davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May IL ,pccial).-Iuiy. the active option
Of wheat, opened yesterday ~ o. cents. NJ night
on the curb. Immediately upon the receipt Of the
Government crop report, giving the condition OF
winter whca. 50. the price dropped 10 03. These
Wild fluctuations the best possible illustration
Of the character of the days wheat market and Of
the sort OF motives which uppermo,t. For
once there was no leak from Washington. and for
once nobody pretended 10 have point July
wheat opened at 06 cents free selling BY iuchin-
SON got as low ~ 93 >, but closed at - %. ana
within few minutes after the tap Of the bell was at
o. There was heavy selling by Hutchinson, probably
between 900 900 and 2.oO0,0oO bushels, and ths dd
affect the price but In the last ten minutes OF the
trade nearly the entire decline of the morning was
reclaimed JULY jumping back from 03 IL TO %. and
actually on the early curb before the Government
figures were received touching 90 cents. Between
. and 3 o'clock on the curb. while the crowd was
awaiting the announcement puts and calls sold over
10 cents apart. the former gong at 80 - cents,
the latter al 81 OF. July wheat finally, on the curo'
rested at O2 cents. puts s. "a, calls 90 =
Corn started with something Of rush az ne
oprulng I'm sympathy with the great strength az the
oitset in wheat July opened ~ 80 4, sold bcween
IS 2 sa34 a. and closed at -. May opened at
"a a. cents and closed az 81 3-s The most vgor-
ons buying By soapcrs who came over rom the
wheat pit The selling was principally by the c;.sh
handlers receivers. elevator men and Shippers. oats
acted much as did. opening with rush and
losing some OF the advance. but inaly closing some
what above the bottom figures ProvlS.on, were
dun. the range being narrow and me close beina
almost exactly nj last gures Of Friday mother
liberal estimate is made for hogs next "eeh $4,000
The shipping demand for products Is said TO be not
so sharp II was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
TAILCRS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

Ferdinand Turrcck filed a complaint IN the York
VILE Police Court Yesterday morning against Jacob
Gla->man. Arthur Bur'cn, William Hill. Willie
Dmond. William owens. StaniSaus luSs. John Madce.
John C0nuor>. william Christie Louis Leavy. p.
EnrIght and - sam" Fife charging them with conspr
INK together 90 have him discharged from the en-
ploy mcnt of John Patterson Co.. Nos. p and %
West Twenty sixth t.. and dcprivEg him Of the
means Of following his trade. The ALLEGED conspr-
ator~. who all members # the Journeymcn Taors'
Protective aud Benevolent Union, say that some time
ago Turccck accused IN" officers Of the union Of steal
nl, money irolI The treasury. Upon due invc>tiga
ton Il the charge hy committee ~" books and cash
found perfectly Straight and the cost of bhc In
vc~tCatiou ~ then put On fuipcch. As he refused
to pay the amount he wa expelled from the union
and his di~charc' demanded of Mr.. Patterson.
Justice O'RcNy held The accused men each in
$500 bail 10 appear next Wednesday morning.
Michael Duffy, Of 80 30- First ave. signed the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Philadelphia May 1.-THE Athletic club defeated
Brooklyn at Gloucester Point " j. by hard hitting con.
'deraby aided by the visitors errors The batting and
fielding Of Tcnncy. the ouhcdIng of Pelu and the In.
fielding OF Conroy were features Attendance, 2i73.
The was
B ItSGs,Tn .......-...-""SS 3 . Q Q I--s
Has"hlts Athletic 10. Brooklyn II. Errors Athletic
?, Brooklyn 3 Batt-rios-,,rcer and Robinson Powers
ana PiI Umprc-Emslie.
Columbus May l1.-Coumbus won to-day by splendid
batting and fielding. Goodal hit hard In the OPEN
ing innings. and Meakin suffered severely. The game
was Ole Of the finest here this The score was
LLS onig9liI,, ............-S o 3 } c--'S
Ba,rhS-C Columbus IL Louisville !. Errors ,Colum'
lmplr-DOr>chcr
Toledo. May i1.-SXty.Gvc hundred people saw Toledo
take aivant1gc OF Rar,ey's wldness to-day and win an
'Ncng game OF ball. which Roseman helped To lose by
bad nun IN centre. which scored two runs. Alvord
was presented with diamond ring before the game The
st. ST. Loai,......... ...Y i 0 %
liattcrics-Toledo Smith and Sage ST. Louis. Ramsey
and E'rl" HitS-Toledo g. st. Louis :? Errors-Ioledo
>. ~. Louis 3 lmpircs-O Brcn and ODea.
Rochester May l1.-Flnv-nvc bundled people the
Roche,tcrs defeat the Syracu-e Stars to-day in game
that too onc.sidcd to be- interesting The Stars
could not hit Coihan and nede useraby while Roches
ter baticd the Syracuse pitcher hard and nclded perfectly
The
Rochester ............2 o o o 10
Syracuse .....--.......O 0 o o
tor o. syracuse q. Bat,erle~-Callihan aud McKcOgh,
kccfc, Morrison and BriCp-. tmpirc-Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
the Go)D WORK or the KINGS DicGHrrRv

