davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE TWO CLUBMEN IN COURT
MAJoE POWELL SAYS HE WAS NOT TO BLAME
AND MR. HURST RETORTs THAT HIS
FORMER FRIEND WAS DRUNK.

Mnch TO the surprise of his friends, Major john
b. Powell, who tlrashed with heavy cane ~
the hands of his former friend James IL. hurst 'e
lawyer of No Wall ST. in the cafe OF The e'' James
Hotel on Thursday night. was able TO appear III Jeher
son Market Police Court yesterday TO press the COM
plant of assault against Mr.. Hurst Both men were
faulessly dressed but the Majors forehead bore the
marks OF the battle. He twirled his gray mustache
and looked savage he told ard retold the story
of the assault TO his friends as they dropped Into
court TO cheer him up.
81 was never more surprised In my life,' said
the Major, "than when Hurst, whom have always
regarded as a friend brought that club down on my
head Yon sec 1t all happened this way: Hurst
owes me 1900. / want 1t. ! went to the st. James
last night and asked him for IT. lie invited me into
the cafe TO talk It over. He did not pay me, and
/ lost my temper and told him what thought about
him. ard then-well, then he dubbed me like a
loafer.n
Policeman Pinkley told Justice Koch what he knew
Of the case "This man." pointing TO Hurst, asked
me to arrest the Major there, at Broadway and
Thirty -arst-st., about O'Clock last night
what for?" says i.
oh charge him with disorderly conduct, he
said bossy like. and then the Major there says, We'll
arrest him. III make charge Of assault against
him. So / run 'em both in. The sergeant let the
Major CO. because couldn't say that / had him
acting disorderly. The Major bleeding Mr.
Hurst did not deny he hit him, and so he
locked up"
Mr. Hurst added his chapter to the tale "Powel
brought on the row. He came into the ST. James,
where / live, about O'Clock, and he was fearful
drunk"
"What7' gasped the Major.
Fearful drunk" repeated Mr. Hurst, as II the
words uckled his fancy, "and l wanted to take him
down to the Hoffman House, where he lives But
he forced me into the cafe of the St. James, and
there he spoke nasty about money matters and called
me vile names. took everything until he tried 10
hit me, then Just tapped him on the head few
times with my and got out. He followed me
and both arrested never owed him cent
In my nfe."
Justice Koch adjourned the case until 10 a M:
Monday, whe- witnesses will be present, and held
Mr.. Hurst In $500 bail TO appear then Ernest Dorval
proprietor of the St. James. gave bonds for his
appearance Mr.. Hurst is thirty-nine years old, and
married the daughter OF a prominent Pcnisylvania
Railroad official Major Powell is wealthy railroad
contractor He is forty mine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Aug. 4.-Flour dull, unchanged sales,
1625 bbls Wheat quiet and easy; No 2 red SPOT,
651sQ65Ac; August S5d65hc; September. 67Q61lsc
October 69c asked; December, 7ic asked: steamer
No red, SIC bid; stock, 1,4l6Sg bush; sales 2400o
bushels; milling wheat by sample 65n66c. Corn
frmer; mixed. spot and August 4614a4619c; Septem-
ber 47A44712c October, 4Sc asked; year, 47c asked
low do do, 4Sd49c Oats steady; No white West
ern S7Q37l2c; No mixed do, 3ilaa35c; stock. SS1Sl
bush Rye dull; No 2, 52q5Sc; stock, 26.i66 bush
Hay strong; good to choice timothy, $l9G$20 Grain
freights quiet, unchanged. Cotton nominal; mid
ding, SIC. Provisions firm. unchanged. Butter
quiet; creamery, fancy, 2lc; do fair TO choice 1Sfb
zoe; do imitation. 17c Eggs steady 13c. Coffee
quiet; Rio carsoes, fair, l9c; No Z. 1Gi2c. Sugar
strong; granulated 5asc. Copper unchanged. Whis-
key firm, 81 l9qH 20.
Boston. Aug. 4-Markets quiet.
Buffalo, Aug. Aspiring wheat opened quiet
closed with fair demand for C f. Sales 1900 bush
No Northern spot, e5c: 10000 bush do f, 622sc
5000 bush do, 50 516c; 10000 bush do. 62a.c 10000
no C I offered No Northern spot CSC; do c r.
62Hc. Winter wheat In good demand, all offerings
sold: Sales, cars No red, G22c; do, &c; 4 cars
Ne n, extra req 6slse cars No white Sc; car
yellow, Acc asked currency and Acc check; No 3
corn, 44i2c currency; 1000 bush No 2 yellow sold
45c; cars No corn 43ieG44l2c; $500 bush No 2
Sales, car No white $3.50, car do choice S5c;
cars No mixed, &c: Rye-No old offered at
active and frmer best spring, AG4 10; winter
straghts, 81 200S 80. Rye -four sass %. Millfeed
active and strong, unchanged Canal freights
strong; boats wanted wheat &c. corn. 4Ssc; seed &c
Chicago, Aug. 4.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
xoRTHr1ELp AIDS THE CHICAGO WORK

