davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

State issues were neglected or city bank
stocks Western National sold 800 at 107.
The general bond market advanced rapidly 2a5
FER cent. The movement was nearly uniform, ana
the closing was about at the top figures. The
reported transactions. however, were less than
81, 500 900 at par value, and for that reason the
market could hardly be called active. Erie
second consols rallied IA per cent to Sc and
Northern Pacific issues were active and strong
A few fractional declines only emphasized the
common rule Reference is made to our full re-
port Of bond sales.
Money on call ruled at about per cent. Re-
newals were at 6a5 per cent but new BUSINESS
done at the lower hgure. Some loans were
made at 12 per cent
The Clearing House statement was as follows: :
was aeStSr TO the
House S54,96S The business OF the Sub-Ireas
ury for the week ended tonight includes receipts
of Sls,7e9,152, and payments OF S24,Os9,.Os,
S63,04O,4s9 on August Is, an apparent loss of
$4,000, $50. But deducting from the payments
81 ,761 900, and from the receipts $ls7,254 for
items which affect only its accounts with the
general Treasury, its loss as affecting the banks
is S3.726sIO, and this result includes receipts of
$l59,2j4 for payment at other points.
IO-day's operations included: Receipts ST.,
3OG,2G4: payments, S2,365,s27; with balances of
S49,573,7 SO coin and Ss,166,l44 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $sl,sO2 National bank notes for
The customs receipts were S4s6,326, the internal
revenue receipts S2l0,667, and the miscellaneous
receipts SIS, 76i.
ro-day's Washington Treasury statement of
cash ON hand and deposits in banks compares
with the figures 81 the last previous statement as
follows:
Aug o. Aug. 25. Differences
Net gold on hand sos 35 $50 Gl6 Dec $500 73j
Net legal tenders
hand ......... IL COG 920 l9ISsISi inc OIL 25S
Net silver ND. l,OJi,l37 IIojS'I Inc. 42,1cO
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
outstanding
certificates ~ sllaGi4777 Dec. sl56o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
Ocean Steamers

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. S. co.
~ SHORT EOuTE TO LONDON; ,,rx
NEW. YORK SOUTHAMPTON, bremen,
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. .
First Cabin $40 and upward Second CaDin $40, So ana
foot Of Sd-st.. HobokeS
Fms Sat Aug 2g p a. m Saale Sat, Sept. o. a. m
Ttaye Tues Aug 90 81 m. Spree Tues, Sept. Il,
Trave. Wed, Aug 80, am. Kaiser sat, sept ~ noon
Elbe, Sat. Sent. . 10 ". Lain, Tues sept ~ noon
Auer. Tues. S,n ; am Ems, sat- sept % a. H.
MEDITERRANEAN LINE.
NewYork 10 Genoa in less than eleyci lays.
Werra Sept. Kaiser. Oct tiuda osc
Kaiser. Sept 10 tuldA. ...-.Nov. Vera Dec 80
Eulda sept 3 Vera Nov Is Ksser ..- Jan Jan. 4, .
Vera. Oct Il IA ser. Nov % spree; Jai 10
Passage. 600. s125 or $3.50 a berth; FIr.t cabin.
OTLRICHS h CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
Financial
The Union Pacific Rail
way Company.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Boston, Aug. .. 1898.
To the Holders OF the SO Bonds secured by the
sinking Fund Mortgage OF the Union Pacific
RaiIromd Co., Of December Is, 1873:
Holders OF the bonds cntinG 90 the proposition
10 extend nre requested 10 Immediately send their
bond. 10 the Union Trust Co.. No. 30 Broadway. New
York. or TO its gent the office Of the Union Pacific
Rnilwny Co., No. 81 Anes Building, Boston. Mass,
for the purpose Of wing the bonds stamped aud to
enable the company TO mix TO coupon bonds the new
coupon sheets. The Trust Company will issue Its
receipts for NIL bonds thus Deposited md will hold
said bonds until such n number thereof rave been
to announce that the total of bonds has been
pro vded for. When the registered bonds shall have
been stamped the interest thereon will be RENTED TO
the registered owners, as has heretofore been the
practice.
To enable the company 10 complete Its arran gemcns
and extended coupon bonds the
coupon shcets holders of such asserting bonds are
requested 10 present them possible.
The september interest on bonds presented for ex.
tension will be paid the presentation Of such bonds
for deposit.
THE TIME FOR EXTENSION OF BONDS
UNDER THIS OFFER IS LIMITED TO
SEPT. 1st. AND THE AMOUNT THAT
CAN BK EXTENDED Is LIMITED TO
S3,sOO,OOO.
ALEX. X. ORR,
Chairman of the Board.
EDWIN r. ATKINS, Vice Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
proposalo

