davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
A VETERAN WHO CAN PUT Up MONEY ON HIS

4 VETERAN WHO CAN PUT up MONEY ON HIS
WAR RECORD AND WHO TRIES TO DO So
Four men marched into the Produce Exchaneo
Yesterday led By a man who had a limp In MS VAIN.
a big roll OF greenbacks in his HAND ana sihho va
satisfaction on his face. They inquired lor ~ ''
Parks a grain broker, of No. 451 Produce r'Ac"Snso
Building but found that Mr. Parks nan sehc ii"a'o
10 SUPERINTENDENT Howe saying that for the next nVo
savs some one would carry his business for MN,
a. he woud be absent from the Exchange we VIII
ia hack I'm five DAYS. said the men, "Wltn ho'"
nen and more money! and they told Story al u''
exnense of Mr. Parks or some one who hah repro
sented him.
ON Monday James Perry. one OF the bestRho"h
and most Trustworthy clerks in the Custom House.
us riding home I'm Brooklyn Greene and Gates
,. borsecar He sat next 10 a man who was situhs
+, n corner or The car. Two women entered the car
and Mr. Pcrry's nelghbor who was large prosperous
looking man about fifty years old, onered HIS seat !"
ono ~ the women Mr.. Perry, as the man aroso'
moved down into tho corner so as 70 allow 'he wv"
women 10 st together
well, CALCULATED the man 70 Mr. Perry. "you
are A BANKED hog
at beg your pardon =, inquired Mr.. Perry in amaze
mcnt.
81 saw that you are blanked hog was the reply
in tones that were heard all over the car
Allow me TO explain answered Mr. Perry quietly
-. am an old soldier and lost my right leg at Getys'
n
Rut I did not steal Your seat "a you intimate Do
cause nv moving down into the corner enabled thcs
two ladies' to get seats together"
wells was the reply. you are hos, ana J
don't believe that you served in the army You
were a kid then and I'll bet 800 on that
m take that bet said Perry.
And I bet you another $780, I'D tho aneD
man. that you don't show mp TO prove thas you
were soldier
"rll take that bet ALSO returned Mr.. Perry
The man gave Mr.. Perry a card which bore inc
name OF r. II. Parks. grain broker, No 4o' Produce
| Exchange Yesterday Mr.. Perry, Deputy collector
| Henry D. >tanwood, r. +. Downing. the wellkno"n
customs broker, and J. J. Rooney. Of Mr. Dowlines
firm went 10 the Produce Exchange In search OF pr.
Parks with the result mentioned. They mad Sooo IN
money and Mr.. Perry had his certificate OK !ohorsDo
| discharge from Company c, Of the 1Vtl New, loTH
| Reciment in which he served from August loo. 70
Iulv l-el also the certificate Of the surgeon VINO
Srcssed his wounds az Gettysburg. aud testimonials
from Governors Fcnton and Curtin. and other prol
| nent men on Monday Colonel >tanwOod, WHOSE Oh
! command was the f4th Massachusetts, REGIMENT,
viii load a troop Of all the old Grand Army boys In
| thc Custom House with all the money that they can
raj down to the Produce Exchange 70 cover any bets
| mat ANYBODY there want 10 make that jim
Ferry Colonel SanwoOd's 1ghthand man. did not see
| service AT the cost OF n nmO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
RACE TROUBLE ~ MISSISSIPPI. .

jackson, Miss, Nov. % lspecan.-A serious riot
between blacks and whites is threatened at Browns.
VILE twenty three miles east of here. sheriff Harding
was informed OF the trouble today and left here
buggy In haste for the lie will al Bolton secure
enough men to quc the disturbance. one Johnson,
negro is said TO be the cause Of the trouble. ON
saturday night he went TO the store OF y. H. &
l.. Brady at Brownsville and demanded credit OF
Bradford. their clerk. Ills request refused and
Johnson thccupon knocked Bradford down aud Jumped
on him John ID. Mcconnell arrived at this juncture
and with his rife dubbed the negro who escaped In
the darkness. warrant yesterday sworn out
for his arrest. but Johnson swOre that white man
or men In the state could take him. The negroes in
the ncighborhood, who number eight ten to one
white man. came 10 his assistance all armed with
wnchcsters aud up TO this time are masters Of the
situation. 4 serious riot Is feared. Sheriff
Harding Is determined official. however, and Johnson
will doubtless have TO submit 10 arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
M lIn Or THEIR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