IN MR.. MooDY'S ABSENCE 81 900 is GIVEN FOR
HIS UsE--A DIAMOND RING IN THE BASKET.
East Mortified, Mass, Aug. (Speciap.-S'onc
Hall was well filed last night when the Kew a.
G. Dixon. OF Brooklyn, delivered aster'y address
on aTbe influence Of tire Spirit in ouickening Dead
Bones" The speaker urged ministers to go OUTSIDE
the church walls and preach where the people are.
This morning witnessed gathering such Us even
Mortified has seldom seen. AS was announced last
night DR.. Gordon gave an interesting account OF
the campaign which Mr.. Moody IS directing In
Chicago He said he convinced that the senu-
rnent regarding the closing OF the Worlds Ear on
sundays is related directly to the Evangelical work
done In Chicago during the last two months; mat
while the attendance at the Fair on sundays had
decreased steadily the number attending the religious
meetings I'm the various tents and theatres under Mr.
Moody's direction had steadily increased unul IL
reached an aggregate Of 10000. Some were In favor
OF boyco.ng others Of prosecuting and SO competing
the directors to close the doors on Sundays put Mr.
Moody and others had left the question to God and
the people. DR.. Gordon then proposed on his own
authority that subscription be taken up In aid OF
the work at Chicago Aftsr spirited appeals from
IT. H. Moore OF Boston, ana DR.. A. T. Person, VINO
showed that Mr. Moody had always heIpea Mne rs
but never allowed subscription to be taken I1r
$1,000 was given pledged. one LADY gave a
COSTLY diamond ring. which will be sent 70 MI;
Moody. This afternoon the first OF series OF
workers meetings held, Mr.. Moore presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
Suicide OF IN ACTRESS.
MISS NAY THoRNE, WHO USED TO PLAY IN A
TRIP TO CHINATOWN" ENDS HER LIFE
WITH MORPHINE.


Miss MAY Thorne, who at one time with the
A Trip TO Chinatown Company, died from NOR
pbine poisoning at st. vncents Hospital yesterday
morning She had been taken to the hospital early
in the morning from a clearinghouse at NO 4o
West Iwelfthst., kept by woman who calls herself
Mss Bggins but Who It is said, is the sister OF the
dead girl. She also with the "a Trip to
Chinatown" Company under the name OF Edith Cole.
Miss higgins, who denies that she Is Edith Thorne
the sister, said yesterday that May came home on
the previous night and told her sister she had taken
morphine. Shortly after she became unconscious,
and an ambulance took her TO st. Vncents Hospital
TO another reporter who called at the house yesterday
the alleged Miss higgins announced herself as Edith
Thone, the sister, and said that their father was
j. n. Thorne. a wealthy lawyer OF San Francisco.
she knew that her sister had good many men ad-
mirers but she did not think they were responsible
sister appeared again Miss higgins
AT Roberts & Eberts Theatrical Agency II was said
that May or Blanche Thorne and Edith Thorne were
both at one time with "A Trip to Chinatown" They
were known on the stage Grace Kenslngton and
Edith Cole. A photograph OF Edith Cole cOrIesponded
Square Theatre II said that the two girls had
been asked to leave the company about year ago.
The physicians at ST. Vincents Hospital said that
they had discovered no reason that would have led
the girl TO kill herself. The Coroner will investigate
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

