davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money on call was nominal at per cent. I oant
T 80 roonths % per cent for four months
a,d 3 per cent for six months. Commercial pa
nnr rates were 3 per cent for prime lnd9lsGo ,
p oas ond IA All per cent for other good names
The foreign exchange market closed the vs. oSTS
with posted sterling at "a s7@S4 S.'z ann 81
Il Seia for long and short bills respective!
pa,as Cor actual business closed as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
rI.popr,x FINANCIAL MARKETS.

=, a, - - -, l'lnsIng. The MARKET f0r
nr,ca, sr"ries openod easter. tnt improved ana CON
,inned so during balance - the ssss', S ,mond
noc,,i.,tv, demand The n-m ara we .p'n''
re- derste Ccnsol- money l2 c9nsos go, Vt" cts
Count 10 ~ 10 Atchison. i2hs. canadian fhin.
s., Paul common. So Illinois Csntr', W. NJ @en.Ta,
- - az. p.nnsvivana ga. reading ~. h,'
drsi preferred 3rs Mexican ordinary Z. '' Wnney
49, cont The rate 81 discount IN the oIen h' =, "a ~
i, short and months bills ~ per ho,,So~ n,
'n,ol a, Rienos Ayres to-day AZ i'2"' ho''o"H az
I ishon. NJ ...-,. oeu.
pc-,ir rune % Exchange London 20 marks "o.
pffnnines for checks . 90,
p-,s r,nc % q m3Three per cent rentes. ""
s cenr1es for the account. Exchange on i"nnon'
q francs 10 certimes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Proposals.


E)KDININNIS TUK VT.VT TIINV, ETt, TIE.
p,rtment II the Interior OGice 81 Indian Affairs.
Wnshlnyton H. G.. June L. ls?,.-Sea!ed Proposals. IN
,.s,,i- Propasa sal Tor clothing Etc" the may
l. AMI directed Commissioner Of Indian AGairA
No - and ~ Wooster street New York Cny, VIII -
.ce,e ed unt o'clock y II Thursday, july 10 1871.
for furnishing FOR he indian service coth!ng and wooleo
rUod, De- made Government blanks.
Schedules gazing information Tor bidders
will he furnished upon application 10 the ltdan once 10
washington Nos - and 10 Wooster street. New York
city ~ i.u street. Chicago. Illinois BIDS VIII
be- opened ana day mentioned ANA bidders are
lied To b. present the opening CERTIFIED
TEECKs-Au bids must be accompanied Icy critics
checks or drafts upon United states depository "
solvent National hank FOR east FIVE PER CENT.
81 IN. amount the proposal w. A. JONES. commits
SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Less payment for extension. ........ 10

Cash payment Observation-Disclosures. 20
The existing per cent and o per cent coupons 'o'
intere., due July ls 1907 and January is 1898. VIII
be detached from the Bonds sheets Of coupons TOT
II teest at the OF per cent per annum to' 'e u''
term Of the extension and the Extension Agreement Dc
ing atached) such TO the extent o. so anu
$40 each respectively be held by the Undersigned
under their agreement with Railroad Company IN
collected II required until January Is. lsos.
We are prepared purchase at par ard interest ue
discount at the of per cent per nnnum 10 January
Isl, 1895 the bonds any holders with coupons OF July
&C., 1897 and January st 1898 attached who may desire
TO sell rather than to extend provided the oonds are
presented on or before July l3th, 1891
The form OF the Extension Agreement can be inspected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Since January f. % 23s. 843 10 I52 800 S,Iap,s3o
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
For The week ........ $T60 Ip1 81 S22 200 S5S2OLo
since January l.... 5i.5i2 III GjSsTsGI ti0l5.5i3
OF The specie exports 81 so6 gold making total
gold exports from January $2t 2O5 III.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK.
Jan. TO June $3.50 800 $50 0GI 49, $50 500 3
Compared with week ago. imports III merchandise
showed decrease In value OF tS2a 35l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Birds an0 CoQs.