The tenth annual entertainment and ball of the
stern BROTHERS Employees Mutual bencht Association
wa held N Turn Vcren Hall Last night. and surpassed
in brlliancy AL other affairs of the KIND ever given
nv the association. The Organization has over $50
members. AID has paid out since Us formation III iS7o
ovcr 900 900 in benefits The entertainment opened
with an excellent concert of instrumental ana sooa'
music and rccit,ton, in which Miss Margaret II.
Elliot, soprano: Mrs. Adele LaciS cohuailo' - ~
Mckinley tenor: carl Dunt, baritone; Miss Bertha
Hchrcns vOlinst Mrs. j. H. Mckinley, PIANIST All"
Charles Roberts elocuonlst, took part Mcr the
concert Adoph Bcrnstcn's band PLAYED q Seie'uoh
fro,n .Tonnh,uscr7 and dancing followed IL was
said that the profits Of the entertainment would
amount to about ~ 900. About LOO persons "cie
urcscut Among those who sat In the boxes We're
Mr. and Mrs Isaac stern. Mr.. and Mrs. kugienhal'
Mr. and Mrs HALEY Mr. Flcischman James l'icnhah
Mr. Arouson Mrs Kelley, Miss Awkward. Miss Donncn
Mrs Howard Miss Mccormack Miss Nachman MI
and Mrs, TAYLOR MIR. and Mrs T. J. Lynch, Miss w
Kainc NJ C. Dannebaum, Wallace DalgleiSh. Miss Glib
SON OF BROOKLYN. Among others present were H.
GuerIn salbc OF London. gland Miss Gerte stall
wood Miss Daisy Stanwood. Mr.. and Mrs. William
DaglsSh Alexander Lott. Miss Lott, Mr.. and Mrs
J. r. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs James H. Brooks. F. simons'
the Misses Mayer, MIR. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr A. Rosenthal Mrs Gaghegan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fraelch Mr. Hart and Miss Fielding. The officers OF
tina association are: I. J. Lynch, president; l.. j..
Montague cepresIdent; Alexander Lott. treasurer
+ p O'Ncll secretary. Direotors-Benjamin stern.
chairman: william Daglesh Morris Kory, Miss j. Nc
Carthy Frank simon, Miss A. /. Maekey ana Miss
II Hcrzog Floor managers-Peter T.. Mooney and
Robert NJ Leach chairman of floor committee, Charles
V HALEY chairman Of reception committee, ". c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
EVACUATION DAY OBSERVED'
FOLLOWING TIME-HoNoRED CUSTOMS.
THE NATIONAL FLAG HoIsTED AT THE BATrhhf
AND IN CENTRAL PARk-PARADE AND

