davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday. March 29-p. m.
The veto Of the silver Seigniorage bill was
the event Of paramount importance 10 all fnan-
cial interests The Presidents message. which
had been long delayed. was disappointing in its
terms because ii invites and inevitably VIII
cause a reopening of the silver discussion. 1t
vetoes the present bill. but intimates in unmis-
taxable language that under certain conditions
Executive approval Of the measure would not
be withheld. The message, In other words
plainly recognizes the principle which was the
dangerous feature of the bill now returned 10
Congress. The conditions which IL suggests as
necessary to the success Of the measure are more
carefuness in framing the BILL and an addition
authorizing issue Of bonds al a low rate or
interests. The veto is in effect not veto. and
revised bill for the coinage OF the silver segior
age will probably be passed In short order by
both houses of Congress. but IL Is unlikely mat
additional authority for the issue Of bonds VIII be
granted.
The stock market was quiet and eXpectant in
the morning hours. firm but almost stationary
on the announcement OF the Veto and when the
terms of the message revealed even In A
fragmentary way II became active and weak
At the very end there a slight rally. but
final changes were declines and the closing was
weak in tone. although hesitating Inc )uGs-
ment of the European markets is awaited WIN
great interest. but Ii was Significant incident vi
the dealings to-day that the buying for foreign
account apparently had ceased abruptly, anu
which enjoy an International market. III is NOT
a sufficient explanation Of these facts TO assert
that the recent buying for European account
may have been engineered largely from New
York because there undoubtedly have been con.
siderable shipments of securities, even II the
purchases may have been speculative ana hos
for pure investment. This buying. whatever lts
real character has been the distinctive featute
of the market all the week. and its sudden yes.
sation this morning was, therefore. the ''oI'
remarka bic While last prices were not the Tow"
est final changes without important eNcep'',v 49,,
were declines. Atchson was conspicuous w i ~.
activity and weakness. and closing y aoo.e -.
lowest point still suffered loss of IA per eeh, o.
Paul was comparatively steady. but lost ,ais 70
fraction while the other Granger stocns VIZ ~
heavy and Chicago. Burlington ana ouines, -,
spite of the closing rally. lost IA per s."
Louisville and Nashville reacted IN per Se".,
loss of nearly the whole improvement i,lau .sns.
terday and that too. on much sihaiel u
actions The movement was iairiy u"'
throughout the list.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MAHnEf
Government bonds We're virtually hes neg :, oOo
transactions being confined to two safes VI ,hess
each of coupon As at ll5 and ll4ls Even ven. Clos.
gave strength to prices OF this issue Inc
ing quotations were as foilows'
no Bid Asked
Bid.Asked a, ,so, io2Ii -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
EI'nOpEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS

London. March 20 D. m -Consols % II 10 FOR money
800. for the account; New York PENNSYLVANIA and
ohio mortgage bonds 217s Canadian Pacific. Il's
Er" 1874 do second conaols. $50. Illinois Central "a
Mexican 0rdnnry. ia. ST Paul common. Gji. New York
central lOi pcnnsy 52a. Reading lOT. Mexican
central per bonds. 53ia, Atchison common.
lGi..
1.3O p. mThc amount ~ bullion gone into the Eank ~
England balance to-day Is t'2pp Money, per cent
The Of discount In the market for both short
and three months bills is IL per cent Paris adviccs
quote per % francs - confines for he
and exchange London AZ - francs ~ confines
CHECKS.
Paris. 2gThe weekly statement Of the Bank OF
l.3tOOnO francs In gold and
l.7JOopO francs in silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

