davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
AFFIIRs OF The ULSTER COUNTY BAyK.

Kingston, " V, Nov. oo.-There is considerable
opposition among depositors TO the reorganization OF
the Ulster County savings Institution, by reason OF
the fact that Superintendent Preston, OF the sato
Banking Department. IN his plhn does not mention
whether the old trustees viii have charge OF the
mana cement Of the institution and that the petitions
that are being circulated for depOstors t0 sign. ask
lYg TIE court TO make an order allowing resumption,
also omit any mention Of trustees. Those opposc1
TO resumption say that depositors will not redeposit
their money In the bank but Will withdraw IL as soon
as dividends are declared il the old trustees who
failed after twenty years to discover any crooked'sss
have anything to do with the bank. They say that,
therefore, the bank will be unable to earn any money
and that eventually IL will be compelled to go into the
hands Of a receiver. There is talk OF meeting OF
depostors to petition the court to remove the trus
tees.
The signers OF the petitions for resumption are few
although "The Leader edited by former trustee.
is making desperate efforts to prevail upon the de-
pOsitors favor resumption. Several lawyers assert
that should the bank resume, actions will be begun
BY depostors to recover their money The opinion
is held that there is much in connection with the
wrecked bank that has not been told Should the old
trustees resign be removed by the court and new
trustees appointed much will be done 10 restore
fdence with likelihood OF the banks resumption and
the possibility of the depOOrS being paid in full In
few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
THE EUROPEAN BOURsES FIRM.

Berlin, Nov. 20-The bourse to-day was extremely
firm The prices of most foreign Government securities
show moderate advance. There were large purchases
of roubes, which advanced three points Russian
securities rose IA Per cent.
A motion supported by the Conservative party was
presented to the Rcchstng to-day demanding that the
Government introduce bill placing the bourses under
the control Of the State and making persons who
gamble time bargains especially In articles OF con-
sumption, liable to criminal prosecution
Paris Nov. 20.-The bourse today has been firm.
All tire securities Of foreign Governments have been
strong Russian securities have advanced points,
and roubles g. In the OF the day report was
circulated that the Portuguese Minister OF Finance had
resigned The report believed to have been csnard
and prices for Portuguese securities advanced half
point. - -, -. 800
firm and there was a general advance In prices.
Vienna, Nov Goa very firm tone prevailed on the
bourse here today. There was general advance in
values,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
A CORNER IN NOTEMBER CORN.
THE PRICE OF THE OPTION ADVANCED SEVEN
CENTS IN CHICAGO.

THE PRICE OF THE OPTION ADVANCED SEVEN
CENTS IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 90 speciaD.-November corn to-day
advanced cents a bushel and there developed
fulszed deal 1t is noteworthy that the very people
who trying to twist the price now are the people
who most vocferously opposed Deacon" Whites dis
astrous deal, BartlcttFrazcr. There Is. however,
really Combination of houses. with BartletFTazer
at It's head Each has or less coin, and they
have decided to pool issues. Norton g. Worthinston
Roster Martin, PatteE Brothers all more OF less
Interested. The leading seller today was orr. lie lct
20 about 900 bushels Of long corn from "a up TO
60 cents. 1t was plain to see that tho line little
worried the bull crowd. The squeeze probably deve
oped before IL intended, the plan unqucstionably
being TO let the price hang along until about November
co. and then t. give the market twist after TIE fashion
of the deal of 1882 The publicity and today's ad
vance ten days before the delivery day, are likely to
mpcrl success. Stl, storm has set in over the
West, and the receipts may be small. Today's cars
were go; the estimate for Saturday 300. November
sold from 81 to 60 cents and closed at SO; year. from
45 12 to 46 12 cents, and closed at 46 Ia May from
AZ 10 to AZ IA cents, and closed at AZ 1-s.
Wheat was frmer the rumoEs of the ukasc. De
cember sold between SO 1-2 and o. 34 cents, and
closed at 90 Ia; May, between 81 90 IL and 90 SD
cents, and closed at 81 90 Il. The opinion In the
trade that todays ruIors bona de. and that next
Tuesday will see the wheat ulasc officially announced
weak cables and the estimate by Beerbohm that the
worlds wheat supply was 100000 over last years
put damper on the market.
Oats were helped fractionally by the excitement In
corn The situation of the grains Is really similar
there being big country supplies of both but exceed
ingly light stocks In the different markets. November
sold between 81 SO and 80 38 cents, and closed al
90 12 May, between 30 90 and SO cents, aud closed
at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
To GO TO WASHINGTON.
NEw-YoRKEas HAVE A FINAL MEETING TO DIS
.Uss THEIR CLAIMS.