THE NATIONAL FLAG HoIsTED AT THE BATiN"i
AND IN CENTRAL PARK-PARADE AND
DINNER OF THE OLD GUARD
Evacuation Day celebrated Yesterday W .
aylng of National flags from the CiN man, VI" 80.
building and from many private houses oy th. noo
inc of the National flag at daybreak on the ba.le'S
park flagstaff and the Central Fark hasStan' "u ~
a., ,no, r,r.dc Of the Old Guard. Adlutant D. "ouia
,voron ~ ueual hosted the flag over the oio BLUM
,,uea IN central Park. company OF the |o""
n.nta, Guard members Of the National Zoua'cs on"
a detachment of the Goth Regiment s'oou w w." 80.
at.,r, Warner performed his time -honored pa''oA'
service. ,,.. rai.r sum
Tho Old Gua,d which under the orieht ina''' sun
mcr skies had strong muster. ~ arn,orv n,
r,and Of Major George W. Mclean at ''io "'.'V
,,,r o apd courteenth-st., at high noon' Ill iu WIN
A. mn,,orr, Having marched down broadway 10 ',,s
pattcry the Old Guard was there loineo u, -, .a
tst Artillery L. 5. A., under 'ap.a'" -. 90 e,a
Toned at Fort Hamilton The Nauoiiai sa,uVo
hv command OF General o. Q. Howard. l"o" ' I,l.
nv the artillery the Guard marcheu up !" ,uo.,arc
the guardsmcn marched to the A''o' ~
satIrue uniform they had luncheon -. Fan,
~, ,,,, c,ard then went to the armory, ao r""i
.,bst and Ffth-ave., for mess, VIII" IL W
name for one Of the finest dinners OF the Se",o"
,,.,on ,sor,o ~ Mclean presided at the dlhncr' A.
,ol ard mixed the punch in the ancient All" '',o'I'
howl that the Old Guard so zeaiousy uo" ~,
o,I Donic +. Siekles made the first addfrsS' ~ "'
on,nion evacuation Day was greater day than fourl
~, IuIv for while the latter day marked INC Do''"
NJ INDEPENDENCE the former day marhoa n' .o Gun.
,,on rho Ancient and Honorable Artlier' 'o'"
ranv ~ poston a. is its custom. had repc'eu'u'0
~ tI,e dinner in the person OF Captain "ii"' 80
,,ho mode a witty speech, which was greatly e"'os."
other snceches were made BY Captain Mhpa.h ~
u.h,.. ~ Company B. Louis Blumcntha Oh the n'ioo
,oa veterans OF Manchester. ~ H'' anu OspU'' '"
Iohn " Dillenback Of Battalion H.
,,r,v ~ Utah was present. and ahdeo 10 inc pie"9
,o ~ ,he evening by telling some interesting S'''
dOtcs. - ,,.us .or 1aoo1 ao1 are !:
Mafor-Gcorgc W. Mclean -. H..
Cor,nany A--Captan, Rastus 5 Ransom ,s Gr re
ooP Tpen h. Woodward: second lieutenant "0'' 30
II. Wyatt. . ,..,, william Henry White; first
,cntcnaant L. Frank Barry; second lieutenant '
s,ag ooircrs-Adjutant Isaac f. lioaslanu Iu, t
mater Horace II. Brockway assistant pu i uSgo
pamcs r Whitfield: paymaster, Henry L. dii IJo5
odwncan Toscrh Koch; cOmmssary, .harlea w. ~ a.
"si.tant comnls,ary. ;. W. saunders, cap.dih c W.
enecrs Jo,eph TaylOr; lieutenant OF eiglneeie ,io
Il Todd aide decamp. Edward i. Moore chaRi' ~
,i.c Rcy Dr. Charles &. Tiffany; surgeon ~ lie "
Warner. ,,r raris treasurer
| lieutenant, Edward r. Moore, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

.uo. % 10 for Erie second consols, an advance Oh
o. -. ruinots Central an advance Of 3 IS for ST.
p,,l common. an advance of "a for New-York Cen
a'., nm advance Of 80 for Pennsylvania, ana an
advance of rs for Reading
Al 80 consos iirm American securities nnl
improved but other securities were dun sccur.''e
Of the Argentine Republic weie ""'' w 49,. 800 .,
".,o,ntIone in several provinces of the Republic.
A. tbe close of the market prices as compared WIN
r,a 10 20 ouoations, showed an advance OF Is ior
wv ,So,l Tor money and tho account. an advance
Of IA for Atlantic and Great Western first MORTGAGE
trustees certificates no change G Tor Canadian I Pacific
sn dyane u Ia for Erie no GhsnSe s iof Ere toT st.
cOnsOls OF odvance of . for New York Central
Paul eo' Of IL for pennsylvania, and decline OF
IL for Reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
yHrcES AT COSCOB AND GREENWICH.

New Hlven. Conn. Nov. 2j.-Thcre were two wrecRs
on tho New York and New Haven Railroad last nlSnt
both bloching traffic more than have any other "e'Ks
for some time They occurred about o'clock al
Cosrob The freight train bound west dropped
brake beam while going at good rate OF speed, cans
ing the rails to spread and throwing the train from
the track. The cars were badly piled mp The tram
hands escaped by jumping wrecking train hah
hardly left this city when message giving inforna'
ton Of more serious accident at Greenwich was re-
ccived The trains in the second wreck were feights
bound east The first train stopped al the water
on curve and set the signal and sent hagman back
The signals we're dsregsrcd, and the second secupn
crashed into the first, resulting In bad BLOCK Ias
cars also took fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
vp U,Vry DECLINES HIS APPOINTMENT.

