davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

December -. 4.TDU T.5U T2o T.2O(G KS
points higher. Tho tota. sales were 1000 bags.
havrs advanced AZ. Hamburg advanced = pig. TO
p pig. Rio was quiet at 100 refs dnclne; 70 eipts
was steady and unchan ;ed; receipts $4,000. stock
37l. 900. Prices here advanced at the opening In ro-
Spouse to higher Z iropean cables. but before tho
close part OF the rise was .ost owing to the scarcity
eIpected TO show an important increase.
NAVAL STonEs-Splrt $ iurIcntine stea y AZ 26L0
26s4c.; rosin dun and unchanged at Sl.8OG VI 90 for
common to good strain'd
PETRoLEuM-Crude certificates were unquoted hero
and In OH Ci'y. Refined unchEnged.
PRovIsioSs-Lnri iull. Prime. &4.91094 82p. Pork
Crramer Western. i5c. Eggs-state. irssn gathered.
l2laGl 3c. Chicago. July 23.-'The decline In the
hog market the past two days caused proviAions
to open lower. A moderate demand, partly on
market clio ed hrm with most OF the decline recoy.
cred. Notw.thstandin the Increased hog receipts
offerings from packers were very light. which ID 40
counted for by the continued excellent cash demand
suoAh-RAw dull but nrm; 80. test. Yise.; ep. test,
8Sc. Renueo more n tive and LIDO. higher for Nos.
To-HAcoo-saies OF 100 cases 1898 Zimmers at loc, ,
100 cases 1898 New England Havana at ia a2c.; 100
cases 1895 Pennsylv. mia Havana at l2Q12Lc.; 100
cases 1894 do. at 9,c. 10 bales Havana at 7Oc.@Sl.O5
in bond. and l2b bales sumatrA In bond at 9Oc.9
OF. 10.
25g2sc; Port Philip clothing, 2232Gc Adelaide
combing. yI@y3c.; New Zealand clothing. ego csc. T,
nne crossbred, 2bs27c.; Cape clothing, l7@lsc.;
Cape combing. 1870 sc; Mont. Prmera, l7@ II Lo.t
Mertno, 100 10 Lc. Canadian combing, 22S2ac. Eng.
iish and Irish-Irish hogs, 23Cs 23iac.; Irish wethprs,
22@22iac. Shropshire hogs. 23S23 ac.; Shropshire
wethers. 2e@23c.; Sussex tegs, soS2oc.; Sussex ewes.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-These were to-day's prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Cotton was quiet but firm to-day. The trading wNs
mainly local aud professional. hut inclu ed some
buying for Liverpool &C cunt. The prin ipal factor
In tn" rise was the onicIal we tner report, show ng
continued dry weather In Texas. liverpool was
nrmer and local shor 9 became n, rvou- over the con-
tinued absenrc OF rain In the princ'pslcotton growing
State. Then, too. the S'cnai Service prediction Of
fair and warmer We h r tonight and to- morrow
also contributed to strengthen the tone. Spot cotton
here and at the South was hrm. the re-
ceip:s for the week were light ami stocks at homo
ana a road q owed 4 liberal decreas' for the " ok.
Winch ster. Tex, July li-'Crop conditions better
than At III $ time last year. Cotton on uplan,is has
begun to shed. owing TO the dry weather. Young
cotton looks well yet but wants moisture" Ma lin.
Tex. July iI.-'No rain yet, Crop Il not suffering 10
any sra! xtent; sun a good rain would put 1t in
hne condition." Cuero. Tex. July l6.-"The In.
tense neat continues and no rams. Cotton
She dding badly. Grown bolls beginning to
crack and open. Cotton worms reported In
m ny places. but farmers are auie to keep them in
subJection. A goo rsin wi yet enable US to make q
good crop. ", {, ar early crop has been 'clipped.'"
N~.yasota. Tex, July lb.-'Crop in thls section has
fliie materially in tha pas: week. Hot, dry win 8
have caused the thief damage. witt" light show rs
have caused the pi ant TO throw OF very IRE ly. We
ne' d heavy rain; light showers are Of not sufficient
Deuent.'
coryEE-Rio on the spot du'l; No. 7. 7Sc. Sales 800
bags MRraoaibo aud 500 bags Central American on
private terms. The future trading was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Lave o Market.

