the river.
They did not nave time 10 adequately study the
strange AMI nnhesru-of Indian tribes they met
amid thess dense forests aud barren uplands.
and for the purpose of making farther researches
among them DIR. Won den Steihen returned to
the upper Xingu last year BE visited the vii
lagos of nine Of these tribes, and in a recent
lecture in Rio de Janeiro he gaze the interesting
results of his studies. il
There is hardly corner Of the earth whose
people have not had some inkliog OF The great
world beyond them. But these primitive
natives Of the upper Xingu' had apparently
never seen a scrap OF trade goods, or heard that
human beings existed outside their little circle
OF observation. They use no rnetalimpiements,
for their plantations OF Indian corn, cotton and
tobacco Wearing shell ornaments. they use
hammers and nails of stone 10 perforats them.
They make knives out OF shells and the sharp
teeth of certain fish. and with these poor
tools they carve their rudsly ornsmented tools
and weapons.
Dogs and fowls are found 10 all parts OF the
Amazon Valley that nave been visited by
traders, but these Xineu tribes have never
heard Of them. Ne,ther have thew any kno~l-
e5ee OF the banana. suear-csne and rice, with
which natives Of the tropical zone are generally
familiar. Thew have not the slightest concep-
ton of God. but they belirvethey will again
live after death, Their most important myth
relates TO the creation of the world, which, in
their view. consists wholly Of; tho headwaters of
the Upper Xineu and Tapaios sivers.
From the languages ana petrery OF ali but
one of these tribes the explorer derived the idea
that these isolated peoples areAlied to the orig
inai stock OF the once powerful Csribs. who
journeyed from the south 70 tho sea. Ooe tribe
differed SO greatly from sll others that be was
unable 10 trace its relation TO any other people
These peoples are almost wholly isolated even
from each other, and their languages. though OF
the same derivation, are 90 disslmilar that the
'riees cannot understand each other. Few peo-
pie exist to-day who are so primitive IN their
ideas and SO low in the social scale 40 these
rew-found indians Of South America.