George Griswold Haven. who was appointed Para
Commissioner by Mayor Grant on November 49, In
plocc Of j. ampden Robb. resigned. has declined tho
Office Mr. Haven's letter Of decna'ion Is dated NO
vembcr 20 the day after the appointment but OWNS
Ia the MAYORS absence from the city was not received
by him until Monday. Mr.. Haven IN his letter says:
regret very much that expected absence from tho
city will prcvcnt nv acceptance of the Office. and |
beg 10 assure you that fully appreciate the compile
nicnt conferred
The Mayor said yesterday that he exceedingly re-
gretcd Mr. Ravens refusal to accept the post bnt
Thar lie did not despair Of securing a man suitable bf
The place lie hoped To be able 10 announce satis
factory appointment to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
FORMING A BIG WINDOW GLASS TRUST

Chicago Nov. Is (spccaD.-Abont thirty repre-
scnatives Oh the window-glass industry are holding
conference in this city to complete the Organization
Of the American windowGlass Company. The con
Germ was incorporated last week with capital OF
s5O0OOO and comprises all the window glass manu-
facturers of Pttsburg. and nearly all those west OF
that city. n total OF forty firms. IL proposes to
regulate prices and to the standard of American
window glass Numerous firms In Philadelphia and the
East however have declined to go into the combna-
ton and propose 10 organize separate one, and this
conference for the purpose Of discussing this phase
OF the situation. Should the organization bc made each
member viii tum his business over to the new trust,
and il has been published that one of the first acts Of
the syndicate will be TO advance prices pcr cent tho
company establishing discounts Of 80 and per cent
for car load lots, and 10 10 and per cent for less
quantities, giving rebates To protect the obbng and
Wholesale trade. James A. Chambers. OF PittSburg,
the president In the chair. and o. T.. Frazer c;cd
as secretary secretary Frazer stated that the price
OF window gass wonld not be raised Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THRILLING WITH HEALTH.

people consider ailments like lonrscness. Cough
sore Throat etc. worth their while TO look after and
they ought TO without further notice being
taken OF them This ncelect is very often the cause OF
severe aud proracted sickness which undcrmnes the con-
stituon patient and his general happiness Use
Sodon Mineral Pastcs CTroches In time. They Will effect
uay all the above discusses Dr. Moreau d. Brown
writcs ,Southern Medical World, Juno. 1851: 81 have
used the Soden Pastes In the Chicago Pocnic
find results satisfactory in Pharyngetls "a wen
a. I'm chronic Catarrhal conditions OF the upper air
assages" Soden Mineral Fasties never fail u cure
diseases the Threat Chest and Lungs. Obtain the gen.
uine article Only which have tho signature and recem
men IL ton Of Sir M0reu Mackenzie with each box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE LONDON MARKET FIRM.

MOST OF THE SECURITIES. EXCEPT THE ARGEN-
TINES, SHOWING An ADVANCE.
London Nov. 25.-The prices OF all securities dealt
in on the stock Exchange firm at IL 30 to
dav with the exception Of those for Argentine issues
Prices at that hour, as compared with yesterdays
closing showed no char &c for consols for money an
advance of lilo for consols for the account an ad'
vance of 1.o for Atlantic and Great Western first
MORTGAGE trustees certificates. no change for Atlantic
and Great Western seconds, an advance OF IL for
canadian Pacific an advance OF ID for Erie. ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
INDICATIONS UNTIL p. NJ. wEpNEspI

y
washnspon d. c. Nov. 25-For Maine, ew.Hamp
shire and Vermont rain turning into snow In Vermont;
colder northweserly winds fair Thursday The temper
ature will fall 20 degrees at Portland.
For Massachusets Rhode Island Connecticut and East
ern N.wYcrk. light RAIN northwestery winds cooler;
The temperature viii tall 20 degrees at Boston and New
For NSw.Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Mary.
land and Virginia fair and falling temperature I'LL Thurs
49, For Western New.York clearing colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
AN EY.HrSBAND As 4 MARRIAGE WITNESS.