NEW YoRK. Friday. July ,as.-Reoeipts of bssvss
were q, 1875 head, 80 cars to be exported, I8o cara N.
rect to local siauSh'erers. and IL cArs for the market.
Trading quiet at steady prices all around. The yards
were cleared at the hnlsh. Poorest to best native
stetr RS sold at t+9SI.a5 v 100 MS. stays and oxen at
81. 6UGs ~. CD. hulis At e2.70@S8, dry cows az sea
yB.l6. Dressed be, ( steady AZ Ba9Sc ' u. for native
sides, Gables from British markets quote American
STEERS at pLaGS IOl@c. y 10. dressed weight; American
refrigerated beef ut 74972c. v n. Exports to-day.
$40 reeves; tomorrow. 100 beeves and 1919 quar-
teTs of beef.
head; sos head on sale, all told, Slow. Lc. lower ali
around. Yrals sold a. $500 v 100 Ms; buttermilk
ried ever. city dressed veals lower at s@9Lc. y n.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs. including / car d..
active. stesdZI lamhs ssStc, = n: lower; About 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

7So, OOo.O 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
AS "ApDlTIoNAL WATER
STOCK OF H CRY OF NEW
K Principal payable OCT.
soe 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
Gst asa Of EEM f fSskof kS4WT
s~CHooLHousE BONDS" Princi.
$50. ooo.o 90 eoSs6LiDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY OF HEW YORK. For THE
PIHS4 8 2 RhE sET fp sT4Sk ri ri
OF STREET CLEANING. Princi.
l.ols.o . a, 20 RSSfHlr GGz; s !; 1s!s' OF THE
SsTy OF S Z ORE hkoNN9pwSNS
Princip payable Nov. !, lgl5:-.
CRY Of sew FORK sdRSA FOR h Z
2uiRIN LAND REQUIRED o
I'LL BRIDGE OVER Il HAIR
AND THE APPRoAcHEs THERE.
To-; Principal payable Nov. l..
$50. 600. 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF H
CITY OF NEW YORK. FOR NEW
P P=HihpiEST' ct Pr EGF TN GHA PE:
TIES. Principal payable Nov. /.
$50. ooo.o 90 coNsoLrDArEp srocK OF Fl
CITY OF NEW YORK. FoR NEW
PARTMffST' Of Of c sHm EFT 81.
Prin ipal PAYABLE Nov. /. 1918.
'o0' o0o'o 90 G GnSs9 81 NEW Y s5SfA f OF TIE RE:
PAvING sTREETs AND AVE
NrES. Principal payable Nov. l..
400, 900. 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. FOR LAY
ING WATER MAINS. Principal
PAYABLE Nov. l. | TX.
10. 600. 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YoRK KNOWN
AS POLICE DEPARTMENT
BONDS" Principal pay able Nov.
go. ose. % CoXsoiIpATED STOCK OF H
CITY OF NEW YORK, STREET
AND PARk OPENING FUND
STOCK. Principal payable Nov.
oo7. $40. os CoSSoLIDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, o II
or REVENUE
BOND ISSUED FOR THE PAY.
MENTOFAWARDS ETC.. INTHE
FORT WASHINGTON PARK
PROCEEDING. Principal pay
able Nov. l., 1918.
$50. ASl.0O cons STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YOr.k. o II
OF REVENUE
BONDS FOR THE PAY
MENT OF o THE
AWARDS. ETC. N THE NAT.
TER or ACQUIRING TIE SITE
FOR A q HOUSE FOR THE
APPELLATE DIVISION OF THE
SUPREME COURT. Principal
pavahI Nov. I. 1918.
1000, 900. 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF
CITY OF NEW YORK. KNOWN
AS DOCK BONDS Principal
nnyable <ny I 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
4eal estate for sals---Tiroinia.

.'l ACtES RtCH LAND In healthy section Of yir.
~ ANA for pulv .ElO on osirst possible termSi
sHaI cash pay nrut, hditn e week y or monthly; on
nam co.n ry road. only a few ihinuteS rom two
! a. OaI stat Ous; near cow n!encesi plenty n igh.
Dor some ma ninccnt TIMBER a beautifully located
little farm aud worth investigating. For lnformatio0
write RLhLKY. II ChAnbsss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
FIVE ACRES FOR $50.