Ii.
,., . ,.,... mr.. ,s f.ro.,-. rvor- MS firm and
'sI il,'l.ll'S HS. -, . No., 81 ~. : spring
~, "-,I',".@. - ~ ,. ~, > com 3G1c 40
".'f '-.','. AZ \ - t-,r.v ,Ssf,sir. ~
~, %" - a., - .',, ~, ..I Sc y ms. gnrS per
iiI 81 -,,,t ~, lrI mr. inb II, 81 .O.isT ~ q. short
~ 80 u.4s, upi. dis, slr.l shoulders
,iyi :, -,r<; ei,rf l.ir SIDES ,,oNe,lt
,,t'', ttl..r. finished -.,. nor eu 81 -. sugars.
~, - :. 49, non lfi rrtril. * standard - -.
tru, fr. lul,rr .li-c. choice, iNIl".t sweet. lri
n- r,,. loal7r Eggs steady 1Oc fnr fresh
sf.sI
cincinnati Nurri patent - -1HNi ~
fancy - ,.,1<3. family .JuS2 - Wheat Receipts
frhf Market miner ~ r,,l. 30. corn firm Receipts
-n e. . riiyel ,u. ~ . mixed. &C. oats active"
E.retfs large 81 White, :pir. ~ mixed. ijc liy"
y. e y. I'prL Mo 81 rlc,r moss. 81 -. family
sia - ci.ir family tl3 Ket" Bard steady steam leaf
7t.c kettle dried 70. leaf ~ bakers. i4c Whisky
steady sales ca hh- We" - II. ~
Milwaukee. March - M"y wheat oIencd az % '
sllI t. $50 and closed ~ $50 ASH "n'1HsH 'l,,
,.a J. under and luy H. over Nv prices sang ',,
.tr! active M in h.it' '"nnnl - ~ -, @ ~,
Northern 's'fi'~' &c., y" ping H'' - l"' 'l'tt,
1N11"r Barley quiet. March ana NpriI 49,. H'"l''1
..flt" ~ d"-lin" ~ j. "n AN Sial'- ~" W. h"''
demand 81 !. % " Sc ,lt@ h''t-" AT Hh ''' 49,
81 white. II. y" ) d" - a. o., ON il''i "''' ~
fi. demand ~ = NJ. 80 J. % ~,
- - hd. Mi'. - n'ie' ~ ,,xi 's ',,...i
active. t'i - '"H@ =" ~I!i". ~ ."HFi,."." fi''' a.
m"fg patents. pr ill - '"nN"" M','tS .-GG'a ',
an ~ AZ" NJ 10" 10Y iA,i'i - & NJ "a -,'
"'.i Mi.,, u'i7 '''''t'' ''"'' F'' 49, ''''.'
r.. i'S 80 ..,...... ....-.,,
Mihn"'i"ils' liar nc ',' ~s t',.b, ,r
no" "h'Ni H.'. '.'i'' VIZ ' w -, -
k's'fLl'' ana i',lh"l on ',lF VIM 80 ,l,sy ~,
The evening world., 1894-09-28

All wool Trousers at $3.50, worth s. 90.
Elegant patterns, sale to- morrow at King g.
Co.. 1.-The we'll known clothiers, 243 Broadway,
between Murray st. and Park place.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
BASEBALL CHAT.

The denlals OF connection with the al
to pour in, even after the ripple which
the scare created has subsidized. The
latest addition Is that OF Capt. Comis-
key, of Cincinnati. Comiskey says the
National League is good enough for
him, and that he does not see where
there Is room for a new league. He has
nothing to do with the movment, and
Is sure 1t would fail. Whom does this
denial leave for the new associa ton ?
i can't be Kelly, for he is signed in the
Eastern League.
Capt. Hanlon, of Baltimore, has wired
Capt. Ward that the Orioles will be
busy being received by the citizens of
their domain from Monday until Thurs
day. and, therefore, cannot think OF the
Temple Cup series before Thursday
Ward wanted to begin on Tuesday, but
Will waive his objection to any inter.
ference with the reception of the pen
nant winners.
1t was Dad Clark who only gave Gin.
einnati four hits in yesterdays game.
The theatrical baseball cranks will
probably demonstrate their enthusiasm
next week by inviting the Giants to oc
cupy select seats free.
Brooklyn will not play until to-mor
games In Louisville on Sunday
The standing OF the clubs in tn,
League this morning was:
The evening world., 1894-09-28