san Francisco Nov. % (special.-R. Guy Wiltshire
rich young man hon Cincinnati has aStonshed his
friends here by marrying Mrs. w e. owen the recently
divorced wife OF Professor Owen. the Nationalist
crank Of Los Angeles. Wlshire's father made
fortune through friendship with the Rockefelers be-
fore the standard oil Company doomed. The pair
were married by contract. owen being the chcf wit.
ness The thee then started for NcwYork whence
they sail tomorrow for England on the Majestic. to
offer their combined services 10 General Booth in
pushing his new scheme 10 aid the poor Of London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
The troubles Of Robert Ray Hamilton with Il

The troubles ot Robert Ray Hamilton with his
wife became public during the summer OF
30 when she fried TO stab her servant. Mary Don
nellv at Atlantic city. whore MIR. Hamilton was
living with her under assumed name. Few young
men ever stood higher among either the politicians
or the lawyers Of this state than Robert Ray llamll
tou lie was "A genial liberal and whole sOulcd man.
and all who knew him felt deeply his marital dis
grace The woman whom lie married was the cause
Of his downfall she was an ordinary woman. who
obtained a strong hold over the young legislator
whose personal Of honor compelled him to
marry her. Inspector Byrnes produced evidence last
summer showing that she party 10 n scheme
fo,st upon Mr. Hamilton a child Of which he was
not thc tather. In his viii he made ample provls-
ions for the child but absolutely Ignored the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
nurtuations Yesterday observed the United states
signal Service station this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Perrys fharmaey sun Buiahs
Tribune ONCE Nov. 90 a. m.-Gcnoraly fair weather
prevailed yesterday with little cloudness at Might ana
shsrp cold turn SHIFT OF the wind to the northery
I'm the evening The temperature ranged between ~ ana
50 degrees the average (4s being On higher than hs
corresponding day last year, and llls higher than on
Monday. ., -.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably b
colder, fair weather. preceded by eloudpess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
TO EXPLAIN THEIR DEFAULT IN lNIEhESi
orr1crRs OF. THE OREGON IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY WILL SEND CIRCULAR LEI IL"


TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Officers OF the Oregon Improvement No''p'i'
..,Da,.n, NJ talk about the affairs of the company
ye.terday. A dispatch from for""'u' ,osonI,
,,.+ in the United states Court yesterday 'o'op'
80 nd hoan made receiver OF the company hhoer
,nnss NJ s,ooOO0 The reasons for the uei"ui.
-. ,.4 ,rh,ch will be made December l. VIII
no .x,laned I'm a circular letter TO thc SDoc
a.. 49, conv Of this letter could not be oo''Ano'i'
-. en-. ,a. aons that will be sdduced VIII be soio
what in this fashion: ., .oss
1,r,. eo,on,ny showed large loss III bOh gross
.ra net earnings In 1889, a part OF winch was "ue
a. ,ha FIRE IN Seattle in June, 1850, ana part
N the falling of in the steamship earnings on "o
Southern California route, owing to the suos"eno0
~ the real estate speculation in that TERRITORY. Inc
comnanv also lost its coal contract with Inc oeso"
Halfway and Navigation Company on July l. low
,rhese losses necessitat fresh efforts on the p
NJ the Board and its attention was drawn 10 WIT
ns enterprises IN the country around Puget oounu'
Tho Seattle and Northern and the Port io"hse"u
and southern railroads the enterprises IN WHICH
The company took interest subsidies OF Iaho a'a
money were promised on the completion Of both lines.
These subsidies the company has earned, but IL mas
not been able 10 turn the assets thus acquired Into
nancy Tho earning capacity OF these lines cannon
he fairly estimated at this early date, but from recent
returns 1t is Judged that II will be equal 10 at least
per cent the cost To provide. for the eXpend
aufhorized and ID used collateral security for
siort loans Tho recent strlngeney In the money
market has prevented ts rs none tS
company. The entire floating debt Is said not &
exceed 81 900 900, but 10 prevent attachments By
unsecured creditors In Oregon Washington and Call
forra 1t has been thought place the company
In the hands OF a receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Tic urws 81 the assignment o' Ih'mh' H. '''"
ard SOL wa, received with great surprise on me COT
a., E1rhau.e and also apparently at the branch FIRM
here Richard H. Allen a Coz II 80 81 and - broaA
st. But the branch soon made An announcement ."
The Cotton Exchange that 1t waN unable to meet lt7
obligations. The branch house received continuation
Of the failure Of the principal house. but gave i'"
particulars. T. X. Wallace WINS appointed assignee ior
tbc local firm and NJ D. TIcZcbant for the Ncmph- con
CORN The house Wa established in l-.'' ana the
branch In l--l Thomas II. Allen the head II the
hu,c f., said Ia have made large forum" ~ the co,c
NJ the war by buying plantations. on october = IL II.
Alien told tho rad,trcct, that the firms actual means
were over 500 900. and that hi, father owned thrN
i've plantation. In Arkansas and Mississippi and rem
rc.scc Richard II. Allen. the head II the local
hnn.c. live al Pclham Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
EyCJTE1fENT IN BUENOS AYRES
, FINANCIAL CRISIS REACHED AND SEVERAL
CREDIT HOUSES CLOSED.
THE PREMIUM on GOLD $50 oN MoNpAf-A
rrNr-LT on TIE BOURsE.