This property is located high and dry. free from
any swamp land; II found otherwise after investigG
tion. money refunded; II Is beautifully situated with
in about one mile Of Centre Moriches on Long Island.
and VIII he sold on terms Of 81 down and then % Q
mouth; See about this Ut once. Address
WIN. II. MOFFITT.
90 Liberty St, n. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Available cash balance,
including gold balance,

including gold balance sasl. eo5. o9e $685.. 7el. 7ls
Money In London, A@la y cent. Rates of dis.
count In open market for both short and three
quoted 3 y cents at 1O4 francs S7is centimos.
Exchange on London 25 francs lolo confines.
j. p. Morgan & Co. announce that deposits of
Columbus, Hooking Valley, and Toledo Railway
4, B. and 8 y cent. bonds must DO made not later
than Aug. "a In order to participate in any plan
received at all. will be subject to such penalties
as they may determine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
COMM ERCIAL CoMPEND.

FRIDAY. July 23.-GRAN-wheat-Spot was
easier and In fair demand. Sales $50, 600 BUSH,
including $4,000 No. 2 red at 79iac., "a, O No.
2 hard winter at 1890, 81, 900 No. 1 Northern
spring at s5isc., and 40. 900 ungraded on private
TERMS. free on board ahoat for export. Nc. 1 red
in elevator, 1000 at 79c.; No. 2 do, 5000 at
s2c. AT the outports sales Of l44.OoO bush.
were reported. Minneapolis received to-day
l07. 100 BUSH, against 1873. iSO last year; Du-
luth 1lgsls. against 2o4.l Hi; Chicago, two
days. 80, 900, against 90. 1906: Milwaukee %. 700,
against 17,550;s st. Louis $4,000. against SO. 935;
Toledo 4s,90s, against ~, l42; Detroit 2.s5e.
against 1884 last year, Futures advanced isc.
10 i2G', out iost TINS aha closed ios@l7sc. lower
Future sales 6,235,OO0 BUSH. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
1t
Situation afantrd-4aalrs.

A POSITION wanted as private tutor by . young
IA man, 30 years old, OF good address. an possess
Inv both n y, Sc. and L. E.. degree from u nrstclaas
State university. best OF refer noes can be furnished.
Address c. p. NJ, box 40, Mt. Hope, o.
YOUNG MAN. who has been assistant bookkeepef
Il n a ronlurnt Wholesale dry Roods concern In
Belfast. Ireland. desires q position; has also boen con-
nccted with the s ock In silk and hat and cap depart.
mcn;s; good p"nman aud can give reference as 70
ability. character, &c; would take moderate salary
for start. Address r. s., box 1873 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
S ACRES FOR $3.50.

At Pa, hogue aud Medtord. l.. | easy terms; 81 per
month and u. For particulars call or write to o. L.
s~CHwENCKE. Land and Investment Company.
b76'57s Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
CHlCAG0, ST. LOUIS AND P!DUCAH RAIL-
WAY COMPANY
Five Per Cent. First Mtse. Gold Bonds.

R~EDENlPTION NOTICE.
Notioe 10 hereby given that the Chicago. sc. Louis
and Paducah Railway Company has elected and de-
terminal 20 call In and redeem before maturity each
and all OF its Htve Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold
Bonds. dated September list. 1887. and issued under
and secured by mortgage Of the same date to Spencer
Trask and Edward ,. Leonard. as Tru tees, and that
It intends to mako such redemption and payment on
the nrst day OF September. 1897. at Its once or
agency In the city OF New York. namely. No. 2I4
Broadway. by paying to tho holder or holders of said
bonds the principal thereof and interest then accrued
thereon. together with . premium OF nve per cent on
such principal sum.
Dated st. Louis Missouri. June 80. 1897.
By order or the Hoard or Directors.
w. O.. BRUEN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
11uAKo1AE am coMMnRox1n

rev Verh sssen nn-chnnEe-enass sen. sa.
UNITED srATns AND srArn borps tn sl.ooosl.
IT 7.s S:s 50 al ios'''s e i'''iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
SEiert Boara.