NEw-YoRKElas HAVE FINAL MEETING TO DIS
oUss THEIR CLAIMS.
A well attended adjourned meeting OF the delegn-
ton to 80 Washington for the purpose OF urging tie
National Republican Committee to fix upon New-lork
City as the place for holding the National Convention
OF 1909 was held In Parlor OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening. Charles T.. Coon, ex-ASsi''ant
secretary Of the Treasury, presided The report OF tho
Finance Committee showed that 10000 of the pro-
posed 81 900 lad been raised Some fifteen or SIN
teen of the subscription papers have rot yet been
returned. As these mostly in the hands OF rel
of wealth and influence II was believed that suDsta-
ual sums would he found upon them when they came
In enough mt least to swell the actual total to not
less rhan $4,000 belor. thi delegation departs this
morning fo- the Nat onil Capital Chairman Coon, cx-
Governor T.. c. Lounsbury, John r saith ana
j. W. Harris of the Finance Committee. VIII reniain
behind to-day and do their best to bring the asgre-
cate up 10 the desired sum.
ChAuneey NJ. Depew was among tDe prominent
men present. and made encouraging speech In
which Tie dwelt upon tho necessity of making the
fund as large and formidable as possible. Mr.. Dcpev
prsuseA TO hoid himself In readiness % 80 10 wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
nay MARCH On RIO JANElRO.
rupEAT FROM RIO GRANDE DO SUI.
,vors,Sp SOLDIERS MopInzED THERE

-yorsANp SOLDIERS MoBILIzED THERE
,,rSrA WANTS FoNsEcA TO RESIGN.
- Avrss. Nov. 2o-An advances received
from the disturbed Braziiiah o"'e' nao
0e do Sui, tells Of the difficulty the lhsnrseh'
c's. cxperience in securing sufficient arms 10
ssu tho 10000 men mobilized. dispatch
suepp here announces that General Osorio, who
TS.as the insurgent forces in Rio Grande do
".', issued a manifesto, in which ne threatens
SUI n .h on Rio Janeiro. The forts at the Rio
ns har il is learned, have been completed.
0rsn', Nov 2O.-News concerning the situ-
:. Rrazil continues to be meagre and un-
snoa ..a,o,v. The last advices by way of San
;rdicate that the Provisional Junta In
ass' IN the State of Rio Grande do Sui is
sati0' 1.-Two measures to strengthen its position
rins Maintain the opposition of the State to
r..,s r dictatorship. Fonseca, on the other
fa tr,inc TO win the allegiance of the Junta
1S1'' ~.noliatorv course Baron Lucerna, the
-, Of Focsecas Cabinet, recently sent n
- nv telegraph TO the Junta, offering on the
,hs Dictator TO recognize any local govern
,hat the people O. Rio Grande do Sui might
w.. on tbe sole condition that peace and tran
Pn,,. n. FIRST restored. To this offer the Junta,
49, href dcliberation, replied that it's forces
-sia disarm only upon the resignation of Fonseca
'"s ,hs reassembling of the National Congress.
Tho Exchange Telegraph Company received from
n. as Janeiro this afternoon further advices, ac-
".,Oc to which the condition of affairs through
.n, Brazil is rapidly growing more critical. In
s..sra terms. the political condition of the coun'
e. ;s described as closely bordering on anarchy
w,.,wbie the Dictator's Government continues
=. noley of suppressing news, endeavorlng In
,hs wav 70 prevent one part of the country from
,,ro,crTr what is going on at other centres OF
disaaectiOn.
In snte Of the efforts of the Government to re-
s,Oe pio 7rrande do Sui TO obedience by force of
rms or to win its allegiance by concessions, it
= nnu generally admitted at Rio de Janeiro that
sat state will adhere TO its attitude of oppoSi-
i"n IN the Dictator More than this every
ho5v ,vbose opinion is entitled to weight believes
,bst N. State will be strong enough to maintain
;ts Independence as the reports from there show
t5at tbe Provisional Junta is well supplied with
tnpds, and is daily increasing the effective
strength Of its army.
The Exchange telegraph Company's dispatch
further declares that Forseca's death may occur
AZ any moment This statement is taken TO mean
that there is extreme danger OF his assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

ington at an hours notice and present the claims Oh
NewY TO the National Committee, II inc iocai
committee desired him do so.
Senator Hiscock followed Mr.. Depcw, and spoke
enthusiastically OF the outlook for securing the
great convention for Ncw-Yorh lie was sure II New
Yor's business men united and determined they
must succeed. c. C. Shayne and other speakers
made similar remarks
The special train wlich the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company had placed at the disposal OF the delega-
ton will contain two or three Pullman cars. dining
and combination ear, and will be furnished with
everything necessary 10 make the trip pleasant one.
II win leave Jersey City at IL 4. IN. The meeting
OF the National Republican Committee will take place
on Monday. II Is expected that $50 or ZOO New
Workers viii be hand to advocate the claims OF
the Empire City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
N. DE G1ERss OBJECT IN VISITING PARIS.