>'|>>~0~/>>N<~NN>N>~
~ NNTED-A pure white male Maltese terrier puppy,
w small size: yellow haired. small male scotch
terrier pup short haired pointed ears black eyes and
nus". Would purchase one or both. Address MAIL
TfSE" Tribune office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

sSO15oS2 For the week: Exchanges So5'"9S.-
i1S: balances. S}3.,SSl .6lS. against exchanges
last week Of $60G $4,000 and balances OF S30.-
722479
The following are the changes for the CORE.
spending weeks OF the three preceding years:
1896 Loans increased S2la, 700. cash increased
S. 40 300 deposits increased 81 .6449o. and sur
plus reserve increased 81 $4,000. 1SH,-l.oans
Increased S5l6.3oO cash decreased S3,32lOlW.
deposits decreased I022 100 ard surplus re-
serve decreased $23lS32S. l&t-Ioans IN
creased 81 go 100. cash decreased Sl.626.IN. de-
posits decreased S29S,10, and surplus reserve
decreased $l5l2. l25.
The following table shows the bank holdings
on the respective dates
Loan. ...... s5iS I22 900 sl74 9eo 200 &2i Gsl go
erai-,enders .. II COS eoe 800 Jos l2 eco
Circulation ....... Hla90o) l4OsieoO I~s'V"V
The following shows the relation between the
total reserves and the total deposits on the re-
spCctiVc dates:
June - %. June q. 90 June 90 %
srec, ........ SOS 23i 400 $50 1890 500 400 200
Legal.,endcrs 800. i'll Co&Gco sal457N losli2Goo
Total reserve SIG So ooO s146l 600 slss 5l2
srai"., dep6ss I42 eooo,5 I2i2iss75 l4e27se5o
Surplus ...... sa4.22'os3 s2oi7s23 $40 aao !, ..
Percentage "VN <'4 Oh :
STATEMENTS OF THE ASSOCIATED
BANKS IN DETAIL.
The following table shows the bank holdings.
together with the percentage Of reserve held by
each bank. National banks are required to keep
reserve OF - per cent and State banks one OF
II pc cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

THE BOND MARKET.
cslas &c Government bonds were S3io,Nu cou-
non 5s q, l14ls and 81 900 at 1l4'4. Final quo
- finus follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Mexican silver dollars. 4I139++94c ,ei An i''''
bar oliver was unchanged at - 9-lod' ,.,
uonev on call in London p per cent WIN
open market discounts at per cent IIr oa sii1 Gov
and long bills. British consols were dI-4 ,,o
money and 1l2 1915 for the account Paris us 10
nount rate IL per cent Paris exchange on
London 30 francs. Berlin dlscoun.at go Iar,
per cent French rentes closed at ~" T'ilVS '''
centimes. ,...a ord ohio
Southwestern Railway Company gives hotise
that in accordance with an arrangement, IN, III" .
With Brown Brothers & Co for the extension n ot
ONO and Mississippi Railway Companys mrs:
consolidated mortgage per Ce't ~, n1i w., nv
coupon falling due July l, 1897. viii be Pua s
chased by the firm on or before tha' ua'e tpnir
ers are requested promptly to preseUUd, Una nnd
bonds 10 the bankers with the July, 1891 ana
January. 1898, coupons attached e..
The Central Trust Company VIII on ana altei
MI & deliver 10 holders OF receipts for LOUIS
viie New Albany and Chicago preferred ana
common stock, assessment paid the new secuIl-
ties to whHh they are entitled. IN .he sam am
tiacatee for Louisville. New-Albany ana Chca2o
bonds the new refunding bonds OF me Chicaso'
INDIANAPOLIS and Louisville haiiway CoihpahS, ;
IN accordance with the bOndholders agreement
- 0c,nb"r q 1896 and modification Of Novem-
Der 10. 1896 O. . t,oe,ore
$4,000 CITY Of Spokane. Wash, water WoIhs
s Der cent gold warrants; also municipal pVnus
bearing 10 6 per cent particulars u "ii''"
may be found In another column o,,,,,,o,,.
The directors Of the JOnn ID 90 ''''" -:
~ PHILADELPHIA have declared the usuaI sun
annual 4 per cent dividend upon the pItieII5,u
stock payable ON July 10. These dlNluehus
have been regularly paid each nan year s'"'e
IN. orgaufZation Of the company IN lH',
The trustees 81 the Dry Dock savings lil5'I'u-
t,Cn have declared a dividend for six months Oh
all DEPOSITS entitled thereto. at the rave 81 pol
c.rt rer annum Oh sums up 20 SI", an" a. ''''
rst- ~ :, Der cent per annum on IN" t%'ess VI
500 mn 10 So OpD payable on and afler July ~,
oIarterly dividend Of ! per cent out OF me
ear,ings of the last three months has beeh az,
clared bv the directors ~ the Chatham Na'I'hh'
Rank payable on and after July J.. ,.
The directors 0f the continental Nalohdi nh'N
have declared semi annual div 'dend OF " per
cent payable July Il. MI, l.,
The trustees Of the German Savings bahh u"
The city of New York have declared interest," TOT
six months ending June 30. At the ra'c ~ ! per
c,ut uer aunum on deposits up 10 S3WoV
The directors % the National Bank ~ me re
public have declared dividend Of pcr cent
PAYABLE on and after July J.
4 dividend Of per cent on the CAPITA STOCK
~ Tho washington Trust Company Of the Guy 81
Ncv-York has been declared, payable on ana ar
ter July !.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-fORk.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE
Week ending June % lS5 :, 90 ~. - 50 o7G ~,
Censra. me,ehinaise Gc67.ocs G.5s2 S54 7lt4co
Total ~ the week g. go sgS s. 56 81 ~ .og
Since January -. 800 727323 233 3ll.sZ2 2121hD
IMPORTS or SPECIE
hx lhe weeA......... sI.2Z0.7A sSf'i" >i'i 1'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
Reformed IlnIscopaIinns.

