davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-05
w. 3. HlBBS & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Members New York Stock Exchanga
1427 F Street.
-CnrIeEondents Of
LADENBURG. THALllANN q CO.
Eev York
CorsOn & Mccartney,

COrSOn Il Mccartney,
Members Of the New York Stock Exchange,
1919 St, Glover Building,
Correspondents Of Aessrs. Van Emburgh After.
bury No. Wall Street.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits l-Exchange.-l-Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York. Philadel-
phia, Boston, and Baltimore bought and sold
a speciality made Of investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and
sold. malstf
The evening times., 1898-07-05
New York Cotton Market

WashinRton Stock Exchange.
Sales-Washington Gas. 26ai7 "a. Mer-
genthaler Linotype, 40a1s2- American
Graphophone. 140G13 American Graphic
phone preferred. 254l3 1-2.
After Cail-Mergenthaler Linotype
291lS2 IA.
The evening times., 1898-07-05
AMERICAN STOCKS BOOM.
Higher Prices and Great Enthusinm
on the London Market.

on the London Market.
London. July 5.-There was nothing
but Americans in the stock market today
and the enthusiasm runs as high here as
1t could possibly run In the United States.
Advances extended to 2 IL points above
last New York prices. and active and In
active securities alike are buoyant.
The evening times., 1898-07-05
New York ssosk Market.

Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Stock Exchange
I4S: Street.
The evening times., 1898-07-05
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
REORGANIZATION.

DQltiluUIG q VulU ndllIUdu UU.
REORGANIZATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY; the PITTSBURG AND
CONNELLSVILLE RAILROAD COM
PANY; the AKRON AND CHICAGO
JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.
and the WASHINGTON CITY AND
POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD CON-
PANY:
As already announced. Plan for the Reor-
ganization of the BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY affecting the above named
curities has been prepared by the Reorganiza-
tion Committee. and the undersigned have under
taken to act as Reorganization Managers to carry
out the Plan. Participation und-r the Plan Of
Reorganization in any respect whatsoever is de-
pendent upon the deposit of securities within
such time as may be fixed by the Managers.
on AND AFTER JUNE 80. Is9s. TIE Mercan-
tile Trust Company, as Depnsitsry under the
Plan. will be prepared to receive deposits of
curities, either at its Office. No. 100 Broadway.
in the City of New York. or at its Agency. the
London and Westminster Bank Limited, Il 10TH
bury. London, England.
Copies of the Plan and Agreement of Reor-
ganization. and any further information desired.
may be obtained at the Offices OF the undersigned,
or at the Office of the Mercantile Trust Company
or its London Agency above stated.
Acssrs. J. P. Morgan 4 Co; Brown Br, thers
L Co; Barring. Magoun Co; yermilye 4 Co;
and speyer & Co., of New York, and Mcssrs. J.
S. Morgan & Co.; Brown. Shipley & Co.; Barring
Brothers < Co., limited; and Speyer Brothers Of
London. have issued circulars to the bondholders
whom they respectively represent, copies of
which may be obtained from said bankers or from
the undersigned.
Dated New York, June 40. 1893
SPEYER & CO..
80 Broad Street. New York.
KUHN. LOEB 4 CO..
q Pine Street, New York.
SPEYER BROTHERS.
Lothbury. London,
Reorganization Managers.
SEWARD. GUTHRIE & STEELE,
EyARTS, CHOATE & BEAMAN,
New York:
FRESHFIELDS L WILLIAMS,
London
Counsel to Reorganization Managers.
The evening times., 1898-07-05
Hecht's Rebuilding Sale.
Hech!'s Rebuilding Sale.
The Ladies' suits and skirts
have thus been affected
By the Rebuilding Sale.

They were wonderful values before we laid waste
their prices. They enormous now! Take into con-
just the beginning of Summer. toe
for having greater wearing time ahead makes them
worth more to yOu
The evening times., 1898-07-05
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs s. Co,
mcmoers of the New YORK Stock Exchange
III
The evening times., 1898-07-05
Linen skirts S.98.