Mr. Margaret iof'o-nc. president 81 20" otrier %,
King, Daugh'c"-. addr'. cd larr" meeting az tho
h,buIy Methodist Episcopal Church. Washington
square. Yesterday afternoon. Ma.. meeting, 81 900
undenomiuatonal character ere now held u This
church at . 80 p. M. every sunday. Prom
n"rt speaker discuss tho topic, II tlr day which u
tcrcst church people citizens and gospel h,uu- ARE
SING. The pastor. M Rev Dr T. - stone o."
lvcred addr-. IN winch hc aid shat Doe hid heard
Of the wich"fnc-, Of foreign ciic- luj tAri. We're
place bad be had seen abrvai within 100
PAGES % that church. The church wa irving to do
what 1t c"uld g." rcGrucrato the ncifhhorhood. y
medical mission had been established aud q boy tr
sad". every member Of which hc wanted to zoe wc.,.
Ing the silver eros, Of Kings soil. Daily nonl
prayer meeting, held Ia the church ictWcrr +. aHi
| O'Clock.
Then Mr.. Hotouc ;posc about the work Of Tire
King, Daughter and the Einr's sons. ~iyinr auDu-
Other thing. II y"n are diughsl. ,our nat duit
!. g. Nuur mother We believe lu dn!us the duf, that
lie nearest t. u. nr-t tnc heart thcn the HON.
know 90 small DOS who .i-ncd another M sister
Wa King daughter. adding: p ! hope Doc b, q real
Kings Daughter Ike sister -hr doe. nt ,mub a.
what she can at hOmo the truc KIM Daurhtcr uli
20 {" her pastor and a-l hos she caa DO. - h.u. J
mo" Of some clur'hc- ~ witch ti" ten. ol k.Ut'.
Daughter. are lnVauill, - their Minister
ia closing Mr.. BLtOnc spoke - iar Wurf. done lu
mother n""tinrS on IN" Past side 4 the c4ty. the
flower missions. ana the Visitation 81 a." poor. \
field II work that ought To- enlist the -ympafa,.- and
energies OF tn" order that To- which ln ait .Ip,
made 20 brighten the live, OF girls employed m
shops ana factplic..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
he BURNED THE RAT THAr GNArED ms CLOTHES

Antonio MARITIME. sinister loohine Italian. va. a
prisoner Al the p0abs Police Court yesterday charged
with the unusual offence Of roasting A rat 10 death
lie lives at SO. 40 Mulberry It.. and surprised ill.,.
other inhabitants Of the house BY setting fir, 10 a hug,
rat. which he had saturated with bcnIlnc while II
confined III trap IN the yard Of IN"
building. When the blaze lad cnvclol"d the
rat completely, MARITIME opened the door
Of the trap and the animal made several
wild circuits Of the yard before finally dropping life
less. The ere nation Wa perfect, for the blaze con
timed until only frw aahcs remained of tiic rlt.
MartnO arrested aftcrwar lie srnnci
I'm self satisfied fashion when arraigned Yesterday
before Justice OReiib, and seemed proud Of ms act
You're charged with settling fire 10 animal"
said the magistrate, what have NoI 10 -ay ~
Mca burma rat, yah replied the culprlt. Io
eat up my suita clio and | kotcha him, ana lte
him up"
He dcvourcd your clothc, - asked Justice Nc.
ialiOn.
Yah, newa suita clo. an bay trap and hcicla
him"
" Five hundred dollars bail 90 answer In special
sessions. said the justice and hc told the officer Ia
send word Of the u the society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty Ia Animals.
MARITIME went 10 his cell laughing broadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