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CEMENT
Ton THE DISTRICT OF CoLUM IA.-Oflce Of the
..unrssion.rs ID. {. washir gton, ID. c., Aug. Is,
tsssealed proposals viii be received at TITS ONCE untQ
IN m m. september %, 1898. for furnishing natural
h,d,,uc cement Specifications and blank forms may b
obtainrd at this Office. -
II ~ ROSS. NJ. NJ. PARKER. CHAS. J.. POWELL.
Commissioners. ID. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

OFFICE OF THE
INTERNATIONAL AND co GhEAT NORTHERN
49, BROADWAY, NEw:YonK Aug: 2Ist, 1923.
THE SECOND MORTGAGE COUPONS OF
this Company, due September lst, 1893 VIII be paid
at maturity upon presentation at this office
II. b. HENSON, Assist. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

Net cash bal sl2 $50 l0s 1927 81 s97 Dec s14321l
Rates for European exchange were lower. mt
of the premium on currency The market was
heavy throughout the day. Following are revised
quotations for actual business Bankers bills.
short sterling rcspccively French francs, 5.23 is
and $40 5-s: roichmarlys, "a lilo and 90 Is.
In London British cOnsols opened strong, but
closed trific lower at % IL for money and
OLE for the account. The Bank OF England
gained $500 bullion on balance. In the open
market money was firm at 4 1-2 per cent for dis
counts and higher NJ about per cent for daily
balances. Bar silver declined further 10 SAD an
ounce. American railway shares were quiet and
featurel'ss. At Paris French 3 FER cents were
few ccntimes higher at 90l0. sight exchange on
Ondon being unchanged at 25.3J francs TO the &
sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
60 nobom Ut Alar Concern.
Business Gbanees.

~>~~~,--Gs no.I,Ioo in NewYorS CIV
~ IN aiocont. have ha twenty years experience
IN charge Of FinOncal nuiaeu, T ana es a
oH goods on road Ave years extensive aeaas,ntsnee
10 rn nii' man Highest references. L. o. Box ".
n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
JO71INGs AHGur 7OUN