Lot of ladies' pure linen skirts-trim-
med with wide genuine Irish linen EN-
broidery-full 3 1-2 yards wide-deep
hems-will be offered at Rebuilding
Sale Price Of sl.sS. though they're
worth s3.25.
The evening times., 1898-07-05

Choice of lot of ladies white duck
and linen crash suits-made in newest
styIe-which sold for $3.50 but week
ago, are cut down to s1-i9.
The evening times., 1898-07-05

We going accomplish wonderful results this week If
dispose of certain amount of the surplus stock by Saur
night shall complete improvements much than
pected trying mighty hard with levers that must
move if you
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
CONSIDERS THE LOUD BILL.
Author Explains the Measure and
TTroes IT'S Adoption in Full.

u,,innto, March 1.-The house today
entered upon the consideration Oh inc LOU"
bill relative to second-class man ha,'er.
The bill is identical with the Dill pasSeu al
the last congress- but Mr.. Loud. its author,
gave notice of an amendment permitting
the transmission at pound rates OF Sample
comics lIp to 10 per cent Of the BONA hue
circulation of the newspaper perlodlcalS'
This amendment removes much opposition
to the bill. Only two speeches We're denver
ed today Mr.. Loud made an EXHAUSTIVE
speech i'll its favor. claiming the govern
ment practically paid subsidy OF sf''0"0'>'o
10 the proprietors of publications Whlch
wow Get access to the mails at pound
rates as the cost of transporting man ana
its handling averaged cents per pouiiu,
Mr. Moon. democrat of Tennessee, spoke
in opposition to the bill
Second class mail matter by the blll Is re-
stricted to newspapers ana pefloulcai9 -
sued at least four times year from d
knovn office of publication and publications.
issued under the auspices of bencVoteht or
fraternal organizations trades unions or
orders having a membC rShip OF not leSS
than 1000. An publishers whose I"plca-
tions are admitted as second-claSS man
matter are required by the bill before De
hosting such mail matter IN the poStolhte
to separate it into United States man a"cNS
or bundles states, cities, towns and couh-
ties as the postmaster general may HHtt'.
Loud Explains the Bill.
Mr., Loud chal'ildn u '.'t I'm a,nloin-
~ Iofrra ma donate oDened that the COM
,,,t+tl,, a,,1a nffer an amendment at the
,l,aa. t;,,o 10 allow the transmission OF
e.n1,la comics of newspapers and periodicals
not in excess of 10 per cent OF tltlf boI'
nae tlrr"' a. ''o o - ~, lin -dwellng per
+:n,,,.,,. ,,non thr. vast saving he bill would
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07

servants Colonel Jungblutte said the tour
of the prince was more for STUDY IMAM
pleasure. He expects to study the United
States. to visit the factories, mines and
farms and TO observe the people of the
United States III their habits and manner
of living. all of which, he added. would be
useful for the princes future. The colonel
said the prince had not given thought
to the social phase Of his trip. and had
not decided whether he would or would not
travel inCOonitO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
Greek Officers Arrest One Of the Men
Whe Attempted To Kill Ruler.
HE WAS ONCE A SOLDIER
Prisoner Declines To Reveal the Names
of Those Who Were with Him.
WHOLE PLOT FULLY RECoUNrED
kilograms of Congratulation Continue
To Pour in Upon the Royal
Family at Athens.

Athens February 2S-One of the men
who attempted the life of the king OF
Greece on Saturday has been arrested MS
name is Karditza. and he is MINOR EN-
ployee in the mayors office here Tie re-
fuses to give the name of his accom-
plice.
The municipal councils throughout the
country are addressing messages OF SYM
pathv to the king. and thousands of con-
gratulatory kilograms are arriving a' 'iio
palace.
The royal family is said to he greatly
touched at the expressions of loyalty.
Karditza who is thirty-tiVe years of age,
was formerly nOn-commissioned onlcer ~
the army. He belongs to a class OF dohp'-
fun repute locally designated as the hout-
ztvantis.
The authorities obtained information that
Karditza was hiding in house of I'll re
pute which they caused to De sufrouh"eu
by police, but in the meanwhile NafdltZa
had gone to the publ" prosecutors ONCE
and surrendered himself, declaring his m
nOcencc.
He Makes Full Confession.
Closely pressed however, he confessed TO
being one of the kings assai!ants, tie ana
not express any regret and declared lhat
if the gun had not trembled in the hands
of his accompicr the king would have
been killed.
Karditza refused to furnish any further
information.
According 10 the Astay. 1t was decided
at a secret meeting of q certain cIup heId
outside the city to assaSslnate the h&
because he had accepted the proposition iof
international financial control OF the feVe-
nues in order to arrange tn" wax loan
This decision il further appears was re-
h. mi, t,.S Df Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
Concession DisaDproved.

London, March A dispatch to The
Times from Kobe Japan, says the Deer
Island concession TO Russia is strongly dis
approved in COrea and il is reported that
the representa- tiVcS of some OF the foreign
governments recommend making the island
Il foreign settlement.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
French Army CAPTAIN Punished.

Paris March i.-Captain B"gouen, of the
general staff who wrote an OutrageouSiy
inculting. letter to eX-AIinister TrarieuX. one
of the witnesses at the lola trial, has been
punished by being transferred to the staff
of the sixth army corps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
Advance Prices Of Gold.

London. March Lit is said here that the
Bank Of France has advanced the price of
gold with Il view Of preventing the further
export of silver. The market is weak on
rumors that the Indian import duty on
silver will be raised.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
The Sells Brothers, Greatest Living Circus NAen' write
Strong Letters Efnpl1aticaly Endorsing Pe=rt'=na
the National Catarr1 Remedy.
Independent Letters TO DIR. Hartman
Knowledge Of the Virtues CT
helped ltSeverai oher
Letters Pe=ru-r has Permanently Cured

N1angin to ctarhN
bua The rceofc the Bncmbran
here hoI o the
the each ISIS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07

Ottawa, Ont. March 3,-When SHOWN lhe
Victoria dispatch stating that reports from
Skagllay had confirmed the report that the
british FLAG had been raised at Summit
lake also that the Canadian government
intended establishing custom house at
Crater lake, both places being in disputed
territory. Minister of the Interior Seton
said tonight
This is an old story revived. There is
a Canadian customs post at summit nut
# is not in disputed territory The British
flag was not being raised and customs posts
were not being established in disputed Ter
ritory There is nothing in the story.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
) Minister Seton Denies.

considered Canadian territory and is not
even disputed by the United States govern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21

In this duty the effect would have been
disastrous during the voyage to the
men confined on shipboard. and the
risk Of importing the disease into this
country would have been greatly in
creased.
1t is needless to refer at this time to
the complaints of starvation which ap-
peared almost daily In the newspapers
during the occupation Of Camp Wickoff.
for 1t Is now generally understood that
the weakness, prostration. anaemla and
emaciation Of so many OF the troops
were the results of malarial, typhoid
and yellow fever.
The balance Of the report Is devoted
to review of the hospital work at the
various United States camps and closes
with this tribute to the Red Cross So
ciety:
TIL" relief afforded by the national
Red Cross a, Siboney was promptly ac.
cepted by the surgeons on the spot.
but 1t Is evident that 1t was entirely
inadequate to meet the emergency.
This association has had full authority
10 send agents and supplies to all of
our camps since June 9, 1898. and 1t has
contributed supplies of various kinds
In q most liberal manner for the use OF
our field hospitals. Other organizations
which have rendered valuable services
are the National Relief Commission,
having its headquarters In Philadelphia.
and the Massachusetts Volunteer Aid
association, with headquarters in Bos-
ton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
BACK FROM A MEXICAN PRISON.
A Plucky AmerItan Who Killed Two
Mexican lIighwnymen.

Mexican lIighwnymen.
Terra Haute. Ind, Nov. 21.-Morton
Hudson, Of this city. has just arrived
from Mexico, where he has been in
prison for over half a year. Last Feb
ruary Hudson and friend named
Powell went on prospecting tour near
Toluca. Mexico. They were returning
from the town of Vcreguera, where
they had been to purchase supplies for
their camp, when they We're set upon
Ly two Mexican highwaymen. One Of
the MeSicans clapped pistol to Pow
ellis head. but the American grabbed
his asSailant and the two fell from
their horses. The second Mexican, who
was armed with naked machete, was
in the act Of plungnG it into Powell's
back when Hudson brought him to the
ground with well directed shot.
The first Mexican was rapidly over
powerlng Powell. when the latter called
for help. Hudson went to his assist
ance, when the highwayman aimed his
pistol at the advancing man. Hudson
WAS too quick, however, and shot the
man through the breast. The two
Americans then concealed themselves
in the mountains until they finally de-
cided to surrender to the Mexican au-
thorities. Hudson was thrown in Jail
at Tenacingo, but finally got a letter
10 his brother in this city, and the au
thorities in Washington secured his
trial and release.
Ex-Secretary OF the Navy Richard
w. Thompson, w. r. McKeen, Sena-
tor Fairbanks and Congressman Faris
were instrumental in securing proper
treatment for Hudson. He is thin and
pale from his confinement. but is other
wise in good health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
The Young People.

rev. J. e. Hanna is to be commended
tor the interest he takes in tho welfare Of
the young folks. Last Sunday morning
be observed that the gallery with its $50
to 200 boys and girls presented beautiful
picture, and ho thought greater number
of boys and girls attended tho services at
Union M. E. Church than at any other
Protestant Church in tho State. His five
minutes talk to them was based on
"Treasurer hid in the Sand" A grain Of
sand was q very small thing, but it could
be converted by tlro into glass, completely
changing its nature. Boys and girls
wero also small, but In course of time
they will become important members OF
tho community, and their hearts may be
changed by tho Holy Ghost SO as to fit
them more fully for tho allotted duties of
this life. In the beginning Of the revival
services In the church, the first One who
came to the altar was u littlo child, and tho
next night were her mother ard IN older
sister. There have since been 10 onyersions.
and IT can bo appropriately snid: Suffer
little children to ccmc unto me and fori id
them not for OF such.is tho kingdom VI
Heaven."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
More Troops Sent to Pana.

Springfield, Ills, Nov. 2l.-Notwith-
standing the declaration by Captain Il.
C. Butler, in command of the National
Guard at Pana, to Governor Tanner
that he felt able to cope with the oc-
casion with the troops at his command,
a delegation of about so business men
Of Pana. headed by former Mayor
Huber, visited the governor at the ex-
ccutive mansion yesterday and inform
ed the governor that Pana was in a
state of terror and that Captain But
Ter appeared to be inadequate to the
occasion. Accordingly Governor Tan
ner ordered Company c, Fifth Illinois
infantry, to proceed to Pana at once.
The governor also superseded Captain
Butler with Lieutenant Colonel Frank
p. Wells,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21

The remodlcd ongine OF tho Friendship
Fire Company, was given II test Oh Sat
nrday and 1t proved highly satisfactory.
Whilo at Elmira, N. Y, the engine has
been changed from a rotary to u piston
engine. Tho first test was ut the drive
wny to tho park but owing to the large
quantity of leaks In the race the engine
was taken to the plug at Fourteenth aud
West streets. 1t required only six miu-
utes and tan seconds to raise 100 pounds OF
steam. The tests were made through dif.
feront sizes Of nozzle and gave general sat.
isfaotion.
Al Cool Spring reservoir another test
was mado through fifty feet Of Slau o.,
hose. Tho nozzle was x inches with 3uO
pounds pressure. The engine threw tito
water distance Of 1856 feet. by this
time 1t WAS getting DARK and the eusine
WAS taken to hcr house In order to give
the members and friends Of the company
chance to SEQ tho remodlod sngiue and
demonstrate her. powers another test will,
be given OH Thanksgiving afternoon.
The members Of the Friendship Com
pany held open house on Saturday night
and entertained the many friends of tho
Company who called to see The remodled
engine and learn tho result Of the test.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
SerIous Runaway Accident,

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-Alisses Alice
Clendenin and Lillian Raylins. young
society ladies of this city, were scri-
ously injured yesterday in driving
accident. The ladies' were driving a
valuable and spirited horse, which be-
came unmanageable and dashed the
vehicle against a tree. The occupants
were thrown to the ground and rem
dered unconscious. 1t is feared that
Miss Clendenin's skull was fractured.
The frenzied animal dashed his head
through a plate glass window at the
corner Of Huntingdon avenue and
Charles street. and as he withdrew it
severed an artery in his neck and bed
to dhnth In q few minules.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
CorDett.Sharkey Bout Assured,

New York. Nov. e1.-That the 20
round bout between James J. Corbett
and Thomas Sharkey will be brought
to decision before the Lenox Athletic
club tomorrow night without any po-
lice interference is now almost a cer-
tainty. AS yet not one word of pro-
test, lay or clerical, has been uttered
in reference to the meeting of the big
pugilists within the limits Of the city.
The legal authorities seem to be per-
fectly satisfied that every detail Of the
Horton law governing pugilistic exhi-
billions in this state will be lived up
to by the principals. The adv Ance sale
Of seats has been unusually heavy.
amounting to nearly 100000. The purse
Of 100000. 1t is announced, has been paid
over to the stakeholder, Frank Farrell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
Detroit's First Italian Church,

Detroit, Nov. 21.-Saint francesca.
the first Italian church erected in De-
troit, was dedicated yesterday. The
occasion was rendered the more no.
table by the presence of Archbishop
, Martinelli. apostolic delegate from
Rome to the United States. who per-
formed the ceremony of blessing the
new edfice and also solemnized high
mass and afterwards preached SER
mon in Italian. Bishop Foley and sew
eral Of the clergy of the diocese par
tlcipatad in the services within and
without the church. The pastor of the
new church is Rev. Father Francis
il. Beccherini. who had previously estab-
llshed fourishing Italian churches in
New York and other eastern cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
Deadly Duel on q Georgia street.

Macon, Ca, Nov. CIV. o. Finney
and his son Tom fought street duel
at Milledgeville with w. 3. and ]. f.
Stanley. w. o. Finney was killed and
Tom Finney will probably die from his
wounds. The Stanley brothers are
seriously and perhaps fatally wounded.
Tom Finney runs restaurant. W. b.
Stanley cursed him about the dinner
served. Tom went out and got his
father who is a wheelwright, and the
two encountered the Stanleys in the
street, when the battle opened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
Released Convict Rearrested.

San Francisco. Nov. 2ls-Allan l.. AL
ford, 81 years old, was arrested at the
gates of San Quentin prison yester-
day just as he had gained his liberty
after having served a two years term
of imprisonment for forgery done in
Los Angeles. 1t is alleged that Afford
passed two bogus drafts on the First
National bank of this city. According
to Detective Cody Afford is the way
ward son Of General Afford, a mil
llonaire Texan. The young man is also
accused Of having committed forger-.
les in Beatrice, Neb., Chicago, Spokane
and Portland, Ore. His father is ex-
pected here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
Cow Causes Serious Wreck.

Alton. Ills. Nov. 21.-Eight persons
were injured in wreck on the Big
Four shortly after 7 o'clock last night.
The train was special and was derail-
ed by COW at the Wood river bridge,
three miles east of Alton. The most
seriously injured are: Miss Louise
Hess, of Pana, terribly wounded about
the head, spine broken and other in
juries, will probably die: James Long.
Alton. legs and arms broken; Mrs. H.
s. Dorsey, Gillespie. collar bone and
left arm broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-21
Volume On Domestic Animals.

A Avolume of 500 pages, giving the treat.
ment cure and care Of domestic animals,
Horses, Cattle, Sheep Dogs. Hogs. and
Poultry, by DR.. Frederick Humphreys, an
acknowledged authority on :he subject,
discoverer OF Humphreys Veterinary
Specifics, with which moro animals are
treated cured and saved. than by any other
known system of medicine.
This book is sent free on request, by ad.
dressing tho Humphreys Homeopathic
Medicine Company, Cornor William and
j uLn streets, Now York.