this week, which are as follows: Will
lam NJ. Randall, OF lie Roy, N. Y, has
been suspended from all track-racing
from Sept. 20, for sixty days. The
charge against him is classifying entry
blanks.
George Hitchcock, of Cortlandt. N. Y;
G. r. Allen and J. F. Bulger, of South
Otselic, N. Y, are all suspended from
the League Of American Wheelmen, for
racing at unsanctioned meets. The limit
of their suspensions Is two weeks from
Sept. IA
The Racing Board has also granted the
following sanctions: The Pastime Ath-
letic Club, Of Memphis. Tenn. has been
awarded a National Circuit date, Oct.
10 and IL. The Waltham Track Man
agement has been given permission to
have private trials for records until
Nov. /.
Representatives of the League of
American Wheelmen to be present at
these trials to be named by W. II. Rob
inson. Collie Bell has been appointed
League of American Wheelmen Repre-
sentative for the Hanson, twenty-four-
hour record.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

BinyS y" Bae if Of philadelphia. joe
Leonard. of Philadelphia, knocked out
Frank Moore; Of this city ,os in no, -four
The last bout OF the evening was be,
tween Andy Black, of Philadelphia and
Jim Foley, of this city. at lbO pounds
Nearly every person present was OF the
opinion that Black would win easily but
to their surprise Foley In the fourth
round Knocked Black out with right
handler on the Jaw
The Claflln a. c. OF Harlem will hold a
set OF members games at Suffers Har'
lem River Park, Sunday morning, be-
ginning promptly at 10 O'Clock. A mem
bers' stag will be held tomorrow night
John r. H}utler id not lake place at
Lynn last night the city Marshal having
refused to permit the bouts Dobbs was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by j
b. Benton, his former manager, fOf
breach OF contract but was released On
ball furnished by Chris Johnson, of Bos-
ton.
The Harrisburg Shooting Association
opened Its annual Fall tournament yes
teriay with a clay pigeon match between
Capt Jack Brewer, of New York, and
A. e. Kluger. OF Wrlghtsville, the former
possible 100.
Dave Horn, of Baltimore, knocked out
Frank Demond. OF Philadelphia, at Balti-
more last night in seven rounds The
fight was for small purse
The football season Will be opened by
the Orange Athletic Club, champions OF
the American Football Union, tomorrow
afternoon on the Orange oval, East
Orange. when a game with the strong
These teams have opened the season an
nually for number of years and on
excellent game has always resulted. The
personnel Of the Orange team Is unde-
cided as Capt. Coyne will do some eX-
ptrlmenting in order to select the best
material for the first team. Last sea-
son Orange had difficulty in winning from
Stevens. and as they have. stronger
team this year, the game should be an
interesting one. Play will be called
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Reaiied to the man and asked what
~ was doing there, but received no
answer.
Before he got to his room on the sec
downstairs to Investigate. The lower
hall in the rear was filled with smoke,
so the tenant sent out an alarm.
The flames were found to be burning
In the rear cellar. a lot OF boxes were
piled up and were burning, and the
woodwork of one OF the coal bins had
been caught. The flames were extln-
guished before any damage was done
frightened and rushed out into the
street, dragging their household goods
after them.
The fire chief said that the fire had
evidently been started by some tramp,
and when the coal bin had commenced
to burn he had run away.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
DRI VEN OUT BY
Nearly Fifty Persons Were in
Peril in Elizabethport.
Hanover Hotel and Two Tenement.
.s. Houses Burned.
Inmates Compelled to Flee I'm Their
Nightclothes.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Sept. 2S.--The
Hanover Hotel. corner Trumbull and
Second streets, Elizabethport. near the
Singer Sewing Machine Works, was de-
stroyed by fire at 2.3o o'clock this MORN
ing. Two tenement dwelling-houses ad-
Joining wer also consumed
The Hanover Hotel was a large frame
structure, three stories high. and cost
about $4,000 1t was built and owned
BY Brewer Gottfried Kruger, of New.
ark. Albert H. King has managed the
hotel for the past four years and owned
most Of the furnishings. There were
twenty-seven guests In the hotel,
all employees of the Singer Company.
They were asleep when the fire started,
All escaped safely, but fled from the
burning building in their night clothing.
For time the scene was indescrb abe
and the greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the town, 1t being reported
death.
The fire broke out In the bar-room, but
its exact origin Is not known. At the
hour mentioned, A. p. King, the son OF
Proprietor A. ii. King, was awakened by
nnding his room full OF smoke. He was
asleep, on the second floor OF the build
ing. directly over the bar room. With
out dressing, he hurried to the an ad-
joining room and aroused his father
They proceeded to investigate, and upon
discovering the heaway that the fire
had already gained. their first thought
of the hotel.
They hurried to all Of the rooms and
succeeded In arousing twenty-seven per-
sons. none of whom had time to dress
or save any personal effects. The build
Ing was totally destroyed within n very
short space Of time
The fire then spread to the three story
frame building adjoining. owned by Ru-
dolph Schultze. In this building were
nfteen boardere who were also aroused
from their SAUNDERS and compelled to
hurry from their rooms without saving
their clothing. A little OF the furniture
on one of the lower floors was saved
Next the fire spread to the three tory
frame building. This house was also
quickly consumed, and the inmates, half
dozen In number, were compelled to
hurriedly leave the building at the risk
OF their lives.
Mr. King estimates his loss at 5000;
insurance, 5000. The hotel was insured.
The dwellings were owned by Gustave
/ 5chlingter, of Philadelphia, whose loss
ance.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
CLASS A MEN IN DANGER.
Chairman Raymond Gives Them
Ten Days to Explain Matters.