BY accident the Western Union time bail was dropped
two onds before noon ycsLctshE
The Earl Of Ava OF England Is a. the Nadft IrlHce
Xavier prucki LubeCkI OF NRrsh" IL NJ We " NN'I
There were paid TO the KcC"i,rrn TA\"- r'hg -
toher CITY axes to tho an. ar ~ 80" . p. M
iucreASe over the receipts U tc'1LcF l0f@ o. s-'"
IA ~,
Judge MeAdnm has grnnteI ah.G a" aiy"frrs ~
Elizabeth g. Mcdonald tom Juhepl r ". ,'"nht.' 10
Gussr solomon from Jacob solomon aEH 3" Len" 4'S
from jUhn T. Troy,
George " Balm. the Ecntteky orator mi Freak a.
mas. ~ rct ug IN cav r. NJ T. tlu'rl l-'lH ~ '.
aud seventh areru, thi' uvCHing On oar County,
our Home aud oar uui1.
Among tho pas.cngrrs on tho White star steamer
MAJESTIC. which arrived from iiyorpn"i YESTERDAY,
We're Mr.. SAmuc y.EFtr MI hIbclt Auis1lt. hT I|eO
dure llaEomsyer ir MTs' sch'cHelW N'HA sGA'eHelb'
and MISS Van Rensselaer,
Detective Sergeant Heard returned from San Fran.
cisco ycsterhHF mo ming With hcr,luh Ponpcr who
having indicted ulm for Illegal marriage In default
o. nall lie committed 10 inc combs 70 await trial
by Iudsr Mag,iuG Mrs Lolita llulIucA of cen te No
Ti,!rs /. L. married Pepper although sac al hUs-
baud iyiug, 1ury went t. Chicago, WI Gro he AhRn
GUurd her and she KILLED herself
According to dispatches from CHICAGO "Jimmlc TO-
Carrot nu nj around crook and hank lurgar ia On
sunday last Ia ~, johns Hospital an. me anne,
tho famous brakeman who obbed t'r Manhattan
Bank IN this city intimate III, nj az carroll
and the Two used 90 travel around together. Carroll
once mentioned a. 20 -siblr AcnOn n.ice Of
fl he Manhattan Rank burglary. hut Inspector Nc
Laug him tod bGH reporter yesterday tina. he dl NOT
believe that Carroll had anything to do with that lob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
PARLIAMENT OPENS TO-DAY.
Some Interesting Topic. Will Como Up for
Debate.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The customary prepara-
lions are making for the opening tomorrow
OF the adjourned session OF Parliament. Tho
whips to-day sent out their messages request
ing the attendance OF the members. and the
political clubs are thronged.
Although nominally the Parish Councils and
Employers Liability bills will be the only busi-
ness OF tho session. they will provide but a
small part OF the interesting matter for de-
bate Probably an adjournment Of the House
will be moved to introduce discussion OF the
Matabele war and the scandals said to be in
volved In the conduct OF the British South
Africa Company. The question Of the great
coal strike will also be raised.
Twenty Radical members OF tho House OF
Commons met at the National Liberal Club
this afternoon to consider the behavior OF the
masters and men In Lancashire. Derhyshire
and South Wales. They voted sympathy with
the miners: and Mr.. Cony beare. member for
Northwest Cornwall. said that he or C olleag ue
would II necessary move an adjournment Of
Legislation which will prevent future con-
Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone came to town this
evening. and drove directly to the house OF Sir
Andrew Clark. Mr.. Gladstone's physician. to
inquire after his health. After a short call
they drove to Downing street, where Mr..
Gladstone received Sir William Harcourt
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Mr.. Gladstone
apparently 10 enjoying unusually good health
He is much m ore robust than when last seen
in London before his departure for Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

ton OF the road. and was caused indirectly by
the first. Just as the train due there at G:2o
o'clock was pulling out OF the station a cylin-
der head Of the locomotive blew out and the
train came to a standstll The train follow
ing came around the curve a moment later
and stopped at the station. A guard was sent
back to flag the next approaching train. 1t Is
said that he did not perform this duty prop
erly. However this may be. the third train
smashed into the one lying at the station
Little damage was done TO the cars. but the
narrow escape OF one passenger ia recorded.
Miss Annie Liden. who lives at 533 Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. and is employed as a
waitress in Dennett's Park row restaurant
was sitting near the end Of one Of the cars.
When the collision occurred she rushed out
upon the platform. The platform OF the car
was about six feet from the platform OF tho
station. Miss Liden opened the gate Of the car
and attempted to jump across this space. Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
THE TALK OF PARIS,
Coming Opening OF tho Chnmbcrs-A New
Departure IN Police Work.