NV York, June 1O.-The general
couICl of the Reformed Episcopal
chu ch of the United states and Canada
opened here Wednesday. The council
holds sessions three times a day for a
week Wednesday mornings session
was purely devotional There were
present Bishops Samuel Fallows and
Charles Edward Cheney of Chicago;
Bishop p. f. Stevens of South Carolina,
Bishop William r.. Nicholson of Phila-
delpa, Bishop T. W. Campbell of Can
ada. and Bishop James Latano of Balti-
more This is the fifteenth general
council of the church, and is expected to
be one of the most important since the
organization of the denomination twen-
ty-four years ago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
SILVER MEN SATISFIED.
Return to Their Homes to Push Work of
Organizing the New Party.

Chicago, June 1O-Homeward the
silver Republicans are betaking them
selves. Contrary to all expectations,
the leaders of the new party did not
continue their deliberations Wednesday.
The first days proceedings had been so
eminently satisfactory that the prime
movers, at a secret conference, decided
to let well enough alone. The national
committee Of the new party will be sub
ject to the call of its chairman, eX-Con-
gresham Charles A. Towne.
Future work will for a great part be
left in the hands of committees, es-
pecially the executive committee, This
body will have the power to call na-
tional convention and to take steps
toward organizing the new political
power In all sections of the country.
Senator Fred j. Dubois will be the
chairman of this body, according TO the
announcement OF Mr.. Towne.
THE other six members i have not
decid dpon," he said.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.
BubIing Wrecked and a Woman Killed
at Chicago.


Chicago June 1O.-An explosion of
fireworks wrecked building at Halsted
and Van Buren, streets, caused the death
OF one person, the injury of many and
threw the west side into a panic Tues
day. The disaster originated and
caused most ruin in the fireworks store
Of Nathan Shure, at 2l0 Hasted street,
but glass fronts and windows in all the
buildings Of the neighborhood were shat
tered, and the shock was felt by terri
fed residents many blocks away. Near
ly one hundred persons We're injured by
darting and bursting fireworks, by the
debris which their explosion scattered,
or in the disturbance which they cre-
ated in the streets
The rumble and roar of the dscharg-
ing fireworks lasted several minutes.
and a vague fear of tornado calamity
spread through the city before the real
origin of the disturbance became gem
orally known The explosion occurred
at 5:40 oclock, but it was midnight be-
fore the district resumed its natural
condition. The presence Of another fire.
works store in the same block With the
ruined building added to the alarm OF
the people who lived in the immediate
vicinity, and such residents as were able
moved to safer quarters for the night.
Maggie Kenney, who lived at 226 Ew-
ing street, was almost in front of the
building when the crash came. She es-
capped the falling glass, but i'm her fright
rushed into the street and was knocked
down and trampled upon by runaway
horse. She was taken to the county
hospital and died at midnight. Death
resulted from injuries to the spine and
narV0ue shock
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
HAS ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Judge Calhoun Makes an Early Cali Upon
the President.

Washington, June 10.-Judge Calhoun,
the presidents special commissioner to
Cuba. had another conference with
President Mckinley Wednesday morn
ing. Owing to the fact that Mr. Nc
Kinley was to leave at noon on the trip
to Nashville, Mr.. Calhoun went to the
White House at $3.50 by appointment.
He was accompanied by his secretary,
Mr.. Fishback. They remained with the
president about three-quarters Of an
hour Neither Secretary Sherman nor
Assistant Secretary Day was present
at the conference. After Mr.. Calhoun'S
departure from the White House he said
that he would not accompany the presi-
dent on his trip TO Nashville, but would
return to his home at Danville, Ills,
Wednesday evening. He had, he said,
nothing To add to what he had already
given the newspapers beyond the fact
that he probably should visit Washing
ton again after the presidents return
from the south for a further consulta-
ton
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
Nlortcnrc rlr aso.ono.ooo.