Racing Board of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen, has caused consterna-
ton in the ranks of Class A amateurs
this week, by writing to large num-
Der and giving them ten days in which
to show cause why they should not be
forced In Glass b. 1t is well known
that many riders of Class A have re-
peatedly violated Glass A rules, not
withstandng that they have been
warned by Chairman Raymond.
There have been only four suspensions
The evening world., 1894-09-28
800 LIVES IN PERIL.

Unknown Man Sets Fire to Zig
Tenement.
The 800 Italians who live In the front
and rear tenement-house at Of Mulberry
street had q bad scare at o'clock this
morning.
A man who lives in tho house, re-
turned home at that hour and saw a
stranger. seemingly about forty years
OF age. running out Of the hallway.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
CHICAGO FIREMAN KILLED.
Two Others who Were Overcome
by smoke VIII Recover.
my Associated Press }

my Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-One fireman dead
and two others rendered unconscious by
smoke was the result of a fire last
night in n restaurant at 25i State street.
James II. Rusel, pipeman on engine COM
pany No. 10. who was sufrocated by
smoke, leaves n widow and several
children.
Those overcome were John Harmon,
captain of engine company No. 49, and
Joseph Terrell, pipeman on engine com
pany No. 10. Both viii recover.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Railroad bridge burned.

IOWA FALLS, Ia. Sept. zs.--Tho six hundred
foot Illinois Central Railroad bridge across the
Iowa River at this point burned this morning
The bridge was built In 1868 and was seventy
Ave feet high. II will interrupt traffc for n
couple Of weeks The origin Of the fire IL thought
to be incendiary.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The O'Clock Edition ana the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

ing tournament given by the Schuylkill
Navy Athletic Club In its handsome
gymnasium in Philadelphia last night.
pound class Hughey Boyle, of Eliza
beth. N. J., defeated Frank Burke, OF
Philadelphia, in six rounds In the 49,
pound class Jack Hamilton. Of Elizabeth,
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The Morocco Athletic Club which was
recently organized. has secured rooms
at 5l3 West Forty-third street. The
has a number of good boxers. who will
be entered in the different tournaments
during the Winter.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The Clanln a. c. OF Harlem will hold n
set OF members games at Suffers Har-
ginning promptly at 10 O'Clock. A mem
bers' stag will be held tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Business Opportunities.