Paris Nov. 2O.-M. de Giers, the Russian Foreign
Minister, who is at present visiting this city, had IN
tcrviews to-day with President Garnet. NJ. Ribot,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and NJ. de Freycnet MIN
ster of War and President of the Council This even
ing he was entertained at dinner by President Carn0t
NJ de- f~reyclnet NJ. Ribot and Admiral Gervais were
among the guests at the dinner.
Notwithstanding the semiofiicial denial which came
from Wesbaden yesterday of he report that the OBJECT
Of " de Giers in visiting Paris was TO conclude
treaty of alliance between his Government ana that
OF France the "Gaulos," which IS the organ OF the
Coun Of Paris publishes an article this morning. which
shows that 1t that papers belief that the framing
of such treaty IS he sole reason for the kusSiah
Minister'S visit The "Caulos" appeals to all French
men 10 silence their dscords during NJ de Gielss stay
in Paris. 1t says:
"We are all agreed as to the advantage TO be de-
rived from an alliance With Russia. some day, per
hap7 such an alliance will restore to lis the integrity
OF our territory and power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
4 W,E1LKyowN COIN DEALER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Philadelphia, Now 2O.-Eben Locke Mason, fifty
wears old one of the bcstkn3wn coin q, ,ilers in this
con ltry, made desperate attempt TO end his life by
cutting his hrolt at his home at o'clock this morn
ing. lie was removed TO the German Hospital, where
The physicians said at noon that he could not live
through the afternoon. The cause for the attempted
selfdesrlction is not known. His domestic ana bust
ness affairs are said to ccn of the most pleasant
He Is the publisher OF "Tlc CJnD Dealers Monthly" a
manor devoted to numismatiss When George B. Evans
compiled the history OF the Mint, Mason aided him. and
furnished much valuable information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
KILLED AT 4 GRADE CROSSING.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 20.-A bad case OF grade
crossing accident occurred at East Hartford to-day
at 20 D. m. Miss Mildred Burden, OF Burnside, was
instantly killed. and Miss Katie Williams fatally In
jured by freight train backing down over thesManst
crossing without light The women had stepped
back TO avoid passenger train moment before. and
in the darkness had warning Of the approach OF
the freght. Miss Williams is not expected to live
through the night having two fractures of the
eluII Mrs Williams, her mother, escaped with slight
bruises. Miss Burden twenty years old, and Miss
Williams seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
ANOTHER SYSTEM OF RAIN-MAKING.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-A dispatch from Lawrence, kan''
says: Professor Blake of the electrical engineering
department Of the Kansas State University, IS tie
author Of a theory for the artificial production OF
rain that is Grating good deal OF interest," "ld
steps are being taken to give 1t thoroueh ~,'.
p..or prole,s ottcntion was first attracted n the
subject by tho Government experiments. professor
Blake SAYS that while General Dyrenforths expert
ments have apparently succeeded the rain was causea
not by the concusson but by the minute particles Oh
dust thrown into the air by the morars used IN the
explosion. Prof Blake has performed several eA
permens showing that clouds OF vapor coua DC PRIV
sd nv cooling gas IL there were dust particles in the
al. hut not ,xhen the air was free from tn Sc. The
Experiments tend to show that certain elements are
,a favnrabie for condensng rain drops than oth rs
n,cb a. a-,on sulphur and fine silica. They must
be throv with SOM, force into the upper layer OF the
air and in not too large quaaba 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
plyrc IN THE CHICAGO AUDITORIUM.

Pittsburg, Nov. 20.-An explosion of gasoline this
afternoon at the Auditorium, where a fair for the
benefit of the south Side Hospital in progress,
caused panic and number CT persons were slightly
burned and injured. The explosion occurred during
The dinner hour, and about 300 people were in the
building When the cry Of fire was raised there was 4
general rush for the doors. Several women tainted
and n number Of Others werc knocked down and
frampl.d Tile fire was smothered with coats and
t.rfrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Bosroy,s SEWERAGE SYSTEM IN DANGER.