I oND0N.-Doard and residence very superior1t
~ every comfort; billiard aud smoking room, bath
III. and CO.; highly recommends by many Americrnst
terms reas n u lie; very cchtrdl situation. "0lEN.
DEVON" 10 Upper Woburn place, Tavistock SQUARE.
VIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
aasat gstate ,ur sals-City.

NOR ALE @ cap to qUick buyCr-Fourstory frame
Il building. hOtp 81, between "a and Sd avs. New
York, Aldrr-~
4, &. CALHOUN, 81 Danrorth nv, Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Barley-W as uuli anu WeaKer' New foedlng, 20qCo
cost and fret ht 10 New 20: 90. III. q, $50 i2c., as
20 quality. Rye-waS dull. .l-.e, +O.S4lc.; No, Y
W stern, ~IO4a4lc, cost and reipnt 10 IjuirAlo
Corn-spot was In fair demand ana is.i.cr. sSiss
100. 900 hush, including $4,000 No 2 mixed at
S9aa Gsa.Iisc.. Tree an board ahORt for export. Al the
ontpof:s 10000 bus were sold for export, No. 9
mlEci In elevator. ig,uU - 3IAG.3nlac. Futures adj.
Nanced &c, bus 10 ; IL. Futur. sales 255, 900 bush.,
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

A Eth ST., l8s EAST.-Lnrgc and small roonst
~ clean iuess q speciality; table board; translentst
gentlemen; reference. RAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
sssal estate SOr salt-New aerssy.

IIASBRoUCK HEI~GHTS.-Elcgan lO.room house
III and Darn. 3 bedrooms; steam h atcd; corner, 100
xl26; high location. 81 yant see cry $500.
H~ASBROuCK. box $50 sun once.
PALIsADRs Large lots. S75; terms
o.. 90 monthly; high ground; near houses.
W~EATHERBY 27l Broadway.
1'EEAFLY. n. J.-Cnmplcte no iern house, thor
il oughIy ami homes ~ built = large rooms. bath and
all improvements; wild, shady porch; high groundI
ten miuCtes' walk frOu station; for sale, $4,000; will
rent ii. W|EATEEkBi 4 Co, SIl broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
FURNISHED Ruums apartments to yet

EAST side.
S)0rH ST, s95 EAST.-Furnished single room. for
~ ladies or geutlemen; good locality; sls, bathJ
neat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

Q fTH ST.. f7 wEsT.-Handsome. cool rooms, en-
- 4 cellent board; summer rates; transients accom-
mouated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
Real eststs for sale-aruohlsu.

CANARSIE E.-The only instaiiment
lots IN Canarsie; IS down, 50 monthly fronting on
Can trsie Ay, two blocks from the bay: buy now. For
iuBT. y. CRAIG. Atlantic aud Van siclen avs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24

uosno PRICES or UNITED STATES soxDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-24
flats and apartments 90 EFT.
Auuses to get---Country.

NANTUCKET. Mass.-Cln cottages. fully furn'shod;
~ uei. ia ! men. hiankets; sanitary plumbing,
piazza; eight b drooms: lie mis-, golf; boating. fish
Ing: near beach; 5000. Apply
EASTMAN JOHNSON, IS West 55th st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
Commaider sands, Funeral


Jersey City Sept. 21.-The funeral Of
Commander Emanuel Sands, of the
New Jersey department of the G. A..
r., yesterday was attended by several
thousand people, of whom probably
1000 were veterans The services In
the Hedding M. E. church. in Mont
gomery street, of which the commander
was a trustee and treasurer, were con-
Quoted by the pastor the Rev. George
c. Fielding, and the Rev. w. c. Snod-
grass D. D., a former pastor Of the
Hedding church. Both clergymen de-
livered eulogistic addresses. At the
grave in the New York Bay cemetery
the Grand Army burial ritual was read
by Chaplain Charles p. Knoeller, Of
Van Houten post to which Commander
Sands belonged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
PEARY RAcN FRoM eREENLANp.