ttT'Hrfgh. 1928, ~ the Cnffed Press.
PARIS. Nov 1.-Tho Cabinet mot yesterday to
make ready for the opening Of Parliament on
Now a. Premier Dupuy requested the other
Ministers to have in readiness for the next
meeting all bills which will be submitted to
the Deputies. The only subject discussed at
any length was tho understanding between
France and Russia, whose relations will be
doubtless the main topic OF the Ministerial
declaration mme diately after the assembling
OF the Chambers.
Edouard Herve Ia using the S0leH news
paper, which he edits. to start moveme nt in
favor Of an amnesty for political prisoners,
press offenders, exiles. and workingmen i'm
prisoned for riotinG during strikes BY send
ing these men back to their families. NJ. Herve
says. the Government will give the best evil
dence Of the general spirit Of fraternity en-
Gendered by the visit Of the Russians In many
ceived favorably. as the Government is thought
we'll able to take such step In view OF the
unanimity and patriotism displayed by all
classes during the fetes. The whole hearted
loyalty Of the nation has been so repeatedly
proved, since the Russians landed that few
the restoration OF the monarchy. The advo-
Gates Of the amnesty urge that banishment Is
opposed to liberty and Justice.
The hatred Of England and the English,
flashes out afresh with every new outbreak OF
the Rifflans at Melilla. Great Britain is ac-
cused Of working secretly against Spanish in
terests In Morocco. and intriguing to prevent
the Moors from paying any indemnity. OF
course with tho final object OF securing DOS
session Of Tangier. The extremists OF the
Paris press declare that France Is prepared to
help Spain Illustrate British foul play in the
Mediterranean. aud urge that the defences OF
CadiZ be strengthened.
A new department OF police work. rendered
necessary by the dynamite campaigns Of the
Anarchists was opened to-day. This after
noon four buildings. specially constructed for
the use OF men handl ing explosives. were
placed under the supervision OF the police in
Montrouge Bercy Ceinture. Aubervilliers. and
Point du Jour. all suburbs OF Paris. Each
building Is fitted with hydraulic presses and
oil the apparatus needed In the analysis OF e2.
plosives. To it will be conveyed. In special
vans. under police control. every bonn b or in
formal machine found in the surrounding dis
trict or the nearest quarter OF Paris. More
than $4,000 francs have been spent upon this
scheme.
All Saints Day has been observed as usual
since early this morning. All the cemeteries
are thronGed. and tho graves are covered with
wreaths. Thousands visited Gounod's tomb
and buried It deep In flowers. Several news
papers say that Gounod left among his un:
published works q typical opera entitled
"Maitre Pierre" tho libretto by Louis Gallet.
The story OF Helofse and Abelard is the basis
Of the story. The work ia said to have been
offered to the Opera ComQue, and to have
been rejected as unsuitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
LEFT THE WoM4N FOR DEAD.
A Woman Chokcd Into Insensibiiity on n
Farm by Robbers.

BRIDGEPORT. Nov. Mrs. Havland Boyce.
Jr was brutally assaulted by some one last
night and found unconscious near her door
step. The Boyces live on the farm of Albert
Van Scoy. All the male members of the family
were away with the exception Of Albert Van
Scoy who is an old man. About o'clock he
went to the barn. some distance away. to at
tend to the cattle. He left Mrs. Boyce in the
house. Returning in about half an hour he
found her lying in a large tub OF water near
the house. her head hanging over tho side OF
the tub. He tried to arouse her. but could not.
Neighbors were summoned and the woman
was carried into the house. Inside everything
was in confusion. Every room in the house
had been entered and looted and everything
OF value carried away Among tho missing
articles are several rings. watches large
quantity OF silycrware and some furniture and
clothing. DIR. Boynton was called and for sew
eral hours worked TO restore the woman
to consciousness. The wounds on her
body show that a knife had been used
by the robbars. and ingcr prints on her neck
show that she had been choked into insensi-
biIity and evidently thrown into the water and
keeps graspiug at her throat and constantly
implores some one not to stab her any more
There il no clue to the robbers. None OF tho
neighbors saw any suspicious persons in that
vicinity.
An assault similar to this was committed
about week ago on woman named Kirk, and
the belief Is that 1t Is tho same gang. In the
towns in this vicinity assaults have been re-
ported. but none So serious us this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
RAHLINS COT7ENEI'S ROSARY.
A Member OF the KnicG erbockrr Club Starts
Florists Shop In Fifth Avenue.

