davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Available Grain

NEW YORK, Jan. Especial telegraphic
and cable advices to Bradstreet's covering
the principal points of accumulation indi-
cate the following changes in available
supplies last Saturday as compared with
the preceding Saturday: Wheat, United
States and Canada, east Of the Rockies in
crease 1.435,0o0 bushels afloat for and in
Europe, increase 100000.
Worlds supply. total increase 1935.o 600
Corn, United States and Canada, east or
the Rockies, increase $4,000.
Oats, United States and Canada. east OF
the Rockies, decrease 734 900
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
San Francisco Produce

Feed and -Middlings, %. O0@23. SO
per ton.
Hay-Wheat, 1s.5N9150O; wheat and oat
13.00014.50; oat II. 0OG13.00; best barley, II 90
@1250; alfalfa 10.OO@11-O0; clover, 10 O0d11 90
stock, 10q11.OO; compressed wheat, 12.5O@
1450 per ton; straw, 30045 per bale.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.7001. SO; Lima. 1.606l
LIS; small white, 1.30@14O; large white, 1.2C
Obs
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 6O070c
per Genital; River Burbanks, 6OG77Oc: River
reds, 45Q50c; Salinas Burbanks, 75c@1. 90;
MERGED sweets, 65@S0c; onions, 225@250 per
GENITAL; green peas, 2q5c per h.; string
beans, 6@9c per h.; tomatoes, 4O@60c
per box; green peppers, SQ10; dried okra,
121k@15c.
Fresh Fruits-CEoice apples, 1OOQ1. 25 per
box; common apples. 25@75; Strawberries,
O. per chest; cranberries, S.O019. 80
per Darrell grapes, 25440c per box for ordi-
nary; pears. Bartlett, 75c@1.OO; persim-
mons, 25@4Oc.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1902. rs:
Mexican lines, repack, 40O@4.50 per
box; common California lemons, 75d
LIS per box; choice California lemons, IS
@2.00.
Tropical Fruits--Bananas, 150@26 Del
bunch; pineapples, 3.00@4O0 per dozen.
Dried fruit-New crop, carloads: Apri-
cots, 5G6c per h. for Royal; 7@81kc for
Moorpark; prunes. carloads. 40-F0s, 4b@
&c; 50-60s 4@41kc; 60-70s. S1s@SAc; 70-SOs.
Sc; SO-s0s. 21s@2%c; 9o-10Os. 2@2Ac black
figs in sacks 2@Sc; peaches. 51k@7kc;
peeled. 100121kc; nectarines. 4@6c; pitted
plums, 4@411c; pears. 3@5c for quarters
and 5@61sc for halves; apples, 51sy6Nc for
evaporated and 3G31ac for sun dried
Raisins-New crop, carloads: Two crown,
2AD3Ac per lb.: three crown, &c; four
crown, &C.; London layers. $1.10Q1.15 per
box; seedless Sultanas. &C.; dried grapes,
2%@9c.
Nuts-California walnuts, 5@7c for hard
shell and S@10c for softshell; almonds. S15
@4c for hardshell and S010c for paper
shell; chestnuts, SG10c; peanuts, DC for
California and &c for eastern.
Honey-Comb, 1Oc for bright and 609c
for other grades; water white, extracted,
41k@4Nc; light amber. 314@4.
Beeswax-Quotable at 23@25c per pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 321sc per Id. I;
do. second, 29@S1; fancy dairy, Is; do Sec
ond, 26QH; picked, nominal; firkin, NOM
inal.
Eggs-California, 22925c; fancy ranch,
27@3Oc per dozen; eastern. 15@19c.
Cheese-New, 11@12c per lb.; old, 10@11
California cream cheddar, 111k@i2c; young
American, 121a@13; eastern. 12@14.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 11012c
per lb.: do. hens, 11@12c; old boosters, 3. so
6D4.00 per dozen; young ROSTERS, 4.5005. so /;
small broilers, 3.5094.50; large broilers, 500
@65O; fryers. 4.00d5.00; hens, 4.00@5.O0; old
ducks, 4.O0@5.00; young ducks, 4.0O@5. 90:
pigeons old. soc@1.o0 per dozen; do. young,
l.25Q1. so per dozen.
Honey-Comb, 10 for bright and 6@s
for other grades: water white extracted
l5z0lx: light amber. s1104; beeswax. so
Is per n.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Wheat was some-
what irregular to begin with. There were
buyers Of May at from s1h@91M on the
start, as compared with 911s0913s at the
close yesterday. May very quickly began
to give evidence Of decided weakening.
About 45 minutes after the opening it
weakened on news connected with the Ar
gentine situation, and before the decline
brought In buyers enough to stop it, the
price of May was s0is@90% The early news
was not particularly influential either way.
Liverpool was quoted I'd. lower at the
start. indicating less weakness than was
prevailing here. Paris was also said to be
somewhat lower. but the weakest feature
of the first batch Of kilograms was what
New York had to say The continent was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Money, on call,
firm, 31kG4 per cent; last loan, 81, closed
31a@4 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 81
"a per cent; sterling exchange firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.s47s
for demand, and at 4S2as614. S21k for sixty
days; posted rates, 4.S3Q4S5, and 4s6; COM
merciaT bills, 4.S1k.
SAN FRANCICSO, Jan. 4.-Drafts-
Sight 10; telegraph, 171s.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Consols 113N.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
National Bank Changes

The latest bulletin of the comptroller
of the currency, dated December ~
1897, gives the following among othe,
changes:
shocton National bank, Coshocton, O..
Capital, $50,000), M. @. Baker, president
Thad. L. Montgomery, cashier.
The Alma National bank, Alma, Kan
sas, Capital, $50,000), Fred Lutz, presi.
dent; Louis Palenske, cashier.
Liquidation.--The Merchants Ma.
tional Bank of Rome, Georgia, by reso.
luton of it's stockholders, to take effect
on December Is, 1897
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, JAN a. - Today's
statement of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1884 SO2,-
314 gold reserve, $161, COS, 169.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Dried Eyuit Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-California dried
fruits: Apples firm, other fruits quiet and
steady Evaporated apples, common, so
Z; prime wire tray, SdS14 wood dried prime,
S4@S1k; choice, S1kaSa4 fancy, 9a12.
Prunes, sos. Apricots, royal, 7QS; Moor
Park, 9M11.
Peaches, unpeercd, 7610; peeled 200.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Bar silver, 5e%
Mexican dollars 46.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-Bar silver.
Mexican dollars, 471k04S
LONDON, Jan. 4-Bar silver, 2sAd
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 4.-Credit balances,
Go; certificates, no bid for regular options.
Opened and closed Csc bid for cash. no
sales. Shipments, 121, 1853 barrels runs, 49,
45S barrels.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Boston Quotations

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 4.-Atchison, 1915.
Bell Telephone. 1853; Burlington, IS; Next
can Central, 5%; San iDego, =.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

BOSTON. Jan. 4.-The demand on the
wool market has been brisk the past week.
The market Is yet steady, and there is
stu large leeway In values before prices
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Releases, $1,000 and Over

A.. e. Pomeroy to A. Scott Chapman,
ssl.si .............. ................... 50, 75C
5. Alexander to ]. McAnany, 44-113 1,40C
M. II. Warren to ]. A. Pirtle, 53S-112.. 1,70(
Adolf & Co. to L. M. Nadeau, 50O-1O5. 1000
J. kuhrts to A. M. Feldshau, 507-2SS 6,O0
Same to same, 55S-29S .................. 1,2Ot
Met. Loan Assn to M. T. Straube, 502-
1n ........... .............. ........... 1,OOc
M. G. de Arnaz to p. B. de Lozalde,
<4-7s .......................... 1900
Eight releases under Slo0o............ 1927
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1921, III
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Mining Stock Quotations

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-The closing
quotations for today on the stock exchange
were ms follows.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Bond List

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds
today:
U 8 new As reg.12S MICS ....... ITO
do COUP. ..128 N Carolina IS. ..125
v 3 As ..........112A do As ......101
do coup..11s9s N Pacific 1sts..11s
do 2ds.... 1914 do 3s....... CO.'S
U 5s reg ......114h do 4s....... 95A
do IS coup. .1141s NY & st L As. 1868
District 65s.. .109A Nor & w 6s.....1c3
Ala; Class A....107 Nor consuls ....1441a
Ala Class Blot do deb 5s....11jss
Ala Glass C....101 o Nav lists ....112l1
Ala Currency. .1O1 do 4s....... $685.
Atchison As -. S9% o Line 6s TIA
do adj 5s. So do IS r..... 96H
Can So 2ds... .10SA o Imp lists r.. 100
Can Pac 1sts.. - do IS r.. ASH
Chi Terminal. 83% Pacific IS of 3d. 1881
& Ohio 5s.. .104ss r G. G w -sts.. SO
H & D AIS. .104ss s l. & M con IS. SSH
D & G lists. .1OsA s L & s F gen 6s.11s
u 4 G d.. S9h Reading As ...... 83ia
Tenn lsts...lO6 st + Con ........13712
Erie Gen 49,. 20 st p & c P1sts. .11S11a
w & D lists. 10 do 5s..11s
Gen Eiec 5s.. ..10014 s Car non-fund. u
G H G s A 6s.1O5 So Railway S.. 92K
do Eds. 100 SR & T 6s.. IS
H & T c IS. .1091s Tenn new set Is. S5
do con 6s.105 Tex l. G lists. 97X
Iowa 1sts.... 80 do reg 2ds.. 2SA
Kan Con t r. Sfh Union Pac lists .103
x T list d Dtr115 U d & G lists. 4S1s
L con s..10lh Wabash LIST S.. .10S
L q Uni As. S5ss do 2ds...... sou
MISSOURI IS LOO West Shore As. .1O4
M X & T 2ds.. 634 Va Centuries 6S
do 49,. 1915 do did,. az
N Y c lists. LIE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
West Glendale g.
Winery and Vineyards

CHAS. b. PIRONI, Proprietor
No. $40 N. Main St., Baker block. Telephone
1856. p. o. box Is, Station Q. High-grade Table
and Medicinal Wines. My specially: Sacra-
mental Wines. Pure Grape Brandies OF my
own distillation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Closinr STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-4Tbe following
were the closing quotations today:
Atchison ...... 1875 st p & Omaha, rs
do pfd.... 29% do pfd. .14s
Baltimore SO. 1875 st Mo NJ. I'LL
Canada Poetic SIX Southern Pac. ). 20
Sanada South. 81 Southern Ry -. sx
Central Pacific. lox ID pfd...s. 90
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

O1'1T FuOeutfoIS WtF6 as 1OIIOWS:
Flour, quiet and easy; No. spring
wheat, S6ss: No. spring wheat, 7saS5; No.
req. =; NO. corn, 2614Q265s; No. oats,
%; No. 2 white. fob, 231bG24h: No. 3
white. fob. BOBBY; No. 2 rye, 45h; No.
barley, fob, 27@4O; No. / fiaxseed, 116
@12O; prime timothy seed, 2671k; mess
pork. per bbl, 9.OOa9.O5; lard, per 100 lbs.
4721AQ475; short ribs, sides, loose, 4.4O9
465; dry sailed shoulders boxed, 4Ib@4% !;
short clear sides, boxed, 4.75Q4s So; whisky.
distillers' finished goods, per gal, 119
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds
today:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

selling, they said, and buying orders FROM
France, said to be already limited to q
price below the market, were reported cam
celed this morning. Then 1t was said that
the foreign selling and French cancella-
tons were because of heavy offerings Of
Argentine wheat for early shipment The
continental cablegrams were weak in tone.
Antwerp quoted free offerings from Ar
gentlne as the reason for declining. May
made a dip to 90A on this. Bradstreets
made the worlds increase for the week
/, 825, 900 bushels. all but 400, 900 bushels of
it on this side. In the afternoon New York
reported IS boat loads taken for export,
and this infused some needed strength
into the trade. May rallied to 91A, where
1t was quoted at the close
Corn acted weak most of the day, but
became fairly strong near the end, May
closing a shade higher.
Oats were weak from the start, the ele-
vator people selling freely. May closed
shade lower.
Provisions were weak and the close was
weak. May pork is 121s cents lower; May
lard 10 cents lower, and May ribs 71h cents
lower.
t,,or f,,f,,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

The summary of mortgages recorded
during December, 1897 in this county
shows the following loans made by
banks, building and loan societies and
Evivate individuals:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

Notice has been served on the directors
81 the Pennsylvania Building and Loan
association to appear before the attorney
general In Harrisburg to show cause
why receiver should not be appointed.
Congressman Hicks is president of the
association, which is capitalized at $780,
100000.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
NATIVES DO NOT
 WANT ANNEXATION Neither Do the United States De-
 sire San Domn 20. HON. SMITH M. WEED TALKS Went to Nassau to Investigate the Her nandez Claim, but Acted Only in an
 Unofficial Capacity Nicara-
 qua Canal Project.
HON. SMITH M. WEED TALKS

Plattsburg, N. r., November 1.-Smith the West Indies, where he was passenger on the cruiser Montgomery. MT. Weed is president of syndicate which controls the customs and railroads of San Domingo. paying that republic a large sum every year for the privilege. He went to Nas- sau to meet President Herreaux at the re- quest of President Mckinley, or at least under an understanding with the admins tration to settle the grievances San Do- mingo has against this county on account of the Hernadez affair." It will be remem- bered that during the early stage of the war Hernandez, understood to be Cuban patriot, headed an expedition fitted out by this government for the relief of Gomez, for whom he claimed intimate friendship. It turned out, however, that his real pur- pose was to promote an insurrection in San Domingo. He landed on the coast of the little republic but was promptly met by a government force and out of a party of sixteen he was the only one to escape. San Domingo naturally felt that she had a claim against the United States for dam ages for fitting out an expedition which was used to provoke rebellion on her soil. It was to settle this difficulty that MT. Weed went to Nassau.
 MT. Weed said today: II acted in an of- ficial capacity. The matter was satisfac- torily adjusted. There is absolutely no truth in the reports of proposed annexa- tion. Neither the United States nor San Domingo desires it."
 Regarding the Nicaraguan canal project in which MT. Weed is heavily interested financially he said:
 There is no change in the situation re- garding the proposed canal. A syndicate of New York and Chicago capital sts have lately organized new company and ob- tained concessions from the Nicaraguan government which will take effect when the provisions of the Maritime Canal com pany expire. As to this latter matter there is some doubt as to the expiration of the companys franchise. However, I think there will be no trouble, and that the dif- ferences between the two companies will be amicably adjusted. believe the people want this government to build the canal and l believe the coming congress will take some action in the matter"
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT.
Richard Croker Severely Scores the
 Republican Candidate.

New York, November 1.-Richard Croker, at the Democratic club tonight made a fierce attack on Colonel Roosevelt for things he did and other things that were not done while he was president of the po- lice board. He assailed Colonel Roosevelt for devoting himself to minor crimes, while murders went unavenged, and reminded Frank Moss that the police commissioner might better talk of legacy of unpun- ished crime than about "wide open" city, which the Tammany leader says does not exist.
 "I believe" said MT. Croker, "that Frank Moss succeeded Theodore Roosevelt as president of the police board. He there fore, should be familiar with the legacy of unpunished crimes that was bequeathed him. He talks of wide open New York would like to direct his attention to the New York of Roosevelts day and his own, with which he seems to be unfamiliar. He seems to have forgotten that when the Roosevelt police board were hunting wom- en with the aid of policemen in hired dress suits when children of tender age were being employed to induce saloon Keepers to violate the law. murder was committed. and in the hurly-burly of Roosevelt's fa- naticaI policy nearly every murderer es- caped."
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
NINE WOUNDED
 BY INSANE MAN Adam Hammer Was Bent on Wholesale Murder of Citizens. WAS FINALLY SHOT HIMSELF Some One Placed Tacks on His Work Stool and He Resolved to Kill the
 Whole Town in Conse-
 quence of the Joke.
WAS FINALLY SHOT HIMSELF

Beaver Dam. Wis, November 1.--Adam Hammer, of this city, became suddenly in- sane today, and. securing a gun, wounded nine men, and was finally shot himself to prevent his doing further injury. Hammer was employed in the machine shops of the was a good worker but at times had spells of supposed insanity, the result, it is said, of religious excitement His peculiar ways made him the butt for practical jokes. stool upon which he worked, and this an- gered him. He left the shop, went to a hardware store, where he rented shotgun, loaded 1t with shells, and, taking up his po- stion south of the main building of the plant, kept every one at bay for over an hour and shooting several employees through tie windows. Finally Lieutenant Arthur T. A. Tibbetts, of Company K, Second regi- ment, who has reputation for good marksship, was selected by the marshal to shoot him in such manner as to bring him down without killing him. Lieutenant Tibbetts shot Hammer in the right shoulder with 32-caIibre rife, bringing him to the ground. He was quickly arrested and taken to the lock-up. where his wound was dressed. It was found to be not serious
 The list of wounded is as follows:
 Theo B. Rowell, shot in the face and head.
 William Chatfeld, shot in the leg.
 Marshal Edward Powderly, shot in the face.
 M. Heimann, shot twice at close range, dangerously wounded in the right leg.
 J. c. Legions, shot in the right eye, may lose that member.
 c. w. Schlaetbitz, shot in the head.
 John Gregg, shot in the face.
 William Giese, shot in the face.
 Carl Varpoople, shot in the leg
 Two others received slight scratches.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

Chairman Dockery and other leading re- publicans still here presumably are making a strong effort to get the negroes to the polls next Tuesday to vote judicial and con gressional tickets, and probably a ticket for state senator. Their presence here in- creases the tension. The latest report is that an offset is being made to induce the present register of deeds, who is a negro, to become a so-called independent candi- date for reelection, the object being to bring out the negro vote The democrats would regard this as distinct and fragrant
 ntion of the agreement already made in the interest of peace and will not submit to it, whatever the consequences may be. It is a fair statement of the general situ- ation to say that the democrats are sleep ing on their arms, while the republicans are in a state of demoralization.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Roosevelt Speaks

New York, November 1.-Theodore Roose- welt was the principal speaker tonight at a mass meeting in Cooper Union, under the joint auspices of the German-American Re- publican Central committee andsthe Roose- welt League of German independents. Ar thur Wm. Brieson, the president of the league, presided, and announced that the object of the meeting was to ratify the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt The hail was crowded to its utmost capacity and the gathering was a most enthusiastic one. Be- fore going to Cooper Union tonight to ad- dress the Germans, Colonel Roosevelt made a tour of Yonkers and the upper part of the city. speaking in Morrison hall and in Cos mopolitan Park. Five thousand people had packed themselves into Morrison hall be- fore the colonel arrived. More than twice that number were unable to get into the hall, and. the enthusiasm on the street was fully as great as within.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
AssocIation VIII Disband

New York, November 1.-An informal meeting of the board of managers of the Joint Tariff association was held today when the preiminaries for the meeting to be held on Friday were gone over. While no official expression could be given, it is said on good authority that the members present agreed that there is nothing left for the association to do but disband.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Activity at Halifax
Transfer of Camps

Camp Poland, Knoxville, November l. Orders were received here today directing that the headquarters property. records and transportation of the Second division, First corps, be transferred when their command is sent to its new camps, to the new First division of the new First corps Although that the same properties of the First brig ade here be transferred to the new First brigade. The first death among the division hospital nurses occurred tonight. The vic- tim was Sister Mary Elizabeth Flanagan, of Baltimore. She died of typhoid fever.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Rates of Transportation

Washington, November 1.-Late this aft ernoon Secretary Alger and Colonel Bird, of the quarantine generals department, held a conference at the war department with representatives of several southern rail- roads. The conference was for the purpose of discussion of rates of transportation for troops and supplies. The war department officials say that no definite conclusion was
The age-herald., 1898-11-02

Oil and Gas Stoves at Cost.
 Ala. Gas Fixt. 6 Plmb GO.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Democratic Meeting

New York, November 1.-The largest po- 1itical gathering that ever took place was in the Puritan Athletic club at Long Is- land City tonight. It is estimated that from 10000 to 12,O0O persons were present. Perry Belmont presided. Among the speak CTS were Elliott Danforth, Maurice Hooli- han and Senator Grady.
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
Political Situation at Wilmington Re-
 mains the Same.

Wilmington, N. C., November 1.-There is no material change in the political situation
 here The outcome it is believed. will be peaceful if the republicans abide by the compromise made. But the agreement must be carried out to the very letter. or there will be trouble. Governor Russell,
The age-herald., 1898-11-02
Alleged Tlme Limit

London. November IA Filipino, who has represented Aguinaldo, the insurgent lead er in London, and who has been with Agoncillo Aguinaldos delegate in Paris, has just returned here. He asserts that the American peace commissions have in- formed the Spanish commissioners that the latter must complete their work this week. He further says Agoncillo has received a cable dispatch from Aguinaldo denying the reported rupture between himself and the Philippine leaders.
 Disae reement Hardly Noticed
 London November 2.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
 .srhe disagreement between the American and Spanish peace commissioners, which under ordinary circumstances might have caused alarm throughout Europe. is hard ly noticed, owing to the Fashoda affair.
 "The Spaniards are in a position to know and assert that their government will resist the American demands and will offer the Philippines for a lump sum. If this pro- posal is not accepted, Spain will recall her commissioners and let the Yankees do what they choose. | am assured, however that a rupture on Friday is improbable Spain wi. endeavor by arguments and appeals 10 gain whatever concessions are possible. but she will not risk renewal of histillties."
 No European Intervention
 London November 2.-The Paris core spa.sdent of the Times notices with pleas- ure the fact that important French news papers advise Spain not to count upon European intervention and that 1t is expe- dient for her to yield so as not to be ex- posed to the terrible eonssq quences of bonn bardment of the Spanish coasts.