sources of the coast. The administ ration in
lquque and Tarapaca has steadily improved since
The conquest. and the population is rcconcicd
70 the new political order which has promoted
~" material progress of province that was
III a state of stagnatiOn before the war. Many
OF The Peruvian residents have sold their prop.
ef'S and gone north. but there has been an ir;iuV
vi new settlers from Chill of superior capacity
ana enterprise. The railway system has been
rNrndcd new factories have been built. and the
iovIncr has received great impctuS under
IhiIlan administration. The nitrate production
s"IrcN exceeded last year the requirements of
io'ciRn trade. and unless some measures taken
~ iiihit the supply. il is probable that another
disastrous reduction will follow indiscriminatc
oNerStockng OF the market The rapid cNhaus
non OF the guano beds of the West Coast tends
however, to enhance thr value of the nitrate
ler'lUzcrs Of which There are supplies available
Tor at least hundred years l. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool MAY 10 1 p. m.-Cotton- Ame rlcan-Mdding
7lod The sales of the GAY included 4''oo bales Aner.
cansr Nav delivery os.ld seller. MAY and June DE-.
iIvrry 2sGid sellers June and July delivery 29.6iG
q 3oG4d July ana August delivery. q 3o-GtdO 3l-Gsd:
August delivery Sl6id sellers August and september
dclfyarv oS.6i 40 eg-6id >oDtcnbcr d,VerY 2S.6a1
a 3aD4d september October delivery @ 7.Gid value:
october and November delivery. G2Gh buyers.
C;aive.ton. 10 ot,on nominal middlinc Ic
low middllng II good Ordinary. 0c. Net and gross
rccci,,s Is bales @acs. 3J1 stock. 1924
Soriolk NAV ioCotton steady mlddling. lis.c. Net
and gross receipts Is bales sars. IL stock. 79i7
Sava May iO.-(oiton firm: middline low
middling, llsc good ordinary, l0ac. Net hnd gross
receipts II bales expofts coastwisc. lo0l sales 20
stock 10 jSl.
Newo,sans, MAY io1cotion Arm; middiins:. llSci
receipts. 15s bales sales. $3.50: stock saSI7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
ANERTCI'S EETEENENT47ITEI ~ MOROCCO
HIS ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION BY THE IA
TIvEs AND TuE FOREIGN LoNY.

From " L. Revcil d Marco Tangicr, April -
The Geographic new, from ,,ibraiiai, where W.
Mathew, had arrived sunday and wher hc h"I
found again old friendships Announce thai ihc '".
sui General OF the ut-d = atc~ of America ""n.d
arrive at Tangicr Oh rh">day Al uOon CA board
The Nar->OOp Alliance. Consequently, from ~" 'iIh
morning the Hebrew and EIrop"tn pppuliiicu. -
strongly bound from childhood to Mr.. Ma'hc"", %
already ipr-ctu in our iA-t number. Before N"'n i''
surroindine> Of ihc Marine hnding pl'" AID 'u.t'i
House vcrr crowded with dense population. vail
INK for the arrival ol tue AllHucr. me hl"I"t
pavilion was dccpsd 81 with American Sag. "it
between the railing, covered with green leaves ana
hung with red cloth. cOuh hardly be- contained th'
nearly mpo~ Die ih- quay. AZ - 30 Ia Aii'n'"
dropped her anchor aud ur'd q tllui" Of I""nr one
guns. which lWu'd Is returned hN me 'tl
bOit- load # W.fh gentlemen ana ladlr,
,,crr roWcd to the -l1"p. wh"m," Ihrt rtu.u.d rr
porting hat the Consul ''cucril Woui land 80 ] j.
soon. udc q. the Alau,' fired seven -h"t-. ana Two
mole ur pier IN The ;ir.t boit. whose helm Wa held
by tie Commodore 100 iuH uniform. uhd"I th" hts
Vitl the forty two -fHr-. va 'drN Z" perceive fAr
consul General bclmiuc with EcIlih. 30 crlcn- dr-r
III ynVc springs. lhr tort tr'd -c.cn >l''. ana
'h, band PLAYED 'Nark'. DpHGl"- 81 ihe mole.
tne colonel va received t' ,r I's"'. iini.i' ~
Foreign Nunirs ~ thr sultan. holding h., In-'pu4l'
hudccou iu whit" WoId which A.I~- Iu ta flr
-oruuitir~ w'rr' n, owner wn- appear Ai''i
Ilpd exchange - ppli," word with ~.r T'r.,.. Nr.
formed around hin 11ie reception then i'cam'
-ou.ce hat of private affair De- people ou tho quay
having ih' good ia--' '" = ,Na-''rii. Hl"i' a.
unu4iriu0ne The Minister - Portugal Nr. 'un,'.
among he hrst to fccciV" ls SOD ii IL" n'd A.
dan cltcr whom hr I'D INTO fhr building 80 %" custom
House. Th"r Wa another crowd u friends and
she niic-l state % America long peaceful -'lt
among 49,. With m end ~ The scandals which have
forced away h~ pfoGc'"-or ard brought ht'N G" I'f
ger Colonel Mathew. WIN an n'ca-c 81 JOB, former
bDuulafifV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
4 VET WEEK FOR THE FiRNERS
Professor Fucrt's'S Weekly Bulletin.