Chicago, June 10-A mortgage FOR
$5O.00OO coo. the largest ever placed on
record in Cook county, was filed with
County Recorder Simon Tuesday after
noon. It is given by the Lake shore
and Michigan Southern Railway COM
pany TO the Union Trust company Of
New York and John T. Dye of Indian
apolis, Ind, is trustee The object of
the mortgage is TO issue bonds with
which to refund the bonded indebtedness
of the company, amounting TO $i3,l92,-
0Q0 bearing per cent. interest and to-
raise money for present needs The new
bonds are to bear S1a per cent. interest
and mature in 100 years from June /,
1897
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
vs. ssHRINERs ELECT OFFICERS.
Albert NJ. McGaney of Denver Made
Grand Potentate.


Detroit. June 10.-The final business
session Of the imperial council Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine were held Wednes-
day. The council by unanimous vote
decided to hold the 1898 meeting at Dali
las, Tex, beginning the second Tues
day in June. A proposition IS under
stood to have been made in the council
10 increase the imperial recorders sal
ary, but it was finally left at the pres
ent figure, $4,000
New officers were elected as follows:
Grand potentate, Albert NJ. McGaffey,
Denver; deputy potentate, Ethelbert F.
Allen, Kansas City; chief rabban, John
H. Atwood, LeaVenWorth Kan. as
sistant rabban, Lou 3. Winsor, Reed
City. Mich; high priest, Philip c. Shat
fer, Philadelphia; oriental guide, Colonel
Henry c. Akin, Omaha; recorder, Ben
iamin w Rowell. Boston; treasurer
William s. Brown, Pittsburg All Off
GERS were installed at the closing ses-
sion Of the council in the afternoon.
Late hours and excitement appear TO
have no effect upon the spirits and
health Of the mass of ShTiners. Wednes-
day mornings programme was largely
Of a go-as-you-p please nature. open
house receptions etc, were held at sew
eral Of the headquarters. lmpromptu
mock paraders and serenaders trav-
ersed the down town streets and there
was music and noise galore. In the
afternoon a long string of trolley cars
carried the visiting Mobiles and ladies'
on a tour OF the city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
Morriiiin,h the senate Again.

Washington. June 10.-The venerable
Senator Morrill, of Vermont, chairman
Of the finance committee, was In the
senate Wednesday after an illness Of
some weeks A concurrent resolution
offered by Allen was agreed to national-
izing the Trans Mississippi exposition
TO be held at Omaha and requesting the
president to invite foreign nations to
participate. A joint resolution on the
same general subject was agreed to sus-
pending the immigration and Chinese
exclusion laws so as to permit foreign
labor to take charge Of foreign exhibits
nj the expOsitiOn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
Ashes of burned victims.

Hudson, Wis, June 10.-Tuesday
morning by order of the Omaha railway
officials. George Slater & Son. the city
undertakers, went to the scene of the
wreck which occurred Monday after
noon two miles east of here and gath
cred up the charred remains of the four
men who were killed and burned. The
fragments, which had lost all SEM
blance Of human form were brought
here for such disposal as those inter-
ested might direct. They are supposed
TO be Milan c.. Swain. Dennis s. Hurd.
Thomas w. Riley and Joseph Ligh-
thiezer. all of Eau Claire
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
orr FoR NAsHvILLE.
President Mckinley auc Pa &c -
special 1rau. TX

President Mckinley anf Pa. &c ~
special iran. TX
Washington, June 1O-The special
train conveying President Mckinley and
his party left Washington for Nashville
at noon Wednesday over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. The private car #
President NJ. f.. ingalls,, In which Mr.
Mckinley and his immediate party trav-
eled. was fragrant with gigantic pets
Of roses and other flowers. There were
also flowers i'm the car Occupied by the
cabinet and the invited guests. The train
was i'm charge of w. H. Gregory, gen.
eral agent of the passenger department
Of the road. There was no change I'm the
personnel Of the party as published Tues
day They Will stop at Virginia Hot
Springs over night. resuming their jour
ney Thursday The party consists Of
President and Mrs. Mckinley, DR.. and
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. SaXton, Secretary
Sherman and daughter, Mrs, McCallum,
Secretary and Mrs. 'Alger and Miss
Frances Alger, Postmaster General and
Mrs, Gary and the Misses Gary, Secre-
tary Wilson and Miss Wilson, Commits
sioner Of Pensions Evans, General Gros-
venor, Joseph =. Smith and Mrs Smith,
Private Secetary and Mrs. Porter. and
about twenty-five newspaper men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
nisnrdcrIr Innmnkcr..