the Larpest I'm the World.
sydney. G. B., Sept 21-The steam
sealing bark Hope, with Lieutenant r.
%. Peary and party on board, returned
from North Greenland, arrived here at
8 o'clock last evening. All on board are
well. The Hope came into port burning
her last coal. and with her bulwarks
and decks giving evidence Of the fur
ious seas Of an unusually stormy SUM
mer. She is nearly as deep in the water
as when she left here i'm The latter part
Of July, with her bunkers fun of coal;
for the huge Cape York meteorite, the
largest i'm the world is In her hold, and
bedded I'm tons Of ballast
Lieutenant Peary has on board also
six Cape York EsquimauX, who viii go
with him when he returns next year to
attempt to reach the North Pole. The
Esquimaux have their tents, dogs.
sledges and canoes They are eager for
the undertaking. and all the arrange
ments have been made
The expedition visited Cape Sabine,
and relics of the III fated expedition led
by Greeley have been obtained The
summer i'm BafTin bay was marked by
almost continuously stormy weather
and by an unusually scarcity of food.
The investigating party from the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology.
under Mr. r w. Porter, landed at Cape
Havan on Aug 8 and did not re-embarS
until Sept. 13. The party led by Mr..
Hugh Lee the Artic explorer Of Meri-
den Conn. landed at Godhaven on
Aug. and re-embarked Sept. Z. Pro-
fessor Schuchert's party, representing
the National museum, landed at One
max on Aug g, re-embarking on Sept.
A. The party led by Mr. Robert STEIN Of
the United states geological survey,
was on land from Aug. 10 to Sept. 2.
The Hope win coal here and then
proceed to New York. where she win
/ land her meteorite
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
Live and Let Live.

There is not a class of business men
who would not profit by a certain sys-
tenn of cooperation yet there are
not few who look upon persons in
the same line of trade with themselves
as unfriendly rivals, disposed to take
the bread out of others mouths. re-
marks the West Chester Republican
We always depreciate this disposition.
In the first place, it is directly op-
posed to the spirit that pervades the
Golden Rule, and i'm the next. by this
narrow holding aloof from one an
other, all are the sufferers. There is
not a man i'm business who may not
profit by others ideas, for no one, no
matter how long he has been i'm a
particular occupation can truthlully
say that he has nothing more to
learn Again, men engaged iu the
same calling have similar grievances,
which counsel of intelligent minds
may remove or tighten.
In some cases the competition of
yrner> day, may have depressed
prices for goods or for work below
fair rate, and friendly conference
would go far to remedy the evil.
Mutual interest viii often suggest
concerted action i'm other things in
the buying of goods, the securing of
best discounts and other items that
help to place a balance on the right
side of the ledger There are other
obvious advantages that result from
a spirit of comradeship on the part
of those engaged i'm the same trade
or industry, but we have cited enough
OF them, perhaps, to impress its
value, leaving other considerations
aside, upon those who are iu business
for the sake Of making all thar can
honorably be made out Of it.
No man i'm this world can stand
alone. There may be some i'm fact,
there are some, here and I'm other
places who think that they are indie
pendent of others They may have
prospered for many years, perhaps.
but possibly it was ia spite of narrow
ways and disposition that holds ali
competitors as interlopers Such
men may get along we'll if circum-
stances are favorable. and doubtless
many Of them do, but they would get
along better, without a doubt. if
they We're broader in their views aud
more agreeable in their WAYS Again,
let men cultivate "a spirit of courtesy
toward others i'm the same business,
and beside the benefit which viii re-
suit in a financial way, greater de
gree of pleasant social intercourse
must inevitably result
We live but one life, and if we con
duct ourselves as if there was but
one living i'm sight for all the persons
in a particular line of business, and
each competitor had to snarl and
push and fight in order to get it,
surely such a life is not worth living
Adopt the course we recommend, and
there will be much more of the graces
of life mixed with the everyday
routine of existence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21

Newark, N. J. Sept 21-A meeting
of the Athletic Baseball league was held
here yesterday. There was a long
wrangle over the retention of the Ath-
letiCs i'm the league. This 1t is said,
was finally settled President Barrow
was reelected, and Messrs. Ellis of
Newark, Wood Of Hartford and Spur
rier of Lancaster We're elected directors.
The Soby cup was awarded to Ian
caster, Newark refusing to play for 1t.
The circuit remains the same as the
past season, with the exception of the
Athletics. sharsig has been given un-
til Nov. / GO locate the Athletic fran
chise i'm Worcester, Harrisburg or Will
mington
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21