s~oa,. houscs have closed. There was tnmnlt on
the BOursc ana inc Poi'''
the disturbance. ~ ,d
wv onos Avrcs. Nov. o4.-Thc premium on go"
.", ad,.orccd from oo5 to go, and closed at The
latter figure.
aisr,tcb has been received here from Buenos
,rros stating that President Pellcgrin ha, iSsuen
acrec suppressing the publication OF the oncai ooie
ouo,ation Of the premium gold, and obllghs Dill
dscorut.rs f. quote paper exchange on Europe
Tho rcnor ID increase in the financial excitement VI
prcnos Ayre, and the sudden jumping Oh inc pFcni
nm, ON gold from cc5 to $50 seem 10 ihnlc'e 'ha'
unfovorablc news has been received III that Guy =.
ro,,ra N the mission ntrsted 10 Dr. Nicorno de 1t
plaza. Dr. Plaza Minister Of FINANCES OF 'no
Argentine Republic in 1877 and 1878 ana was ~
emily commissioned Ivy the Government TO go "
I,uron. and begin NEGOTIATIONS In the money hdhe'
NJ Iondon Paris Hamburg, Antwerp ana "c"o' "
the relief Of the Argentine Treasury. lie was o,'''
IA communicate to the Minister OF Finances to 10
sult Of his efforts and all the proposals th'' 'e,'
made in order that the Executive POWER S"o"''
enabled If IL approves of them, to submit u''' :,
eanction of the Chambers AT the opportune moment
nv plaza reached London thrce weeks ago ana mas
had ample time to make report 70 his "overn"'en'
III, first dispatches must have been par'la'V sous
factory for he was said 10 have promptly cliV." '''
negotiations with the firms Of Barring Bro'heis "o''on
Rn,c 4 Co.. Murrictd and others. soon al'cr"hIu'
however the trouble Of the Barngs occuricu H' '''
was probably sufficient T. check MS i"'''i "'eV'''
tons with other responsible firms
The mission of DR.. Plaza had these pm
cpal objects-to negotiate an exteThai 'in
NJ $1,000 900: to obtain the conversion o
provincial Into national funds ana 10 n'Ho''
ave th conversion Of the ccdulas OF the liypothecaF
I,anl Of The Rnenos Ayrcs province. Morcover he
WIS commissioned examine tho chances OF eAe'u'ub
qua
~ th,, cedua, az the National liNpoulrcafN
rank and the negotiation of Sfl,ooO,oOo worth %.
4 - pcr cent bonds serving - guarantee 10 inc
sue 81 the National Bank The failure Of me.
ncgootion>-if they have failed Vas well calculated
tn ircral.e the panic at Uueno> Ayrcs. such a
probbitory order q, ha' >ad In the dispatch f. have
leon ,,.,,cd bv the President Of the hepubhc. pr.
pelecrinL has been tried before. ana hte IhIl'N'
More drastic are necessary u stop lhe PAM
orn ~ then mentioned IN former dispatches; may DC
tbc r. ieiiailon Of pr Pell"erini himself whose u'
Yrnulority has heretofore been rci"rrt I" IN inc
iI,I,,rrnf. and who is severely criticised Nv NJ
European aud American friends VINO cIpTcS,'H E'.i'
r"r0t,ucc I'm him when hc Wa suddenly Tal'rN L"
Nc Prceidsncv OF The Argentine Republic