Little Rock, Ark. June 1O.-The ses-
sion Of the legislature Tuesday was the
most disorderly that has been witnessed.
The question under consideration was
the Smith bill, providing for the grant,
ing Of unredeemed lands to a proposed
railroad. The galleries and lobbies We're
crowded with friends Of the measure.
At times the scene was almost riotous
and the services Of the sergeant-at-
arms was frequently necessary. At one
time the speaker was forced to suspend
the session. The Smith bill finally went
over until Friday
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
MRS. NANCY GLEN DEAD.
Was the Central Figure in Famous
Criminal Case.


Criminal Case.
indianapolis June l0.-Mrs. Nancy e.
Glenn is dead. She was the central fig
ure in indianapolis most famous Grim
inal case; was tried five times for mur-
der, sentenced to hang twice and finally
convicted of perjury and served four
years in the state female reformatory.
Mrs. Glenn was arrested and tried FOR
the murder of Jacob Young and his
wife I'm 1868 who were found dead,
north of indianapolis The murders
were supposed TO have resulted from
large money transactions. For the
Young murders w. J. Abrams was
sentenced to life Imprisonment and was
pardoned after a confinement of several
years. "Syke" Hartman brother of
Mrs. Glenn. was also arrested for COM
plicity in the crime and committed sui
eide I'm Jail. Another suspected brother
was never captured. Before her death
Mrs. elem said she was not guilty Of
the Young murders. She was 65 years
OLD
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
FINDS the Pewabic's Hull.

Milwaukee. June 1O.-W. G.. Smith, in
ventor of the diving cylinder operated
by the American Wrecking and Salvage
company. wires from Alpena that the
hull Of the steamer Pewabic, which
was sunk by the Meteor thirtytwo
years ago, has been located. The find
was made at o'clock Tuesday evening
off Alpena in water 100 feet deep. The
wreckers will now endeavor to recover
267 tons of copper which constituted
part of the Pewabic's cargo. Its present
value is about 900.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
DR.. ALvA OWEN KILLED.
Vicious Horse Ends the Life of the Elec-
tric Belt Man.

Chicago, June 1O.-Dr. Alva owen, one
of the original makers Of electric belts,
was kicked by vicious horse at his
stock farm, Palatin, Ills, Tuesday night,
receiving injuries which caused his
death Wednesday morning. But brief
telegraph report of Dr. owens death
was received by his friends i'm Chicago.
DR. owen was widely known among
the medical fraternity and also in horse
breeding circles. He established his cleo
trio belt manufacturing company in 1887.
but three years ago sold out the major
ity Of his stock and purchased a stock
farm at Palatin, where he began the
breeding Of race horses. His horses are
among the best known on the western
tracks. Alta Boy, Electioneer, Owen,
Mink, and Kate B. are among those
which have made sensational turf rec
ord Or. owen lca res a widow and one
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
Miles Goes To London.

Rome, June 1O.-General Nelson A.
Miles who went to Turkey and Greece
for the purpose of witnessing the war
operations, only to find them ended by
the time he arrived, passed through
Rome Wednesday en- route to London,
where he will represent the American
army at the queens jubilee. General
Miles said that the Greek positions at
Thermopylae which he inspected, were
impregnable. The fortress and guns
commanded the plain Of Lamia.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-10
DYING FROM HER INJURIES.

Young American Girl Pushed from II
steamers Deck at jana.
London, June 10.-Samuel NJ. Jarvis
president of the North American Trust
company, has received a cablegram to
the effect that his 21-year-old daughter,
Elnora is dying at Jaffa as the result
of being pushed from the deck Of the
Austrian Lloyds' Mediterranean steamer
by native boatmen. There is no landing
pier at Jaffa, and the. boatmen We're
competing for the privilege Of taking
the Jarvis party ashore. Miss Jarvis
was picked up unconscious and taken
ashore, where a physician found that
she had received injuries to her spine.