CoPPER-The market for copper closes dull ana heavy
az about ZOE for IIN-rhc market for "a closed
g for SPOT and strong for futures. Sales 20 tons SPOT
al IL i5 1850 and 1863 closing at me latter price
august offered 1880. september offered az 1917 -
SPl TEn-Thc Tor spclti closes entirely noml-
nal at $50 for SPOT August september ana october dc-
livery .LEAD.Ihe market i,r lead closes qu.t
ctober 32l and November $50. The following cables
,ycrc received the Metal Exchange to-day: glasgow,
August 4-Scoch warrants ~ ID Mlddlesboo, August
mi ru lbs futures AZ j.; TN. spot, .el los 3
months ISL soft Spanish lead, $40 3 Cd spelter,
tl1 1te.
NoLASSES-Thc market quiet. trade continuing q
he i'm small lobblug lot. and values
NAL New-Orcaus. open Kettle good, 3od32c; prime. 3
nary i3dIc; common. l5a1Oc FAR. 19a2Oc; prime. -
use.
NAVAL sTORE>-Thc market Tor spirit, Of turp.ntlne
ruled weaker Eo,in wa duirt with prices unchanged
.nlrit, tnfpcntine. i7l9 bhl tar. 1873 bbis. We
opo. spirits ufpentinr. 25',c in southern bbs and
JGi'c in machine made bbls. Ro,n-Comlnon strained
a5c good strained II T. y rs T.. II IS; q. u =
K g 81 ed o. u 80 Tar % 40 a. IS .:
70 b. h. - is; pitch light weight 81 90 ptch regular
weight. 81 90
OCEAN FEEIG HTS-rhere /, only a ouIet market for
ranatantc freght, but this l. due rather 10 the want
81 room for prompt loading than L, absence OF stun
,sitlng shipment The activity of exnort,r in
ash grain and flour II making the present and
nro.uectiNe very hrm Lattcry the unsettled condition.
Of tie grain market hso been - marked that but e ha
een undertaken IN the way Of business Their il
int limited supply m steamers for full cargoes available
loading. ana 81 Sd Il mt. Cork Z
rhete strong market sti for petroleum freight with
out activity a. thc scarcity Of room checks outward
no,enent spot tonnage available for petroleum l. very
cqrce ami shows continued upward Tendency There is
weak market stll for deals lumber oberwise there
Is no change To be mentioned. Engagements: To LIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
CHANGES At TIE POSTOFFICE.