The precipitation In New York STATE for ihc week
ending last FRIDAY has been largely In Of The
average. The temperature has been aboui normal.
excepting In the 1t. Lawrence Valley and along
Lakes Erie and Ontario where IL has below the
normal. Frost general duriug the week. but
very little damage done bv them
The prospects for grass and winter grains continue
b. be favorable The injury sustained by vegetation
from the heavy rains Ii at present confined IN great
part 10 the low lands but the coming week will he
critical one. Since II more general damage Ia crops
must result from the continuance Of wet weather In
the northern and colder portions OF Che state, spring
sowing has already been greatly DELAYED aud for THIS
reason the acreage Of oatS ,own IN these localities
Will probably be less than the average. Dry wrfthcr
is also much needed for the planting Of and pon
toes.
In the Hudson VALLEY and the greater portion OF the
southern tier Of counties. the temperature conditions
have been more favorable than elsewhere. 50 That
vegetation Is very well advanced. and farm WORK ha>
kept pace with the
The prospects for fruits generally continue - be
favorable. Pears have been somewhat inJurfd ny
frost in "A few localities on the pIatcaus pG,ch
trees are generally blooming well. Tent catcIpllihs
crptlonally numerous, and threaten " Damage
the apple crop seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

The Tdcwacr Pip, Company report, for April
net stocks of 151l1 bnrrci. against 3f2, SAB barrels
III March. an Increase of Hal barrels. Dcductins
this amount from the reduction in stocks Of the
National Transit Company. find the net reduction
III the two OntfitS ~ be only Ji2UJ barrels. Tho
complete pipe line reports VIII probably snow slight
Increase in stocks for April
The contest In the Ohio .fOlcum fields
signazcd last week by advance the standards
pi1cc for crude to 81 IL per barrel, the outside
combination lftine its price - 80 = cents. Tie
recent steady improvement In the price OF Lima
OIL has given immense impetus Ia the drill 4
month ago the production OF the OHIO fields about
1000 barrels day to day conservative estimates
pat the yield at over 10000 barrels day. These
figures lnciudc the outside production well that
OF the lnckcye Pipe Line. There l. no moral doubt
mat Wtthn short time this rate VIII be doubled, and
II tho output reaches sufficiently large proportions 1t
VIII not be absorbed by the full demand and must then
be forced, To an Increasing degree. into for Hun
mating purposes 1t was long ago conceded that the
oil could be utilized Tor refining purposes. the only
question being one Of cost. 1t would be unfortunate
tor the pennsylvania producer II ohio fIeshct
forced by inudlcios drilling particularly II this
cOincident with Large Pennsylvania production. The
moral of the situation should be obvious. We append
the following suggestive table indicating the growth
Of the development work in the ONO fields, ENCOURAGED
BY the late material advances in values:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
RUNORS or ANOTHER Court MfRTT1L.
CAPTAIN REED. or THE UNITED STATES WAR
SHIP RICHMOND, IN TROUBLE.


