davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
MARKETS BY TEL GGRAPa.



NEW YORK, Nov. Il, noon.-stocks opened
firm. Money opened steady at 516 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 S4Ik; short 5 s616 State
bonds opened duh. Government bonds opened
firmer.
Erie .............. 1874 Richm'd & W. Pt.
Lake Shore. ....i8s1 Western Union. 053
~ Nav Yoak. Nov. Il, 500 p. mastering ex-
change firm; posted rates 81 S5G4 S,1s;
commercial bills. 81 s3l604 Sc. Money easier
cent. Government bonds closed steady; -four
per cents 1li44 State bonds closed dull.
Sub-Tressury Balances-Coin. 1854. 900;
currency. S5,l440OO.
The stock market generally speaking opened
a fraction higher than the closing figures OF
Saturday, Distilling and Cattle Feeding having
made an exceptional advance of IA per cent
to 66M subsequently Louisville ana Nashville
rose ~ per cent, partly on London buying,
The upward movement was checked by the
determined raid upon Reading, which was sold
in large blocks throughout the day The price
declined from 81 to b5}4 without any rallies
worth mentioning, the weakness being at
tributed to the talk about the appointment OF
receivers for the various properties in the coal
combination by the New Jersey courts
Brokers usually identified with the leading bear
operators we're the heaviest settlers. and the
existence of a large short interest is indicated
by the borrowing demand. one leading mousse
alone is Lending upwards OF 2, 600 shares. The
entire list was sold with considerable freedom
during the afternoon, and some of the smaller
traders were IrlBnJeueu ou1 VI 1hSlI nOluih %
General Electric, American Cotton OIL and Ma
tioual Lead declined per cent, and the other
industrials l6Dl1k per cent. The losses in the
railroad list were 160lA per cent. Outside OF
Lacka wanna, which yielded 21s per cent. ,Atchl-
son Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Grangers
| were especially weak near the close. Distilling
and Cattle Feeding, Louisville and Nashville
and Baltimore and Ohio were the only stocks
| that showed net gains for the day. Advances
in these cases were only A015 per cent. The
feature of the days operations was buying Tor
London account, which was on more eXten,
sive scale than for some time. Market closed
weak Sales of listed stocks were $4,000; I'M
listed $1,000.
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange;
Ala. class \, IS. 1914 Nor: & W pref ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

New York, Nov i4-Arrived, steamships La
Bourgogne. Havre; City Of Chester. Rotterdam
Arrived Craftsmanship La Gascogne.
12th-Arrived, bark Jessie McGregor, Nc D..
Savannah; Carrie Strong, Strong, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

Park Aurora [Norl, Ritch, from Rotterdam in
ballast, was spoken off Tybee yesterday by
pilotboat No 2 and ordered to Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

A SINGLE TULIP BULB sold for s., 200 in 1895. at
time when the entire Dutch nation was crazy
al the subject Of tulips.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Steamship Tudor Prince LBrl, Barcelona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Bark Otus [Norl, Ekornaess, London, in ballast
to Chr G Dahl & Co.
Bark Faust lNorl Ottendeck, Hamburg, with
kainit to order vessel TO Chr @ Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
TUESDAY. Nov Is, 1892
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Button mot previ-
ously)-C H Medlock Agent.
Steamer E G Barker, Gambero, st Helena
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
CONsTGNEEs.