Joseph Elliott. IT, the new superintendent Of the
money order division Of the Postoce. has made julius
l. Godsten his second assistant in place Of James r.
Ballard, resigned. The place pays sl,so0 year
Goldstsn had been clerk In the department at S'oo
o year.
Brakeman Abraham Mead, member OF the lam
many Hal General Committee Of the With Assembly
Dastrfct has been made superintendent Of Station r.
Ia the Produce Exchange.
James w. Boyle, the Tammany leader has got one
Of bis followers. Hugh ODonnell, place as oiler IN
the Postofhce.
Postmaster Dayton has made d. J. Rooney chief
clerk Of the newspaper division. Rooney has for
thirty seven Years been connected with the postal
service and In all that time has missed only six days
His salary Is moi Increased, the promotion being
merely In recognition OF his long and faithful service
Richard Van Colt has resigned as cashier OF the
Postofhce. He is a SOD of the exPostTnaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug 4 (SpeciaD Provisions were steady
again to-day with Armour still taking about all
the lard and ribs Offering. 1t is figured that since
Tuesday Armour has taken not less than $1,000
terces OF lard, about 100000 pounds OF ribs and
unquestionaby TO cover shorts. but Armour now
is certainly long the entire provision list, are
all the other packers. Armour to-day bought
several millions OF ribs. round lot OF a million
OF the Chicago Packing Company. He also
large buyer of lard. The pork was little
easier; lard and ribs firm September lard
sold from 81 60 TO 81 70. and closed at s. 20; Sep
TENDER ribs sold between 81 so and 81 &c. and closed
at $3.50; September pork sold from S2 S. 10 $780,
and closed at N2 CO. Wheat. in spite OF the
failure OF the great jobbng house OF J. ".
Walker ~ Co. here and of the failure OF the
banks OF 81 Paul, was fairly steady September
sold between 6o,sc and siiac and closed at eoisc.
York exchange being practically unsa liable
STILL shipping business on any scale not
possible Exporters worked direct about 10000
done II New-York exchange could have been sold.
The steadiness or Wall Street and the very large
export ciearances from the Atlantic ports. about
$4,000 bushels, were the best supports the market
Saturday. $50 cars. At night, on the curb puts on
September wheat were 60 cents: calls 81 cents
Sun unbroken; The Signal Service prediction
showed that there was no rain likely Tomorrow
Countrymen through the corn belt showed that
they were ere worked up over the dry weather price:
dcAc, and closed at lolsc. Charters were made for
$1,000 bushels Receipts were 3sS cars; the esti-
mate for saturday; 800 cars. AZ night puts on
because Of the sSSa SHIPPING osss
OF the. very small stock. September sold bc-
tween Ease and 9lAc. and closed at 2iSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COTTON co,,o, ,narLot at Ncw-Iork quiet and easier
Of lower market aJ lSNtIlSu' tn a
ure Of Parrott Bros cotton brokers Oh the
ton Exchange reported in the western anu nor'
western sections OF Texas. There are no ua'a DIV mana.
however 10 Indicate not the rains nave L'h
sufficient 10 materially bcneht the growing cotton Ihe
was rally during forenoon OH the better stoch mar
ket which was followed BY considerable Buying Inc
English markets Will be closed tomorrow, IL we "a Oh
Monday and TUESDAY owing the midsummer bilk hnl-
aav which comes this wear Oh Monday August Il. Eng
sh spinners anticipated their wants by buying loOOo
haes In spIte of the future market about
3-O4d lower than closed yesterday This decline was
Of the free offerings OF new cotton
from some portions of Texas well the fact that
Liverpool Is above the oher markets Of the world IN
its price for cotton cOn-id red that the output %
the Texas crop depends largely upon beneficial rains dur
inc this month II Is general opinion that the Bureau
report which is due next week will show material de-
crease from the condition obtaining the lst OF july
This led conservative operators 10 cuftan
their operations The market closed steady at about the
lowest prices Of the day. -,
-i1..r inht laSt 20 nNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
PRAISE FOR LONGFELLOW.
HIS POETRY AND CHARACTER DISCUSSED.
RAIN INTERVIEWS WITH SOME OF THE ExER-
cIsEs AT cHAUrAuoUA-MUsIc IN
SHERWOOD HALL.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE,l

GsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBvSE'I
Chatauqua. y. u, Aug. AIRS heieh ~. -
lcctured here this morning on the poet Lons'c"'"'
Longfellow said She was peculiarly American poet.
sEyangeline" was written 40 portray the devouo" VI
~omsn In this sense. us well as In its theme. IL
was distinctively American. Perhaps "Hiawa'n"
showed the poet best in his Americanism. NO poea,
,eore had dealt with the Indian. It's metre. as wen
.s fhnt of " Eyangcline," was unusual us hoVeiV
of subiect and dacyiic rhythm made his ir'enus ea
that It woud not be popular. lie pnphsneu p" "."
n WAS at once great bit. Mrs. reard divert ioNiusH
on Longfenows pure and beautiful charac'e'' ""'''
~ the lesser known poems were reao'
This afternoon In the ampitheatre Dr. " hu"a'''
cave another lecture Of his course. It's subject was
.cbcmism or World Building" lie compared 'he
world I'm the gaseous state TO soap puopie' "os'
substances exist in nature not in an elementary s'
lint as compounds. The compound Is not MIXTURE
;unpowder is a mixture; guncotton is compound
Tn the latter carbon enters and by chemical ani'y
changes the nature Of the elements which form II.
Comnounds are really new substances. DR.. EDWARDS
illustrated by various experiments the changes whch
take place In the form, ceor, taste OI combined suo
stances. .,.
A h,r thunder and rain storm occurred late this
afternoon Hastones fell with the rain' Whei
II rains here II rains in torrents, ana soon ciei
nm. The rain was badly needed HICKORY 'ree
an the grounds near the lake was struck, but no
harm was done So severe was the rain that the
,.ctrre Of Mr. Edward /. Devine, Of Philadephla,
was not given. The small audience that ga'hereo
sat ont the storm. Mr.. Devfne was 10 lecture
on university Extension" He is the manager Vi
the American Branch OF the University Extension ana
"a also lecturer in this field. The lecture WILL no
doubt. be given later although no arrangements have
yet been announced .,o,oor
The sixth Sherwood recital was given at O'CLOCK
IN Sherwood Hail. slight change was h'aae
necessary by the rain Mr.. sherwood playing ,ae
selections from Schubert, List and CHOPIN. ihi S
arrangement allowed Mrs Crane, who assisted a dr
the fecitais to play the Concerto IN nh hod
from Greg After the noise OF the ram na Hed
onieted the selection from MendslSsehn- lSzt Pn.e
Sy Mr.. sherwood extremely beautiful Ram mp wdc
az. f,l6n Dance and Wedding March" rom mn MY
20 sbaIesneare's "Mdsummernights Dream. Inc
rain did not break the round liable .nis The
meeting teok the form Of class-meegngs franz INK
a. CaTnenter lectured tonight on :" Russia ana us
Famine His Views presented the ghastlncss OF tne
great famine in a startling way Ills Peison"' w
ser pansT Mrs. Alden will read at the Womans
C,pb To- morrow one Of her latest stories, FAIRS
Festivals and Folfes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
HAVOC CAUSED BY d RUNAWAY HORSE.