The official order Of the Secretary Of the Navy to
Acting Rear Admiral James H. ellis cOmmandant OF
the South Atlantic squadron. 10 proceed to the Nor
folk Navy Yard with the flagship Richmond ~ without
delay has brought forth bit Of news that sug
gcs;N court martial the vessel arrives In
the United states. private letter from one Ut the
officers Of the vessel says that her commander. Cap
tain Allen Y. Reed. under suspension pending
action upon charges forwarded to SecIctlry Tracy by
Admiral ellis. The nature of the charges is not
known yet. outside Of the Department. but they have
been referred 10 Judge Advocate General William B
Eemey. Counter charges have been made By Cap
tain Reed against Admiral ellis. Captain Reed was
detached from command Of the Richmond "A few weeks
before she sailed for Brazil and ~ asserted that his
dctac hIncut was due to personal matter between
himself and secretary whitney. Later however Cap
tain Reed took command OF the Richmond BY order
OF secretary whitney. The Richmond will bring back
all of the officer, that have been connected with the
ship. excepting Passed Assistant Engineer Isaac X.
Reeves, who. not having completed his full Of
service has exchanged places with Passed Assist
ant Engineer George II. hcuncy, Of the Taapoosa.
The rallipoo>a j., now the only vessel at the south
Atlantic station. hut the Essex will soon leave the
Navy Yard for that station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THE uISFORTTNES or. SOME MAPLE STRrP.

Ir0w Tie Brt ONTlU II',
4 Young wife. who likes uptown IN nice ll'iic
81, h,. now servant sirl she's only been In Ibis
country three wcchs. and has s some things To corh
h.iand brought home can Of beautiful maple syrup
lar which he had raid ahoUt ~ an ounce. The can
wa placed In the closet 10 bc uscd only on special
ncr,.ion, 4 night OF two after its arrival. Ellen.
Tho ur,v servant, was told To I'll the parlor lamp,
which she did strangely, however. the thing aier,
rI refused r. bu,gl InVc~ figation discovered that
Ellen had used the syrup instead If kerosene to MI II
with She was shown what she mad done. ana tolu
", nr,nty ONT the .,yp and refill he amp with oil.
mi. ,he did satisfactorily ana the matter Wa ioT'
gotten until a fcW morning. aftcrward when IL was
a,rd I'm nm UNPLEASANT way ut the hrc?' ist table.
Ellen had p.urcd the lamp -yrp back INTO the syrup
can She /, now advertising Tor another place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THE PETROLEUM M1RRET.


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
The April statement OF the National Transit Com
pany shows that during the month there
ceived from the wells 1905 100 barrels. and from
other pipe lines Gij,3O6 barrels making total re.
ccps OF $780, barrels. increase over March Of
15,485 barrels. The regular deliveries in hpnl
amounted 10 952 500 barrels and the delivcrc,
other pipe lines I66.790 barrels. a total of
ell0,3l6 barrels. increase from March OF 1902
barrels. The gross stocks In April were reduced
174i51 barrels and the sediment aud surplus account
lcsscned by 5,i7I barrels, making reduction In
net stock OF l65,GS0 barrels. The cancellation Of
certificates which was resumed IN March. was con.
nued last month. the reduction amounting n l90,o6l
barrels credit balances to producers increasing 225i
barrels. The following table compares the National
Trst reports for the last two months and for April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
HEBREW prDLERs ORGANIZE FOR PRorEcrIov

i" Are the Hebrew pcdcs- Of the Tenth Ward the
victim, Of police persccution'' j. a question that
wa, an -wcred the affirmative at meeting held At
~. % Essex -. Yesterday afternoon. The meeting
brought together more than 80 Hebrews. who were
much excited by what they term the persecution OF
The poor Hebrew push cart p'd'crS II the ward 1t
VA, In. expression II Indignation which grew out of
,bo ,,c.t ~ a hundred prdlcrs on Thursday and
FRIDAY An organization va, formed To be known a
IN, Pcdlcr' Protective Association, Tor the purpose
~ ,,,trctiuC the Interests a pcdlciS. Another
cr;iuc VIII be held next sunday. and meanwhile the
whole matter VIII he laid before Mayor Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
50 NAVY SUITS or CLOTHES BEWILDERED HIN.