Per Central Railroad, Nov 14-Woods G g. Co,
Hunter & B, Dwelle & b, Montague & Co,
j 2 williams & Co. J s Wood g. Bro, II NJ Co
mer & Co, Greigg & W. W w Gordon q Co,
M Maclean & Co, Jno Flannery & Co. Stubbs &
T, Warren a. A, Butler & 5, M & d. McIn
tyre. Ellis & Co. A LETTER Il Son, W Green
FIG c Co, A Hanley. S O'Connor, A II
Champions Son, Deveney Hardware Co, Rev j
Gerry Co, Armour Pkg Co, kourke Il Son.
Dougherty, g w Tiedeman & Bro. w D Sim
kins, W II Bale., savannah Cotton Mills, n
HinberR q Bro, Haynes & L, / q Haas, W U
Tel Co, M Fersts Sons & Co, Jno Murphy Tide
water Oil Co, Frank & co, G. Eckstein g. Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Nov H--Mohr Bros MICH Mackine, Ellis & co,
W Simkins, NJ Ferst 4 sons a o. Luddsn q
Is j NJ Bear, w Tesple & Co, Palmer Hard
ware Co, g w Taylor, Southern Cotton OIL Co,
j Rosenheim q Co. Geo Schley, rank a. Co,
Eckman & v, Lippman Bros. Savannah Brew
ing Co, A b Hull x Co, w II Hoffman, Q j Jor.
dan, Standard Oil Co, Liberty Mfg Co, VI Y
Henderson, w w Gordon & Co, Mrs J II De-
Little, l. Myers & Co. 5 Guckenheimer Il Sons,
j ID Weed & Co, 5 Backer, Reppard Co, Dale
Dixon Co. d Murphy d Collins, Philip
Myerson. McDonough & Co, A Hanley, j @ 5la-
ter. Mrs III IL Hogan. w StOrer, Meyer &
Bro, Geo e Sauls, G + Suits q Co. Savannah
Grocery Co, f NJ Bear, Kayanaugh b. K Q
Mccall, MeinhRrd Bros & %, II Won Doust,
Byck Bros A G Rhodes & Co, D Dancy. A
Ehrich e Bro. b y Butler, MeNatt & NJ. Hunter
p & B, w w Chisholm & Co, Q l. Jones, Gregg
] & w, Lemon & Il, Edwards 7 & Go, Savannah
s Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham. Burg, New
York-C g Anderson.
Steamship Norfolk [Brl, woolston. Liverpool
Wilder & Co.
Steamship Tudor Prince [Brl, Wankel, BARGE.
lona-Strachan & Co.
Bark New Light, Avis, washington-Jos
Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE Y
TFRDAY
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY

Bark Hafrsiord LNorl, Dahl, to load 70
Europe Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Sailed YESTERDAY,

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and way
landings-WT Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

N4VAL oIOHE5-Inb ulaTktJ TOT BpIflJs LuT-
pentne was rather dull at quotations. Buyers
we're bidding 2615c for regulars, with holders
asking 29c. There was nothing doing, com
uaratively. At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported firm at 29c for
regulars with sales Of 573 casks. At the second
-al it closed firm at 2Sc for regulars Rosin-
The market was steady with q fair inquiry, and
some little business doing. The sales were
about 1, Isl barrels, Of which some 200 barrels
we're at 81 IS. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was posted
as arm at the following quotations: A. B, G, d,
and E, 81 10; F. 81 70; G. 81 90 H, 90; I,S1 5O
< 81 is; NJ, 81 Is; n 81 so; window glass,
81 IS; water WHITE So rs At the last call it
closed steady, with sales of 957 barrels at for A.
B, C. and e, 81 ~; f, 81 1711; q, 81 22x,
md n. 81 g; others were unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

LUNBER-By call - The market is dull
and nominal The rates from this
nominally at "a 2505 20 for a range includ
ing Baltimore and Portland, Me. Timber 50c1l 90
higher than lumber rates To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, S16 900
II 90, to Buenos Ayres or Moltsvdso, $l400;
to Rio Janeiro, Bis 90; to Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports, $12 90; to United Kingdom for
BY SrEAM-To New York, 81 90; to Pniladel-
phia, So 90; to Boston. IS 90; to Baltimore,
s6 so
NAVAL SroREs-The market is nominal
for spot vessels. Foreign-Cork. etc, small
spot vessels rosin, Is Cd and Is; Adri-
attic, rosin, 2s 3D. Genoa, 2s I'D; South
American, rosin, SOC per barrel of 80 pounds;
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, no per t0Obs spirits. Soc; to Phadal-
phia rosn, size per 109fbs spirits, Soc; to Balti-
more, rosin, 3 &c, spirits, roc. CoaStwise quiet
CoTToN Steam-The market is quiet but
frmer Rates are per 100 pounds:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
COMMERCIAL.
.AVANNAa Markets.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