A DRIVER Thrown FROM THE WAGON, A TRI-
CYCLE RIDER DRAGGED TWENTY FEET.
AND BABY CARRIAGE WRECKED.
horse owned by Henry Reimer, of Shepard-ave
ana Fulton-st Brooklyn and driven by John Gotteib,
WAS frightened by a trolley car at Sackman and Full
ton SITS. yesterday afternoon and ran away. The
wagon was dashed against elevated railroad column
ana wrecked and the driver was thrown out. He
received severe injuries. The horse dashed on with
the shafts attached 10 its harness and ran on the side
walk in Atlanticave causing people to scatter in
.,, directions At Millerave. the frightened animal
ran into a tricycle., on which Mamie German, ten
wears Old, daughter Of Police Captain German, was
riding The girl tried to escape but one OF the shafts
caught her dress and she was dragged about twenty
feet The machine was smashed The girls dress
% 20 UNIV and the horse went and partially wrecked
habv carriage without hurting the baby, before he
was stopped at Jamaica and Miller aves by mounted
policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

coiored help ana the substitution Of twentysix white
walters brought from New. York this morning. since
the trouble between the Quinn brothers anu '"e
v,,srs the colorrd employees have peisistently and
pos,vev refused TO walt upon the bookmakers or In
any way serve them. They have not eaten meal
In the house since the fight and have been taxing
their meals in another hotel employing white walters
The twenty.siN white walters marched IN neaueu W
was disposition shown on the part Oh the eoio, ,e
emploves 10 make trouble. but the attitude OF the
naline ,do,aTed them from any act Of violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Aug. i.-Cotton quiet; middng, 1-l6c;
low middlng, rs; good ordinary; 6%c net and 10
bales Weekly-Net and gross receipts, l5s bales:
exports coastwse. 2.026 bales; sales l.6l1 bales;
spinners'. IS bales. 1890
Norfolk. Aug 4.-Cotton quiet; middling, ll-lsc;
low middling nc: good ordinary 69-isc; net and
gross receipts 273 bales sales, PSI bales, stock,
II. $50 bales WeeklyNet and gross receipts, l2n
bales exports coastwise $50 bales sales, 65 bales.
New orleans, Aug. 4.-Cotton quet good mid
ding, l5-l6c; middng. 77-l6c; low middng, 3-l6c:
1,l35 bales; exports to Great Britain. 6Sl bales;
coastwise. 1876 bales; sales, 1000 bales stock, Sl@
bales. Weekly-Net receipts, 1919 bales: gross,
5,S9S bales exports to Great Britain. l0llt bales;
to the Continent, Is bales; coastwise. l5li bales;
sales, 300 bales; spinners, 7N bales.
Savannah Aug. 4.-Cotton steady middlins. 7Sc;
low middng. 7.c; good ordinary, SIC; net and
exports coastwise 1O25 bales sales 80 bales stock,
10 00i bales. Weekly-Net and gross receipts: l,4A
spinners', IL bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