New Y0II Sept H.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook who was a member Of Peary's
Greenland expedition of 1891, sailed
from here yesterday on the steamer
Coleridge for Montevideo, where he will
join the Gerlach Antartic expedition. He
hopes to reach the South pole. The Ger
ZACH expedition, under command Of
Lieutenant Adrian de Gerlach, left
Antwerp ON July 25 on the Belgiac, a
whaling ship especially strengthened
and fitted up for the perilous undertake
ing The BelEiac is provisioned for two
years. AS far as known DR.. Cook will
be the only American in the party
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
ANOTHER ANDREE MESSAGE


Nroteorolopist Bnld,yin Talks Hone
fully of Andree,s Undertaking.
Copenhagen. Sent. 21-A dispatcb re-
ceived hore from Hammerfest the
northernuooet town of guroua ip Nor
WAY. saws tbe whaling SHIN 17atl,en has
broupbt there tbe third riooo1 dispatrb
from Professor Audreo tba aerpaut
who loft fba island off Tromsoe i'm "a
bauoop d., r,l, A iest I'm sp ,ttar,rt to
crosse the pois, raqio,e ,rbs ,,,sssega
brouobt b,, tbe r,li,ep is dated rulv N
and rs,5s. .stit,,do 40 ,o,.t, lorgi-
t,,do 195 COST Good ,o,,ege eosf,,a.rd
Am ,yeun
New yori, esrt Of 7,.ei,,n u Raid
win tbs ,,ato,roi,,ist ,f t5e pcs,.,, ev-
ne5itio, nr fSaq.ot v.ss irter,,iey,ed re-
pardi,e tbs latest ,,igoon disnstcr from,
Ar5ras Nj, psid,.i,, cold.
,,-rbis ,,osssss i,,Ii,.tos tt,.t A,dros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
A BomB For the fmperors.

Vienna, Sept 21.-It is reported that
as Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph were leaving the station
at Buda Pesth yesterday a sharp de-
tonat1n was heard, which was followed
by a thick cloud of dust and smoke.
The crowd took fright. broke through
the military Gordon and swarmed
around the imperial carriage. Emperor
Francis Joseph was greatly agitated,
and shouted to the police to keep the
people back Some arrests are reported,
but owing to the secrecy maintained by
the officials it is difficult to ascertain
details of the affair. The Neues Wiener
Journal was confscated last evening
for publishing telegrams as to the oc-
currence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21
APPEAL roRIKtoNDtKERs.
Founder Ladue Irteiviews Secretary
Alrnr ON tho Need For Actlon.

Founder Ladue Iferviews Secretary
Alger on the Seed For Action.
Washington. Sept 2t-Joseph Ladue,
the founder cf DAWSON city, accompa-
MED by Il. r. Botford who is dentl-
fed with him i'm Interests there, ar
rived here last mint for consultation
with Secretary Aver as to the best
means to be adoped for relieving tho
distress that is flared wilt result in
the Kloudike gold fields the coming
winter Mr. Ladut comes to the city
at the special request Of Secretary AL
ger. and he called upon the secretary
this forenoon. Mr. Ladue estimates
that there are SCOT men in the mining
region, and unlesb at least 1000 Of
them get away before the Yukon river
is frozen they win starve during the
coming winter.
with the transportation facilities on
the Yukon taxed TO the utmost pro
visions for but 5000 persons can yet be
landed at Dawson City and Circle City
The other 1000 people will have to
leave, The Yukon river, Mr., Ladue
says, Is stll open to navigation, and
he thinks the most feasible plan to
warn the miners Of their impending
danger would be to dispatch two cour-
iers over the Chilltoot Pass. The latter
could reach Dawson before navigation
closes on the Yukon. Mr.. Ladue de-
clares that the use Of a locomotive
snowsled on the frozen Yukon, as sug-
gested by Secretary Alger, is imprac-
ticable, as the ice Is hllly in formation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-21

Baltimore, Sept 21.-Omcial advices
have been received by p. De Murguen-
do, consul general from Uruguay, resi-
dent in this city, to the effect that ar
ticles of peace have been signed by the
agents OF the late revolutionary party
and of the government of Uruguay. It
Is also announced that the articles have
received the approval Of the Uruguayan
congress and that the rebellion in that
8ountry is at an end.