New York Hotel. B'way. opp. Bond; table a. hots
including wine. Soc. d; $50 desirable rooms: rata
moderate
The evening world., 1894-09-28

]. j. Mooney. the champion broad
Jumper of the world, who recently broke
the record in England, Will represent
the Xavier Athletic Club in the Cana
dian championships.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
A NEW RECORD.
The Cunarder Campania Beats The
Other Flyers Going East.

LONDON. Aug. 3I.--The Cunard line
steamer Campania which sailed from New
York on Aug. 20 last, arrived at Queens
town today bringing with her
another new trans Atlantic record OF
speed. She passed Daunts Rock at 5:3i
a. M, having made the passage TO that
point In days, 10 hours, and AZ minutes.
Heretofore the east record has been
days, IL hours and minutes
made in November, 1898, by the Campa-
MIA. The passage just ended today, there
fore, reduces the time hour 20 minutes.
The Campania experienced dense fog
on the banks and was forced to
run at great reduced speed. 1t is CAL
culated that not less than 60 miles were
lost owing to these unfavorable condi-
tions. The average speed attained was
2.oo knots, which has only twice been
beaten, on both occasions by the Lucania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
AIR FOR CHILDREN
Chip in for the Fairgrounds.
It Doesn't Cost Much.

The committee on Fairgrounds for
children, appointed by the Union for
PRACTICAL Progress, in conjunction with
the Free Kindergarten Association, find
the work growing in their hands to pro-
portions far exceeding their expectations.
Ihe grounds on Smith street and At
welTs avenue are crowded beyond their
capacity, and still the children come.
Other districts are waiting, and their need
Is great. Teachers and grounds sre read
ny obtained. Who will help put these
children into trained hands and helpful
surroundings for the weeks OF summer,
which must otherwise be spent among he
squslid surroundings and depressing in
huences OF the worst streets OF our oityf
These children are to be our citizens and
voters The great philosopher Plato says:
The plays of the children have the
mightiest influence upon the mainten-
ance or non maintenance OF laws"
We want money enough to maintain
the Fairgrounds throughout the season.
A few days would merely form a pleasant
diversion for the children. six weeks
will make lasting impression upon them.
The whole expense OF playground OF 80
children for six weeks Is less than sl25.
Contributions NAV be sent to the treas
urer OF the Union for Practical Progress,
Mr.. William p. Goodwin, 20 Market
squsre, or VIII be received and ao-
knowledged by THE News.
JOHN r.. kENDRrCK.
Mrs. ALFRED STONE.
SIDNEY A. SHERMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
SHOCKED AGAIN.
Newport's Four Hundred Is
Badly Shaken Up
Mesdames Astor and lanier Pic
tured as Dancing the Ballet.

NEWPORT, Aug. 31.ZMr. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor have left for New York
on the Nourmahal. 1t is reported that
this sudden departure was on account of
certain pictures published in New York
paper. These pictures showed Mrs. Astor
with Mrs. Lanier, dancing, q la ballet, the
Hungarian national dance. The article of
which this picture was the illustration, =,
mentioned the names of two counts who
are spending the summer here, as instruc-
tors of the dance. The report of a stormy
interview between these two scions OF
foreign nobility and the correspondent
who sent the news to the paper are cur
rent.
Quite the handsomest society dance of
the season was given last evening by
Count Castellane and G. Raoul Duval, at
the Renaissance Hotel. A larger portion of
the main piazza was enclosed for dancing.
This was effectively decorated with
tropical plants and exotics, and made one
OF the daintiest bathrooms to be found
among the cottages. A dinner party of
90 preceded the dance. Supper was
served buffet style, at small tables.
The public schools open next Tuesday
The Boston Unions and Newports played
most excellent game OF ball at Morton
Park, yesterday afternoon. Up to the
seventh inning the victors held the local
team down to three runs. From that time
the home team seemed to get on to Lam
prey's curves, and were able to pound out
Tour more runs. In the eighth inning, one
of the visitors succeeded in making tour
of the bases. The battery work OF Cozzens
md Goodwin for the Newports, was the
inest seen here this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
MORE ILL LUCK.
One OF the Torpedo Boat Ericsson's
PropeIiers Broken.
BY The Associated Press.