Boston, Nov. o0.-The startling fact has Just come
TO light that the embanbment wall at the outlet OF the
improved sewerage system OF Boston, Is slowly but
surely settling in the mud. This ombankment lies
between Squantum and Moon Island. and 1t has been
discovered that 1t has mud bank for foundation in
gtead OF a gravel bar, as supposed. Mr.. Carter
snpernendent OF streets has investigated the situa-
ua, and IL Is his opjnlen that The embanknept Will
continue to settle until the year 1sSs. when IL VIII
have gone down INA feet and reach hard pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Amy STILL IGyoRAy1 OF HIS SENTENCE.

Concord, " H.. Nov 20.-A reporter who visited the
State Prison this afternoon was told by the war en- tlst
Abbott alias Amy the murderer, had not received ahy
information concerning his sentence. The warden has
not vet received Official notice OF the fact from the
clerk Of the rafon County Court, and until he does no
communication upon the subject viii be made to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
VILLAGE BIyKER DEFAULTS.

Chicago, Nov 20.-A dispatch from Arlington. Mnn.,
says: 1t has Just been learned that j. A. Oblinger,
of the Bank OF Arlington and postmaster Of tho
village is deiaulter in the Of II 00O0 TO 10000
The money which he has misappropriated belonged to
his dcpotors, who will lose everything. the bank
was private one. His seaings have beer going on
for nearly years. but what he has done with the
funds Is a mystery lie has always been regarded as
FRUGAL honorable citizen. late rumor that he is
heavily short on the wheat market has gained ere.
dencc The p0stofce books are all straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
MINISTER sNowDEN BACK IN ATHENS.

Athens Nov. oO.-A. Louden snowcen, the Amer
,oo Minister 10 Greece and Servia and Committeeman
at bucharest who has been visiting the United states
O, leave of absence, returned to Athens few days
ago. Mr. snowden has always been popular in pohu-
cal and social circles in Athens, where pronounced
liking is felt for the country he represents lie was
received at The Palace TO day by the KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
INCIDENTS OF THE CHIIIAN CONFLICT.

INSULTS TO THE DEAD BODIES OF TWO GENERALS
-STABBrNG OF AN AMERICAN SAILOR.
san Francisco, Nov. 2O-An officer Of the cruiser
San Francisco, speaking to-day oNthe scenes after
battle in Chill, said "The bodies of the two dead
generals were allowed to lie uncared for where they
fell for nearly week. Finally, after the revelry in
valparaiso had partially subsidized, the bodies were
placed rude four-wheeled carryan and dragged
through the streets of Valparaiso being shot upon
and stoned by the Infatuated mob,
Another officer speaking of the attack on yina Del
Mar by the Congressienalist forces, said that the
torpedo gunboat Amirante Lynch was lying close In
by Valparaiso directly ahead of the san francisco.
The Lynch steamed ahead close TO the contendng
forces possible, and opened fire the Congreesion-
allsts with her Hotchklss rapd-fle machine guns.
She had not been firing long when she lowered her
flag to hafmast, and steamed in circle around tho
San Francisco and the Baltimore back her original
anchorage. 1t afterward learned that the Hotch-
kiss gun had exploded, killing lieutenant and
verely wounding half-dozen other That
the reason she retired from the fight.
The ofhcers say that Gillian hatred toward
the American seamen noticed In the streets OF
Valparaiso whenever the went ashore. The Bal
tmore's men were not the only attacked, for
one of the San Franclsco's sailors young named
Monahan, was stabbed In the back, and suffered for
weeks from the effects of the wound. Near the dock
was building to which the American seamen used to
resort When the Chlan feet in the pro-
pretor Of the house afraid allow the American
sailors TO enter his place. One member Of party
Of three sailors insisted going in, however. and
after little trouble he and his two companions,
who remained outside, had to leave the spot In the
rush Menahan was stabbed in the back.
Ricardo l.. Trumbull who was Of the repre-
sentaves in this country OF tbs Congress party of Chill
during the recent I'm that country arrived here
yesterday from Los Angeles, Cal. In speaking of the
statements Of Admiral Brown published in yesterday
mornings papers Mr.. TrumbuI said that be considered
the statements misleading, and reiterated his belief
that the first Of the landing Of the insurgents at
Quntcro brought to Valparaiso by the San Fran
cisco. After fatty contradlctiGg the Admiral, he
modified the interview at the end. however, by saying
that no sensible person can for a moment believe
that American admiral would act spy, but after
the close of the official communication was
found of Balmaceda's which claimed tlat he expected
to receive news Of the Insurgents movements from
neutral warship. After Admiral Browns return from
Ountero the unt1inking public was led to believe that
Balnaceda referred Admiral Brown"
Mr.. Trumbull said he would return by tie next yes
sci TO Valparaiso He expressed no fear that the
relations OF the United states and Chill would be scTl
strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Mrs. Della r. S. Parnel. Mr.. Pafnell will accompany
his mother u England and Ireland