Frederick Wilson. twenty eight years old, Of No ~
West Twenty eighth IT,. entered the clothing store Of
Erlkaw Efoti"r,. IN Fourth ave. ON saturday after
room AID 'Yi oic Il IN" statesmen That he wanted 10
lnv a suit ~ CLOTHES. Wilson tried several coats
and wn,tcoa.,. brt none nc.mcd 10 -ult him. I'll
call I'm some day rcY wccH." said wilson putting on
,t and v.., and al, l,gyiuc for M, trouble he had
caused. ~ he wa, leaving the store the salesman
no:lced thar Wilson had cit his old coat behind him
and wa, wcasiu: of the coats he had shown him.
Vii.rn was arrested aud arrligncd in the Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday. lie denied that he intended
stealing tho clothes and said he had made mistake.
He wa, held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
CONFERENCE or CHARITIES.
THE SEVENTEENTH CONVENTION TO DE HELD
IN BALTIMORE THIS WEEK

Baltimore, May II (-pcciar.-Gcncral interest IS
manifested III Ga" seventeenth National Conference
Oh 'harhlcN and Correction. which opens here next
Wednesday evening. The sixteenth conference
hcld last year in san Francisco. That the confer
cncc Is 10 be he'd here due mainly the influence
OF John Glenn. whose name il familiar 10 all leading
chailiy organizations in the country. Under the
direction oil Mr. Glenn. Daniel G. Gilman aud Or.
Charles Lee smith, an invitation prepared AMI
signed 10y the Hovcrnor and hfty leading people 81
baltimore. some Of The delegates have arrived.
Edward Everett Hale will attend and Bishop Potter,
Of New York. VIII be here two days. DR.. ~ G.
lv"rS, Of OHIO the pIc>idcu; Of tn conference. VIII
also be here Others who viii be present are Nj.
Isabel C. harris, official reporter of the conference
and editor Of The Christian Register, Bishop al
lcspc. of Michigan. ana General Hrlnkcrhon. of
ohio, Miss Dcgricnrcid. who read interesting
paper at The Working Girls Convention In New YORK:
Carroll u. Wright. chief the National Labor Bucn;
Miss Isabel liamptOn. chief of the nurses GrldF'
mcnt of Johns HopI.n~ Hospital VINO will read paper
Oh " Training schools for Nurse" =. = KO,cdU. of
HuldlO. one of the OrlEiuator~ Of The charity organ
2aton so ctic> in the Tinted state, ANA Robert
Treat Paine the president Of the boston AN*ofm'u
Charities, Will also attend. Mayor Davidson "Hd
Charles J. BOunpaTtr Will welcome the delegate nl
Wednesday evening at Lehman, Han aud president
Eyer VIII READ r annual report which. Il : slated
VIII show encouraging progress made by the elai.
organizations during the year. The conference VIII
last week. sessions being held daily. The meetings
viii be held In the new lowering liall 81 The hop
smith VIII deliver the conference sermon next sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
EXPORTS FROM INITIATE FORTS.

As the shipments made under the English flag
include large cOnslgnucnts for the Continent. II Is
impossible 10 determine the relative proportion
VI the exports Of salt 10 European countries
England is the principal market for nitratr Of
soda and Germany Is second in the order Of
importance. The exports OF salt to The nifcd
States have been Increasing steadily during recent
years. In 1875 the amount shipped 10 American
portation Of 7,4s4,062. In 1850. according - the
COnsuls returns. the amount is > II go quintaIs
valued at S3.ljs 500. ont Of an aggregate OF
2O,606,45i quntals This does mol include io'ine.
which was exported 10 the extent of Sl0l.ll'.
These salts now form the chief article Of export
from Chilli 10 the United States. In 1850 forty
two American vessels. owned chiefly by Charles
K. Flint a. Co, and w K. Grace "a Co. Of New
York. and llcmcnway Co.. Of Boston. lett
Iquiquc and Pisaqna with cnrgocs Of nitrate
There were SO other vessels clearing for | nitrd
States ports under other flags. The salt industry
has developed the carrying trade of these TWO
leading nltrat" ports 10 The following extent.
the figures being compiled from the volume OF
Gillian statistics for 1858. recently published: