davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
ELECTRICIANS IN SESSION.

"caeo. June THE twenty-frst convention OF
Nationa Electric Light Association began a
oays session at the Auditorium to-day Al
meeting Of the Executive Committee Presi-
,, samuel insult OF the Chicago Edison Com
Kiess o1senyered his annual address Calvin w.
jencrsU;,,cS brooklyn. read paper on The Cost Of
trictr :. non and Distribution of Unit of Flee
dscns::, Following this paper there was a general
Current an o. Mplces and DISCOUNTS for Electric
vensicr =. Among the notable visitors to the con-
ity an y PROFESSOR Fu3cka the principal author
- on electric lightly in Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
orrauSUJP TRAFFIC CONFERENCE.

London. June 7.-Reprcsentatives OF the Aneri-
~, white Star. North German Lloyd and the
cher principal transatlantic steamship lines held
conference to-day with view to deciding upon
traeic agreement. but arrived AT no umuerF'anu-
u"- ,,..hor meetings are expected All the con-
Ihg. s are dumb concerning the details OF the
conference. -. a.. .rno-ican Tiro eavs ~ "a
urnhahe thai the conference VIII have any re-
,p S,hers of the rcpr. sentatlVeS say that sew
SUIT ,nte such as ports 10 be touched at. stand
e. he way Of agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
COUNCIL APPROVES BOND ISSUE.

rae Council cid no, adopt the precaution observed
" me Board Of Aldermen In adJournng over
p.'nary oay but when the hour for meeting ar
-. .".a Yesterday only hnlf dozen councilmen were
~ e. Places tho others being In their respective
SSas,ric,s attending to theprimares Later In the
nsov .ae Council managed TO get quorum. and ap,
s ssv,o the bond issue for improvements adopted
sxsrIer In the day by the Board OF Estimate and
Apportonment ~ Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

previous Grand Jury refused TO find An indict-
ment and Mr. Fiske's friends and others who are
familiar with the facts in the case arc confident
that tho will never be brought to trial, de-
hitting II TO a jury on the evidence that can 10
secured Mr.. Fiske himself is understood TO vel
come the idea of trial. and will be only too
pleased If IL ever takes place which seems 10
many observers more than unlikely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
EUpLOYES PROVIDED WITH GYhNASiA.

The Siegel-Cooper Company, IN addlroh 10
,ar,on,re N. working hours Of It's employees. has
etted I'D two separate gymnasiune, one Tor the
men and one for the women Both ore large.
light and airy, and are fitted up WIN ga c9Gmp,c5G
i,,,rn An Instructor has been provided Tor the
uWnmen;s gymnasium. and the classes are beng
,.eu attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

LOUIS STERN.
THOMAS <. OLIVE.
FREDERICK A. BOOTH.
WILLIAM l.. SKIDMORE.
WILLIAM T.. DODGE.
THEODORE HARRIS.
ADOlpII FISCHER.
ENERT !. WENDELL.
w. H.. W. MORRIS.
THEODORE COOPER.
CARL SCUEFER.
DAVID J.. KIRBY.
WILLIAM BUTLER DUN
CAN,
HARRIS LYONS.
GTSTAVUS FARLEY. Jr..
JOSEPH SCHULTZ.
ARTHUR r. PROAL
LEWIS MOORE.
GEORGE Il. HAMILTON.
J. w. DECKER.
WILLIAM Z. STRONG.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE.
DANIEL MOONEY.
EDWARD FITXGIBBOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
INDICTMENT OF II. e. FTSKE.

HE WOULD WELCOME TRIAL BUT THE CASE
is NOT LIKELY TO BE TAKEN INTO COURT.
The Grand Jury which found indictment
against Harrison Grey Fske. Editor of THE ORA
matte Mirror" for criminal libel. the COM
plain, Of Klaw & Erlanger. concerning certain
articles published in THE Mirror regarding the
so-called Theatrical Trust, composed as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
MORTGAGED THE WABASH ELE|ATOh

Chicago June IA mortgage for $4,000 has been
filed for record by the Chicago Elevator Company
an tho wabash Elevator The mortgages arc
Ceoree J. Gould OF Lakewood y. j.. president OF
the Wabash Railroad. and Russell Sage president
NJ the elevator company. The mortgage Is paya-
HE in ten years with per cent interest. and Is
given In the form OF 2s5 bonds OF 1900 denomina-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
RAILROAD OVER WHITE PASS BEGUN.

Tacoma Wash. June The steamships AK and
Humbolt bring news that construction work on q
railroad across White Pass from Skaguay has been
bec1in The railway officials have hired all the
available men and bought up every horse In sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

Mark L. Stone and Adolphe G. Krouskon. doing
,.ioose under the style Of "AhoIphe." dealers in
,,rnorv at No. 2sG Fifth-ave.. made an assignment
,os,erdav. without preference. to David r. DAILY.
rho business was started In February. 1891 Open,
-, o. Severance attorneys for the assignee said
on,orday that the liabilities we're 1900. and that
,he assignment caused by poor trade and large
.nnee in fitting up their establishment In Fifth
ehpo"s meeting Of creditors will be called at once
q, which a settlement will be offered. The firm
noncs 10 resume business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
HENRY RlcE.

HENRY RICE.
WILLIAM MORRISON. Jr..
CHARLES l.. FOMERoY.
ARTHUR r. SULLIVAN,
DANIEL GROSSWEILER.
CHARLES IL. kERNER.
u. FRANK HOOPER.
LEONARD S. HOWARD.
GEORGE T.. JOHNSTON.
CLARENCE Y. KIP.
EDWARD pENFOLD.
lSIpOR STRAIS.
GEORGE II. WOOSTER.
HENRY .. ROBINSON,
l.. .. EOGEeT.
r. NJ. pAENUM.
BENJAMIN u. KIRKLAND,
JACOB EERLlNGER.
w. G.. CHURCH.
GEORGE a. FRISh.
THOMAS J. FITCH.
GEORGE ROWLAND.
LOUIS r. ROMANO.
MORRIS TATNAN
JOHN y. SINCLAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

judgement for s5i e92 entered yesterday against
.h t,ke.s Peak Tunnel Mining Railway Company
- Arizona and George H. Proctor by Cardozo Bros.
In r,vor OF John u. Toner on assigned claim from
~ 7, I,iIne OF London. who obtained Judgment
'pnre against The company and sent the claim over
here for collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday
against Joseph Preston Carson. OF Lyncnours' va
., oos ,r favor OF James p. Moncure an
,anod claim OF a judgment recovered against
a as ~ Richmond on May 10. 1t was served on a
third person here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

statutes Of New-York are concerned there is no
provision compelling the National bhdru ~ -
bevond the bounds OF the state. 49,
In recent Congress has, from tlHe 70 tlHte'
rade appropriations 10 the National Guard. 10 De
divided among the various States, according 10 me
number OF men enrolled therein. and some OF ths
Officers I'm these Orga nizatiOns have been OF the
opinion that the acceptance by the organizations
OF their several shares ~ these appropriations
has given implied power 70 the National Govern
rani 20 call Tor their assistance when necessary
Ru, how rar this 0uld be considered good Ia"
has not been determined. ,,
There certainly AZ. authorities. who are entitled
10 great respect holding that the Presidents pow
or In this respect IL surrounded by important lin
itations and he may call upon the militia Only IN
cases specifically provide! for In the National con-
sttutl0r In Winthrop's "Abrdgment OF the MIL.
tarv Law" as prepared for use In the United
States Military Academy. at West Point Il Is SAID
The militia l. composed Of citizens between elgn-
teen and foriy-hve years of age, whose term or
service cannot exceed nine months, and they can
not be used for the invasion Of a foreign country
or for military service abroad"
II has been decided by the supreme Court or
tho United States that the President alone Is the
one to decide when the militia ought 70 he called
out, and that his decision in this respect IS not
subject 20 review hy any person or political BODY
But IL has not decided. apparently. under precisely
what circumstances the President II authorized
exercise this power. ihat - whether he Is
authorized 20 do 70 conduct foreign wal or
whether he IS limited by the language Of the Con-
sfltufion call upon tho militia for tho purpose
OF Tepe!ng .nvasions and putting down instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THE SAILORS TO BE BRoUGHr BACK.

Samuel A McAlister. United States Consul at
Barbados. recently advised She State Department
a. Washington that the zach, Nahma. owned by
Robert Goclct Of this city had sailed from bar
BADGES March 9. leaving behind FIVE OF her
sailors. The State Department turned the com
munication over 10 the Treasury Department.
which refocrej Il 70 Collector Bldwel. Newly orK
being the yachts home port. for investigation.
Under tho Feieral statutes Il was said In the La"
Division OF the Custom House yesterday. II IS
criminal offence for the commander or master OF
vessel 10 force any American sailors ashore IN
foreign poet and abandon them there. The essen
tial feature o. Tho c.lnIaaliy Of the oIcnce now
ever, Is malicious intent. ana proof Of malicious
iot yet been adduced 20 the authorities here. the
xy,eseht understanding Of the case being That me
NJ. sailors had gone ashore on leave and had
relurned at tho time the yacht sailed, several
sens after the expiration Of such leave OF aD-
tive =. me MAMMA reached the United States some
ssad ~ Dut ga not come 20 this port, gong IN
for Cla ~ .>ewpCrt whence she sailed on Thursday
coilv nhssoN, her commander will remain techni-
States fTeu with al tlfencc against the United
reasonahisi i ne gives ar he Custom House here a
planafio, 8, explanation OF his action. II the cx-
criminaiiv not satisfactory he may be prosecuted
Mr. (.css,....l the yacht cannot be libellcd.
sailors wifi ~ secretary said that the stranded
the West Indies o"ey 10 bf7ng them PACK from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THE SOLDIERS AND THE FLAG.

So, .~' 1--we lor the flag which is in the heart of
ppralo pm NJ, - oeeply stirred BY a visit to
week OF its New-York engaremen, a, Madison
Square Garden tomorrow. The entire entertain
nent seems to have been designed 20 teach the
he eqSs e00 o ,b that the United States soldier
and when the United sts,aof any other on earth.
strsed in e. rIae when the infantry has demon
mas shown iust WIZ mess IN dr and the artillery
SKIN ski and e co could Nso IKE Win
then the spectator arises and chss woru
a. naei and knows that when war cones /, viii end
Mexieans the Cossacks and the indians ,s excelent
saes e sergss as rs bo comparison for the United
any others. Besides these there are doxsn Cuban
ss1b s who have been wounded in the cause OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THE CORRIGAN JUBILEE,
twenty FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
EPISCOPACY.

SERVICES TO BE HELD IN THE CATHEDRAL. WITH
RECEPTION AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
uousE-A BIG DEBT TO BE WIPED OUT.
The approaching celebration OF the episcopal silver
.,ree OF the Nest Rev. Michael a. Corrigan. Arch
s,sboo of NeN-YOrk. will he the most notable affair
~ the history Of the Catholic Church In this city
,,hln recent years. Tho Archbishop has had n
,ost successful administration. particularly in the
s,-ecton OF the promotion OF asylums and schools
o- t,e Young and OF seats Of learning for the priest
hood The clergy and the laity CT his jurisd ,tion
have united make the celebration OF TIE twenty
9Th anniversary or his elevation to lie episcopacy
q notable expression OF their love and veneration
Cor him. Tie movement toward this end began al a
recent meeting OF the foremost Catholics OF th,s
city held al the Catholic Club. when the plan and
scope OF the celebration were determined Upon and
committees were appointed to carry them into ef-
feet Among the committeeman appointed were:
Committee or Finance-John McAneraey. chair
man George y. Mackay Hugh Kelly John O. Agar.
Robert J Hcsuet George r. Coleman. W. Bourke
Cockran. John A Sullivan. JOHN a. Mccall, William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
FALLING OFF IN THE LIST
STOCK MARKET WEAK THROUGHOUT THE DAY
ENGAGEMENTS or GOLD

Spanish bonds and American securities declined
seriously IN The London mark~; and the local
Stock Exchange responded 20 the news the whole
lst showing a falling m az tho opening Tho
downward IT ovefrent continued for most Of the
first hour but later on thor" was "A partial recoy-
c-, although at the close almost all stocks showed
small no, losses The news Of the ordering 20 the
south of the Regular Army was one Of the warl.Ac
indications which tended % mako traders disiu-
c.lucd ~ venture M T.. The early downward
trend q prices accompanied by considerable"
spocula,i," liquidation. mainly * small accountS
Tho market weak throughout tho day. and
prices were IS rule. characterized by Irregular
itv In the last hall hour there moderate raj
lies based the favorabl" bank statement and
he rluor that Congress would reach no agrc"m' Il
on Cuban resolution until this week. The great
cst nuctuati1n Il the day In Tobacco, the
manipulation OF which eliminated IA further drop
90 a,7, net loss for the day Of 90 per cent. Cow
ernmont bonds showed loss for tho day The
total sales OF stocks only about 1900 shares
Thers sold u Sugar i2Sr shares. net ad-
vance q. per cent. Tobacco. 6o.S2 shares. decline
o. Burlington 9ac shares. decline - per cent; 81
Paul $50 shares. decline 4. Union Pacific. Denver
and CUT $40 shares decline = per cent
For the FIRST time IN several days gold was
deposited with tho sub-Treasury In return for cur
rency 70 be shipped TO the Interior.
only two engagements OF gold for import were
announced yesterday Kuhn. Loeb & CO. arranging
~ SZo(p and the national 'Ity fdlh ioi S-"'fN''
Further engagements OF large amounts are likely
70 be announced tomorrow. II the Bank OF Eng
land should advance It's discount rate this week
the result Will probably BE- hat the importation oi
,rod from London will cease. The total amount OF
golI received since the present activity IN importa
lion began engaged and IN transit exceeds N21p-
on % which the National city Bank has received
more than N0cogn , -. 81,
The steamer H. H. Meier. which arrived mere on
these consgnments Of gold: Barring Magoun q 20
10000 marks National city Bank E-oO' 10
orte- al marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
AREGIMENT OF ENGINEERS.
PROPOSITION MADE TO GOVERNOR BLACK Br AN
ENGINEER OF THIS CITY

ENGINEER OF THIS CITY.
7, was learned yesterday that an application mas
been aled with Governor Black by a prominent
civil engineer of this city. asking for permission 70
raise n regiment OF engineers in the event or war
between this country and Spain.
The civil engineer In question, when seen yester-
day declined to allow his name to he mentioned
because he thought the publication would SAVIOR too
much OF sef-advertising. but explained the general
plan OF the proposed regiment as follows:
Il; ~ intended that. should the Governor grant
the application the regiment raised Will be differed
nv graduates Of our universities I'm the civil. me-
chanical and electrical engineering departments
The men would al be- mechanics, carpenters, black"
efc In fact all the class OF labor used by civil
engineers in their contract work.
4 believe we could put sucn "A regiment In the
field In two three weeks. Recently | had an
order from the Government 10 construct the sup
rort or base for "A ten-lnch gun which was 10 be
mounted on an island eight miles out at sea. got
the men together In hour and had the base
ready in ten days. With nj. OF us working together.
/ think we could quickly recruit u sufficient number
OF men ,.
him to accept and 1t is also possible that the Gov
eminent Will not want full regiment. The engl-
neers OF the Army only a battalion 600 mem,
commanded by q major and the Government may
be satisfied with this number $3.50
"oI,r work would consist In building bridges and
IN generally preparing the way for the army and all
the usual work done BY an engineer corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
LAFAYETTE POSTS RECRUITS
INTRODUCED At \ MEETING or THE VETERANS
AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED

AND ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED
There was meeting % veterans arI recruits IN
the rooms OF Lafayette Post. IN tho Masonic Tenn
pie at Sixth-ave and Twenty third-st.. Friday
evening which evoked patriotic entcgsasm. With
lttle more than a moments warn'nE ore hundred
young men were suddenly Led into tie prescnce %
the members OF the post and introduced as recruits
who are ready 10 fight for their country Before
much more said som. one suggested that tho
Star spangled Banner" be sung. Il sung. and
so Justify that room for doubt could have lurkcd
in the mind OF any OF those present that tho
singers felt what they
The meeting was believed by most OF the rnerr-
bers of Lafayette Poet to be nothing more thar
tho regular meeting 81 the orgnnizauJr. il is true
that owing 10 the impending war there was "a
liberal response 20 the notices sent out for the
meeting OF the feature OF the evenings pro-
grarnrne howeve- most OF the veterans had been
kept in ignorance. General Daniel Butterhed. who
welcomed tho recruits. had been taken into the
confidence OF those who managed the surprise
however for he was ready plthy little
speech.
As is well known. Lafayette Post has recently
BEGUN the enrolment of recruits for a regiment Of
soldiers to be ready for service az soon as they arc
wanted. Each member Of the post pledged himself
to secure one or more recruits IhoT1 %h 10 paw, hye
were the young introduced last evening
WasbbTrn j II O'Conne ana George 4 Darling
The recruits were KEPT in one OF ne sni, 81
occupied bN IN" Ilfflu'Ni during me TEX
meeting OF the veterans. uuul 10 O'Clock Then.
headed with q drum ana nfe corps, they marched
into tho presence OF the old soldiers. Adjutdnt
Wilbur F. Brown introduced them 10 General But
terne!d. after greeting them as young
uafrlOts willing serve their country explained
10 tlern that uniforms would Immediately be- pro-
vded for them. and for others Of their friends who
were willing TO become soldiers.
Three rOusng cheers were given by the veterans
for the recruits, and the singing OF the star
SDapQled Banner by the old ana young soldiers
followed. The recruits aftcrward witnessed the
presentation OF badge given by Congress 10
i2revet Major Rufus King, jr. for gallantry at
the battle Of White oaks June 30 1862 The badge
was pinned on the lapel of Mr. Kings coat by
Gcneral Eutterlcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE TO-DAY.
PLANS FOR THE NEW CHURCH OF THE HOLY
NAME. AT NINETY -sIXrH-sr. AND ANS
TERDAM-AYE.

=
This afternoon at o'clock the laying Of the
cornerstone OF the Church OF the Holy Name Of
Jesus will take place AT Ninety-slxth-st and Ans
terdam-ave. The Archbishop will ofciate. and Will
he assisted BY Monslgnor Mooney and a large
number OF the clergy The order OF the services
will consist OF procession Of all the societies
from the old church. In Ninety seventn,st. TO the
new one and like procession OF the clergy from
the rectory to the new church. There Will be-
ua,slc BY the Holy Name choir and the Beethoven
I.ederlranz OF Brooklyn. under the direction OF
Ioseph G. Marcks The blessing and laying OF the
cornerstone will be performed by the Archbishop.
assisted by Monsignor Mooney who Will also de-
liver the sermon for the occasion.
Father James NJ Gagan. the pastor. bought the
nresent property from the trustees Of the Cathe-
dral and the building OF the basement was begun
on April o. 1891. on March 20 Of the following
year. the basement was blessed by the Archbishop:
The first Holy Name Church was built by It's irst
pastor Father Richard Brennan, In ls6s. under tho
sanction OF the late Cardinal McCoskey at Ninety
seyenth-st and what IL now Amsterdam-ave. On
the removal OF Father Brennan TO the parish OF
St Rose OF Lima the present rector. the Kew.
James NJ Galligan was appointed assuming con-
troll OF the Holy Name parish In 1916
The material to be employed In the new church .
Will be le0 feet by 81 feet with transcript OK iW
feet The cost OF the structure Will be IN the
neighborhood OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Dinner
Sets

border de orat- either in dark blue or in brown.
Each piece has gold edge handles are gold
traced. They full sets Of 121 pieces You
have been paying for them S2l.0p. To effect
an an immediate IN e'earA"oe '"eY Sl0.75co complete
These sets will be found very desirable for
country use. one OF our new patterns IL the
Bunbury; IL is an English Porcelain. has a green
border decoration Illuminated throughout with
gold The shapes are more artistic than you
would expect In an inexpensive set. II is an
open stock set that is. any number OF pieces
can be purchased or matched at any GA AZ
time. 127 piece set complete sells for
This set is very much admired and selling very
rapidly In addition to the above mentioned
goods we shall close out at this time two or
three patterns Of Limoges dinner ware at ex-
actly one-half the regular prices.
We are enabled 10 avail ourselves OF unusual
facilities for the original and artistic decoration
OF China and Glassware 10 order-which will
hereafter be an important part OF our business.
and 10 which we would respectfully invite your
attention as specially decorated wares are COM
ing rapidly into popular favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THE WAR INTERPRETERS WITH GIFTS.

Booker T Washington. principal OF the Normal
and Industrial Institute OF Tuskegee. Ala. Is In
this city making his customary spring visit. He
is at the Grand Union Hotel. where ne will remain
about ten days longer. The war scare has inter.
fered materially with the subscriptions which New.
Workers. usually give TO his institution. Even some
persons who are most deeply Interested In negro
education have felt unable in the present circunn
stances 10 give their checks The Tuskegee Insti-
tute Is steadily extending its sphere Of usefulness.
ard with additional money could accomplish vastly
o. 80. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
COMEDIAN SUED FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs Ernestina A. Boniface' the wite o, ueorss
r. pnr,facc. ,r.. an actor in the What Happened
% Iones?" Company. obtained from justice FREED
man in the Supreme Court. yesterday through ner
$500 o., .how cause on Tuesday next. why ne
Should not pay counsel fee OF s s 10 divorce
TO prosecute q" herrn against him, and also allow
Ser 80 week amoay psss'asG ss sh Bertha Waltz
action Mnr S Of the DE Wolf Hopper company
a. co-respondent go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
belief SUPPLIES IN BRITISH CARE

4. -. once OF the Central Cuban Relief Com
-,,..a Va Is winiam-st.. It said yesterday
,ha, nothing had been heard from Matanzas, where
90 tons OF relief supplies were In the keeping or
- price Owing the exodus or Americans
from Havana the 400 tons Of relief supplies In
srnniv OF food clothing and medicine. according
70 Stephen z. Barton, Is now IN the care OF the
Rrttish Consul at Havana -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
coon DEMAND FOR WAR RISKS.

There was a good demand for war risks yester-
a., although not so heavy as in the preceding few
dovs the early saiings having been already largely
coyyerred some OF the companies made no changes
,o. nhiIe others asked risks I'm general 80
~, csnt more than on Friday, and nearly 100 per
ppen, more on neutral steamships bound FOR the
Trht Tnd,.s From 10 8 per cent was asked on
~ Snanish steamer Panama, scheduled 10 leave
III. bort FOR Havana on wednesday and some
this p ,ar. written on her at the former figure
Mar rsSs were accepted on Ward Line steamers at