n Florists Shop In Firth Avenue.
Rawlins Lowndcs Cottenet opened flower
shop at 315 Fifth avenue yesterday. Tho
trance to the shop. which occupies part Of tho
offices Of the Wood Mosaic Company is on
Thirty-second street. directly opposite the
door OF the Knickerbocker Club. oil which Mr..
Cottenet is member.
Except the flowers in the window. there was
nothing visible yesterday from the outside to
show that Mr.. Cottenet had begun business.
but he intends to have the sign. Tho Ko-
sary." printed on the glass In black letters on
a pink ground Pink will be the prevailing
color OF the environment OF Mr.. Cottenets
wares. that is. the ribbons with which his
flowers are tied, the boxes in which they are
placed: &C.: will be Of pink Mr.. Cottenets
INT consists n at OF as
exposed for sale. and the ice chest in which
the S rest Of the stock is kept.
Is not low. but there was good sale, Gus;
toners began to come rs early rs . A. NJ and
Members Of TIC KncKerb Doc "t cub 'I patron
lied the convenient shop OF their colleague;
and the he street was more than once BLOCKED
Eustis;, Sir Roderick, cameron and bis daueh;
Miss Aston 9 cousin Of MIR, Cottenet.
Some of Mr.. Cottenet's visitors seemed to
that he had adopted a' means ne, Of corning his
living for which he was well fitted His father.
at one time very wcal THY. experienced re-.
verses. and left the family com paratively poor.
Near tho old house near Westbury. Long
leland; in which he resides. with his mother
greenhouses. from which his shon is supplied
He has for some time sup2ied florists in
wholesale quantities. Realizing hat there was
ness. he determined to be the vendor as well
as the producer Of his wares. Mr. Cottenet has
OF their cultivation and taste as to their
arrangement He displayed this yesterday
when he put together eXtemporized bouquets
for some OF his customers.
Mr.. Cottenet received his customers as II
there wns nothing strange in his selling tho
things which he had SO often given away. and
took their money in a matter Of course way.
When the crowd increased he got little rat
tied. and the staff OF tho Wood Mosaic Com
pany had to come to his assistance. Every
body who called did not buy. curiosity being
perhaps the motive q zn many but The days
sured a handsome profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Fun DODN BY THE TROLLEY,
A Butchers L-g- so Badly Mingled that
Amputniion Is Necessary.

John Lehman. wholesale butcher In John
son avenue. Wilamsburgh received injuries
which may prove fatal. yesterday by being run
down by a trolley ear in front Of the butcher
shop OF his brother-in- law. Albert Frank. at
H2l Gates avenue. brooklyn. Lehman
aiighted from an M bound car before 1t had
come to a full stop. and then started briskly
across the street behind the car to 90 to
Franks shop.
fore Lehman could get out OF the way he was
knocked down and the front wheel OF the car
passed over his left foot nearly severing 1t
from tho body, His right leg was also badly
crushed. J. A. Ferguson passenger on tho
car. carried lehman to the sidewalk and sent
for an ambu ance.
1t is said that Iehmann lay on the sidewalk
for nearly half hour before an ambulance ar
rived and conveyed him to- st Marys Hose
pitaL Afterward lehmann's right leg and
part OF the left were amputnted. John Colson
the motorman. was arrested and locked up in
the Rnlph avenue police station Lehman
lived at rs Penn street. Wil!lamsburgh.
The Grand Jury Is at present Investigating
the operations OF the trolley lines President
Lewis OF the City liairoad was before the Jury
yesterday 4 presentment viii probably 10
brought in and recommendation made that
the speed DO reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

feet missed the platform. but she caught the
railing. and hung there suspended thirty feet
above the groend. II 1t had not been for the
timely assistance OF a gentleman who caught
her and with the help of other people hauled
her over the. railing she would have fallen and
might have been killed.
The rear car OF the train run into was the
only one disabled. After reaching the bridge
the train was ordered to the repair shops ut
Thirty-sixth street and Fifth avenue.
When the train went past the Bridge street
station the signals were set for the Greenwood
line. Just as the locomotive began to take the
curve tho switch was, suddenly shifted to the
ana tnrnInq ns,rv half over ran ' n Se The
ties until It came to q stop at the intersection
OF the curve and the main line. There it re-
NAMED poised, threatening to tumble into the
street
Engineer McKennn and Fireman Colby had
no time to Jump. They crawled out after the
locomotive came to a stop. McKenna went