SAvANNAH. GA. Nov. IA, 1892.
7,rroN-The market was quieter and some
J a. easier, though not quotably lower. There
= a light demand through the day, while the
ness doing was rather moderate. The total
"a for the day were / ,375 bales. On Change
the opening call, at 10 a. m, the market was
.uatined easy and unchanged, with sales of 22S
"a At the second call. at p. m, it was quiet,
!. sales being /, 147 bales. At the third and
I. call. at p. m. it closed quiet and IN
s,need but with no further sales. The follow
!, are the official closing spot quotations of
2 .-..t-r Erchanga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

New YoRx, Nov. ia, noon.-Stocks opened
firm. Money opened steady at 500 per cent
Exchange-long 81 64I6; short. s s616. State
bonds opened dull. Government bonds opened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
DARING RESCUE AT NIAGARA.
A Presbyterian Delegate Performs Feat of
Nerve and Strength.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. "a. "A stalwart
young Irish clergyman is the latest hero of
the falls. His name is Rev. John Ramsay.
and he came from Ballsmony. Ireland, to
this country to attend the Pan-Presby-
terian conference now being held at Toron-
60. In company with other clergy ymen and
delegates, he came to the falls yesterday on
an excursion. With the party was Mrs
Gumasson. a widow of Toronto.
The party started to come across the new
suspension bridge in the early evening
and were in about the center when the
lady, who weighs about two hundred
pounds. slipped off the edge of the narrow
footwalk. and off the bridge. She fell
among the stays and guy ropes. Miracu-
lously, her feet caught between the lower
girders and the gas-pipe which crosses the
bridge.
:. Rev. Mr.. Ramsay leaped over the rail-
ing and lowered himself by q cable to
where the woman was hanging, head
downward. 169 feet above the curdlIng q
waters. He grasped the woman and olung
to her until Chief of Police Young and a
bridge Official had procured ropes. and
with the help of the bystanders. had
pulled the woman and her preseryer back
upon the bridge. The woman was not
seriously hurt beyond bruises to her body
and sprained ankle. Mr.. Ramsay skinned
his hands. He lost his hat. aud Mrs
Gumasson lost her gold watch. The nerve
and strength displayed by the young Irish
Presbyteria called forth much hearty
commendation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS.


NEWARK, N. j., Sept 27.-The sixth Ger
man Catholic congress was formally opened
this morning. when Archbishop Corrigan
celebrated pontifical high mass at st.
Peters Church. He left the sacristy In
full canonicals at 9 o'clock, and preceded
by marching acolytes and followed by
priests robed for the ceremonial. proceeded
to the high altar. which was aglow with
scores of candles. The church was
filled with priests and delegates No
women were In the church except those
in the choir. The choir consisted of the
combined choirs of the five German Cath
olic churches and boy chorus. Four or
ganists furnished the instrumental music.
The mass proceeded with the usual pomp.
with the Archbishop as the celebrant and
Vicar general John O'Connor as assistant
priest. Bishops Wigger. Jansen and Rich
ter also took part In the ceremonies. The
deacon was the Rev. William Tappard, of
Coviugton, KY, and the su deacon. Father
Hagen. of Belleville. Ill. The Rev. James
w. Connolly was master of ceremonies and
w. s. Mclaughlin, of the New York Cathe-
dral, his assistant.
The Very Rev. DR.. HeIter of Buffalo.
preached the sermon. He spoke in German
for an hour. and held the rapt attention
of the congregation. Speaking OF school,
systems OF various kin do, he said: "In nil
our parochial schools English is the main
language. Some have criticised our sys-
TEN. and will say again what has often
been said before. and / will say it so loud
that all may hear. that our parochial
schools are real Catholic institutions that
have no national tendency, except that ths
scholars be taught to become good citizens
and remain Catholics Should We hold q
hundred Catholic congresses cry will
always be, Our Catholic schools are neces-
sary and must be sustained. notwithstand-
ing any ing to the contrary that may be
sald.'"
At the close of the mass q meeting was
held in the school hall. eighty priests. dele
gates from all over the United States. being
present. Before the election of officers for
1898 new constitution was adopted. The
constitution and amendment were proposed
at the congress held in Buffalo last year,
and, after being in abey ance for g year,
were adopted this morning. IL cannot now
the convention. The meeting was secret,
no one but delegates being allowed inside.
At o'clock this afternoon meeting of
the Young Mems Catholic. societies was
held in this school hall. The meeting was
addressed by Archbishop Corrigan. At 4
o'clock the first business meeting of the
congress was held IN 1t. Peters. Tonight
there was n public demonstr alton IN Gale
donian Park Hall. at which addresses were
made by Mgr. Schroeder. of Washington. on
Tho Roman Question:" by Carl +. Herr.
on Tho Social Question:" bv j. Schilling,
CT New York, on "Columbus:" by DIR. Au-
gust kayser of Detroit. on The Signlii.
cance and Object of Catholic Conferences u
and by Governor Albeit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28