CORNMEAI-The market continues quiet but steady
Sale, LOO sacks. Quoto1lon- wcrc' yellow wc.tcrn
= G5as2 southern, while Jag: ~ lpa@i -
81 10: me Yellow 81 osd4i coarse; ooaD7c FrED
NIrhet quiet but firm. Quotations Of western caroi.
io.m, 75G77 ac CON 75a77lsc som. 53e77sc loo. NJ
SOdS5e shsrps p0d95c; rye feed, 70dsOc nominal
hominy chop S0ds5c cottonsecd meal - 2insl % psf
100 NJ oil meal. ,cti,e and nrm at =, i'4fl so CITY
quoted AZ - Lyds5c In hags with saes ~ 600 tags
fOEEIGS DRIED FRUiTs-1he market stoadv Win
lieht demand Malaga rlsns clusters. ~ 7jd&3 rtca
tels s 85dte sutana. cds''e Persian dates 2l,d3Lc
iafd in boxes. ~ IN eae, oao'se; eurrens hbs
boxes. Aod9O- 9al2 BRA ~ nuts new. sT4dJisc:
FOREIGN GREEN fRlITS-1her' now steam.
ets the 10 New-Yorh together bringing about
~ 200 boxes Of Medteianeah oIangs AID out 113
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

Rio market weak; No coffee. Exchange standard.
esep 800 600 Sasa stock bags santos mar
s sss Tes stock COY iooo bags avre i o%eT Lon
don Sd9 Cwer HSmGg5E ge sata BAGS, for
our market for Rio closed quiet but somewhat better
made at 152c. Mild dull
Total stock Of Brazilian cqeG in The UntGa states s TO-
aoa s and in the EH 600 ds % p
stock, Neworeans, 25,741 bags; in Baltimore, 40'loo
there being material alterations i" Prees 0pGm
%a rad o nS 10 b. sad be Rc from @ 10 %
as2 40 with powdered at s3 25ots 80. ounne is
but cash buyers can buy at say 17i2c.
marSet quiet but about STEADY "a, Hssrns
Hand We quote Massachusetts, shore mackere new 80
s22ds24 No = $lsa*l9 Norway boaiers. s35aS3ii no
siiSsic ~ Tinmsa si2 5oass ISS herring
ai2lsc. Barfelicd he.rlns-Lsbrador, new, 5OasG;
Port and round nominaly . Portland ,sa e 75as3
"a Holland ,, NEW White Gs, hoop $40 90 IN b61s
in Kegs. Codnsh-Large size, IS 75es6 medium size,
81 7Jas5; boneless. 6Sfa9c boncless hake, 4aii2c.
FLOUR ATD MEAI-IhS The Gcar market show reoeTd
sbsdng the sale, today amounting 70 but about II 900
WIN Of a% Gns S tina ou: a e SS "s
wheat. Recent business in low Grade springs on de-
Grade winters for the Wet India trade has given
marked s wh he nin s been Sod for .b n2e
patents also falling on and the market closes quite
neInded Of Winter Wheat Hour 1000 city mill, patent
at quotations; 300 bbs staishto at - oas3 30 5000
81 co.'s. s o5 sc bSs supcrdno at 90 oSs2 50 10 bbs
ns e :, e o. d. r9S Ct go sps %aS " ct g. GS
/ 800 bbs mx at r. f5as2 90: The market for
RYE TLouR-The market for rye -four is quiet. with
Satin Wipfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE F

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York Aug. 4, 1898.
The continued uncertainty and uneasiness in the
financial situation is reflected directly in the in
activity in the petroleum market, which otherwise
favorable conditions not sufficient to break
Bidders for National Transit pipe line certificates
again offered 50 cents to-day at the Consolidated
Exchange, but there were no takers. Field news
showed no changes of moment in the production.
Refined oil in barrels was unchanged at 5l5 cents,
in bulk at 2.65 cents and at SIS cents in cases.
Foreign quotations We're: Antwerp 121s francs;
Bremen, 4.65 marks; London AS pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
c0LoRED WATERS REPLACED By WHITES

Asbury Park. Aug Qspecia)-The fight wednes-
6av nieht in the Hotel Plaza between the Quinn
,ro,b.rs bookmalers at Monmouth Park. and the
co,o,ea walters resulted today Immediately after
the lunch hour, In the summary dismissal OF the