RENOUNCING THEIR TITLES TO THE THRONE.
London, Nov. 20-"The Tlmes's' Vienna dsPatch
says that an imposing ceremony took place at the
Hofburg yesterday, In tho presence Of the Royal
family the Ministers aud the Cardinal Archbishop, the
occasion being the formal renuncaton by Archduhess
Louise Of Tuscany and Prince Frederick Augustus OF
saxopy of their titles TO the throne, prior to their
marriage. In the evening a state banquet was given
at the palace. Afterward tho party proceeded to the
opera House, where gala performance Of Lohengrn'
was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
r11r ArIANrIc MAIL SERVICE or CANADA.

Montreal, Nov. 20.-"The star's' LONDON corre
spondent says: "Mach surprise has oeen CAUSED nS
the pubshed statement that arrangements VIII prop
.IJv he completed within Il few days between e.
prness head Of the FurneSs line, and The CANADIAN
government for an express mail service between
mort in the English Channel and Canada making t'e
tourney in five DAYS. Those most likely to know "a sg
I; is 3lmost i'm possible that any arrangement Win
T,r3ess can be so near competlan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
SHE WILL BgTyG HIM TO yEW-YORK.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. eO.-Mrs. Annie Duhl' age"
forty years, niece of General Forrest OF confederate
cavalry fame and worth a quarter Of a million OF
dollars in her own right. was married yesterday to
penniless youth named Henry, clerk in a railroad
Office Mrs. Dunn, also engaged to marry one
Of her plantation managers. She took her husband to
y YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
4 CIyIpTAy OPIUM sMUGGLER ARRESTED.

Chicago, Nov. 2o.-IIarry IL. Hutchinson, Ca
madam was arrested by United states Marshal Allen
at McCoy's Hotel tedly on a charge of smuggling
opum inio the United States. IIutchinsons trunk
was seized and securely packed In the bottom of it
10 hafpound packages of smoking opium were
found II Is believed that the opium is part Of Il
lnrge amount that smUggled from Vancouver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
1rNBER Output OF THE NORTHWEST.

Minneapolis Mimi, Nov. 20.-The lumber season Is
oyer and the cut for the year reaches 447 1882 feet
@. lumber 207 22l coo shingles and 1857 500 latls
This beats all records and exceeds the output of 1850
by 800 feet of lumber. 45 Oo3,5oo shingles and
l7,422, go laths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
erppvc,r,rrNING THE FRENCH NAVY.

Paris, Nov 20.-M. Coclery the successor "
NJ Brisson I'm the Budget Committee, TO day pre'enpu
% t,,e Senate the committees report on naval es
mates The estimates provide for many Improvements
IN the navy and for increased armaments, especially
quick firing guns. Twenty ships are To De aadca 10
The Medi eIranean squadron. and the northern squad
ron IS 10 be largely increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
TuE NEW PRESIDENT OF CHILL.

London, Nov. cO.-The Santiago correspondent OF
The Times says that. with the exception OF the
formal scrutiny by Congress, Admiral Iontt was yes
terday unanimously elected President OF Chilli Inc
new Presidents characteristics arc modesty, frnhess
and taa itugnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
MUM ry ,nr POLICY OF FRANCE.

Paris. Nov. 20-In the debate in the Senate toaay
IN the customs tariff VI. Jules simon admitted that
there was little hope of changing the mind Oh the
Senate on the subject; but he said that he was MN
soIf convinced that the adoption Of the tariff by lsoia
jng France commercially would ultimately result i'll
the adoption Of free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
rUyps OF A MISSING 1RrAsURrE Attached.

Lowell. Mass, Nov. 2O-An attachment for $4,000
was placed on funds belonging to Dr. s. p. Smith In
tho Railroad National Bank this morning. DR.. Smith
is the missing Supreme Treasurer of the Order of tho
Rising SUM- who Is alleged 10 have improperly loaned
$50 900 OF the funds OF that order.