with solid matter. In fact the chain OF
pollution grows with every link. The
water in the river Is clearer than that in
tho water-works; there 10 clearer water In
the water-works than in the mains. and
that in the mains is clearer than that In
tho houses. Only one thing was wanted.
IL Was to provide an entrAroe OF cholera
poison into the water system. This was or.
ranged. The intake is so situated that as
food tide matter from the sewage outfalls
can meet it. The sewage Of Hsmba.S
houses runs out at the basement and In
again at the roof. after little tour of tho
river and the water-workA This criminal
state of things has been notorious for tf-
teen or twenty years. New water works
are planned, but little else. They are not
likely to be completed for two years.
Whether they will be effective is q question
for engineers But the fact stands that Al
tona is in q worse position with regard to
sewage. bus has escaped tho scourgs by
virtue of having power water-worka"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
ssHeil's Half Acre. Floods

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Sept. 27,-Brunswick k
was visited by cloud- burst this morning
that filled New Castle. Mansfield, Bay
Union, Oglethorpe and Grant streets with
water four feet deep. and penned the citi-
zens in their homes and stores, and threat
ened to inundate the entire block
of three.story brick houses. Railroad
tracks were washed out in the city. and cars
overturned. "Heli's Half-acre." nine bar.
rooms and several dance halls barber
shops and billiards saloons are under water.
The occupants of stores and offices on New
Castle street. from Mansfield to Monk. do
ment headquarters is under water, and
every public Office is cut off from approach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28

Cholera Cases and Deaths Decreasing-The
Water I'm a Filthy Condition.
SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis Journal
HAMBURG. Sept T.-Despits the rising
Thermometer and oppressive humidity the
abatement of the plague continues. There
have been l46 fresh cases. or 81 fewer than
yesterday; So deaths. or SO fewer than yes
terday; l73 burials, or IL fe wer than yester-
day. In the hospitals !. .9s7 patients are un-
der treatment, against 9. 1877 last night In
Altoona to-day there were twelve fresh
cases and five deaths. Typhoid fever ia
spreading in the suburbs. The present
number of cases 10 abont 80. Some three
hundred residents of the CITY, who left at
the beginning of tho plague. returned to
the city.
The correspondent OF the London Times
says: The cisterns at Hamburg are choked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28

BERLIN, Sept. 27.--Notwithstsnding the
many warnings given by the authorities
that the river Spree is infected with chol-
era germs. and is therefore highly danger
ous, some of the bargemen will persist in
drinking water from the river. To-day
one of these bargemeu was attacked with
cholera. As soon a. his condition became
pital. No other cases of the disease had
been reported up to O'Clock this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
They Locked In Vain for Some Word that
Would Help Them in Their Uphill Fight,
but Found Nothing bDt Evasion.
Mr.. Peck Answers His Prosecutors in q
Way that Will Not Please Them.
Bay State Democrats Not in Favor Of Free.
Trade-Fassett to Michigan Republicans
Stories Of Weaver and Lease Denied.
CLEvELAND's LETTER
It Pieases Republicans at the National Cap
itai and Disappoints Democrats.

It PIeases Republicans at the National Cap
itai and Disappoints Democrats.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Mr. Cleyeland'a
letter of acceptance is q great disappoint-
ment to Washington. Cabinet officers and
Republican politicians say il is a bold at
tempt to smplify the free-trade and Wild
cat bank platform of the party. and
studied effort to becloud and evade the
real issues. The demagogic. inconsistent
and hypocritical reference to pensions is
taken as an insnIt by the veterans remain
ing over here from the G. A. X. encampe
ment The ex-President has humbled
himself to the dictates of David b. Hill on
the tariff and silver. and by attempting to
be sdroit in his indireot alluson 10 State
banks has impressed people here that he
really IndOrses his party platform upon
that issue. While the Republicans are
pleased with the letters tack of original
ity and its ploddIng platitudes, the Demo-
Gratis are sorely disappointed at finding
nothing from which to create a ehibboleth,
or coin an epigram. or paraDhrase single
illustration of individual character. The
letter, altogether, creates no interest in
Washington, and little has been said about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
Rescued After Ten DAYS

MARsHFIELD. Ore. Sept 27.-Captain
OBrien and William Holmes were rescued
from the schooner Wetmore after being on
her ten days. The men were almost dead
from exposure and hunger The wreck
lies within n hundred yards of the shore,
hut the life-sasing crew could not reach it
till to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
General Notes

Special TO the IndtAnapOho JournaI.
WAsHINGToN, Sept CIV. Fl. Walker
was to-day appointed postmaster at Lapel,
Madison county, vice P. N. Ingalls,, re-
signed, and. j. b. Selleck, at Stony Point,
Jefferson county, vice l.. NJ. Wood, re-
signed.
Capt. w. w. Macy, formerly of Randolph
county now of Columbus o., is here for q
few doys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
Mrs. Harrison HOLDING Her Own.

WASHINGTON, Sept. E.-Mrs Harrison
had comfortable day efser resting fairly
we'll during the hight She took more than
the usual amount OF nourishment and slept
some portions of the day. Mrs. Harrison
10 holding her own. though there is little il
any change in hey condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
Patents Granted Ho0siers.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Patents were to-
day granted Indiana inventors as follows:
Jesse III. Berst KOkomo, and H. l.. Berst. Lees
burg, skewer pointing machine; VIM. Graham and
L. Neson, Indianapolis, embossng machine; Otis
p. Cranmer, 'Summitville, corn-planter; Peter
Hook, Michigan City. gate for wire fences; Syl-
vester Hnff Wabash, waterproof composition;
VIM. H Rickabach, assign0r of one-half TO w. A.
Fore, Miehawaka. hoisting machine VIM. III.
Turner. assignor TO j. A. Turner, Indianapolis,
stove or warm-air furnace; Edward NJ. Wiley,
shelbyville, billholder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
Plot to Kin the Chinese Emperor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa sensation hav-
ing an international bearing has been de-
veloped by the capture of Leong Yco, q
Chinaman, in Detroit A largo number of
documents In Chinese characters were
found upon the person Of Yeo. and they
were forwarded to q special treasury agent
in New York, and an investigation re-
suited in a report tending to show the ex-
istence of q secret society called "LeOnR
Jow How Fong," which has for lts object
the assassin q tiOn of the Emperor of China.
Tne report WAS at once sent to the Secre-
tary of State. and by him submitted to the
Chinese miuister here on Sept 16 The
minister says it 10 not q matter for pub
licity or interview.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
Obituary.

president of the Fidelity and Casualty
Company and director of the Continents
Insurance Companyof New York. died of
heart failure on q ferry boat late tonight.
He was seventy-four years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
TIE ALASKA BOUNDARY LINE.

Prof. Mendenhan Co Assist In Settling the
Dispute with Britain.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The President
has appointed Prof. Mendenhall, superin-
tendent Of the coast and geodetio survey.
a. the commissioner of the International
commission to settle the difference between
Great Britain and the United States in
the matter of the line between
Alaska and British Columbia The
British commissioner, whose appoint
ment was announced several days ago. is
Prof. w. +. Keag chief astronomer Of the
department of the Dominion OF Canada.
The commission will meet In Ottawa in q
few weeks and make preliminary arrange
menta A considerable amount Of south
east Alaska, com uprising valuable mineral
lands and the celebrated Mt. Elias Is in dis
pute, and the ownership thereof 10 to be
determined by tho commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-28
FaEw ame
OVERCOATS !:
OVERCOATS

We hare ertended Overcoat Department. We
compelled to do account the enormous iac of trade and
styles that continue to each day. Every Unbound
freight and cypress train from the East contains prodc
tions from factory billed through to this department.
We therefore conuey you this know7edge, that yon may
prepare yourself wih of these necessary garments against
amy baroetric changes that may thus isarsng good
health, good style, good taste and comfort. IIWly