NEW LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The i'll luck
which the fast little torpedo boat Ericsson
experienced on her trip down the Missis-
sippi river seems to have followed her
here for this morning it was discov-
cred that one of her propellers
had been seriously injured.
The boat was thoroughly examined this
morning when it was found that two of
the fanges OF her arboard propeller
were badly bent. 1t is supposed that the
injury was sustained by striking an OBJ
struction in going up New York harbor
yesterday. A protest was Immediately
filed at the Custom House notifying the
Navy Department OF the injury i'm
order that sufficient time NAV NO
granted for thorough repairs before the
trial trip OF the boat. The full extent of
the damage TO the propeller cannot be
learned until she is hauled out, which will
probably be on Monday or Tuesday next.
The crew that came with the vessel from
New Orleans was discharged today and
will return to the South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
IL VIII Pay Any Man

TO trade at the Hustlers." They believe
in small profits, quick sales, and spot cash.
Best Haxall -four, "Angelus," 60c. bag;
$3.50 bbi. Crocker's Best, $40 bbl. Best
st. Louis, Doc. bag; $40 bbl. 10c. per
bbl. allowed II taken az store. Bost Butte
rine lib. prints, 15c.; 10-lb
tubs, s1.40. Providence lard, Sc.
lb. Best creamery butter, 2Sc.
and 30c. h.; 3Ik and 3st lbs. for 500;
Id. boxes very Best Creamery, 28c. Id.
Full Cream Mild Cheese, 15c. ID. Pota-
toes, 20c. peck. Onions, qts. for lOc.
Anderson's assorted Jams, l lb. cans, 13c.;
2 for 20. Orange Marmalade, 10. cans,
1Sc. just arrived new seasons Teas.
Very choice Oolong 25c. h.; choice For
mosa 35c. h.; very fine Formosa 40c. h.;
Fancy English Breakfast 45c. h.;
+" Perfection Blend 45c. h.; Fancy
Ceylon 50c. h., Fancy Formose 5Oc. lb.
Very Best Mocha and Java Coffee 36c. Id.
" Perfection Java 25c. lb. Given away
free: 2 more barrels of Haxall Flour for
next month. he sure and get your cou-
pons. THOMPSON Bros,
Cash Grocers and Tea Dealers,
Oineyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn.
Ing Charles A. Warner was accused OF
stealing s25 from Joshua A. Bates and
Others. He waived examination and will
be hear6 later.
NJ. Camprone for an assault on Angelo
lambroar, will be tried September Z.
James Gallagher was sent TO the State
prison for six months for being a vagrant.
William kiley, sturdy beggsr, got the
ssmo length OF time at the same institu-
tion.
Peter Rose, colored, was sent TO the re-
form school during minority for being a
yagrant. The case of William Mckenzie
for non support OF family was continued
TO Sept, y. Isaac Miller was fned $40
and costs for an assault on David Rosen-
berg. James Kelly for keeping a dog
without a license will be tried Sent
and James Taudvin for an assault on
Thomas Bowman was fined $40 and costs
Sarah Gallagher OF II Webster court was
sent to the State Farm for six mont hs for
being railer and brawler, and the case Of
Fred A. Allen, who was charged with
keeping a disorderly house, was discon-
tinued.