davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

-WHEAT-ConditiOns favorable 10
another heavy oupouring Of long wheat to-day and prices
had a bad break all along tie line closing almost the
lowest point. which Gkc on July and 2T2isc
lower months From top point OF tho year there
fore cash wheat has tumbed I5c. July wheat and
Yesterday aggressive selling accompanied the break
This has become and confident AZ the
by, with injury 20 the crop and everything
pointing A ordbreakng yield Rumors cliqls
interests still had hand In the market borne
o-days actions. and caused little disturbance
among bear ranks. The Idea n0~ prevailing among
sca lpers that prices recede to legitimate level
upon the crop outlook and foreign demand which
IL present very light on the other hand. gen
catch May prices has left the country quite hare
OF supplies the Nav deliveries are dgested
bulls contend that the value Of wheat in
all markets the will gradual
v but surely work toward a higher level
Just presen, the speculative situation being
and confined almost entirely professional operations
particularly favorable the behr side Of the
Iverp0ols opening this morning after It's three days
holiday. weak. had been expected. but
got in line with the heaviness this side and closed
hQ7 I'D lower than Friday French markets opened a
Is points lower wheat and ~ points OF -four
The France has moi been altogether favor
able the recently reported In excellent shape
backward Broomhal also stated that the weather
In the United Kingdom Unreasonable. The weather in
wheat belt 10 the average. Nature has
evidently done best for last years short
this side. New wheat has already began 10 move
considerable quantities although Prime that
free movement is probable before July 20
The Northwestern receipts to-day Surprisingly light
ias against 26s cars last year At the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Philip A. Edmunds. James Parr and Andrew n
Rr yn Of Tarrytown have been engaged this wees
IN appraising lockwood Hall. the home OF WlInss
Rockefeller After they have made their esumas os
OF tho value o. the building they VIII TESTIFY ~
the assessors before Referee Hoysradt NY. ~ ~
munds will value the carpenter work, MT ar AZ.
masonry and Mr. Brown the plumhins IL Is
pected that they will be ready TO testify next "oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TARRYTOWN.

A large number OF taxpayers yesterday exsm'n'o
the new tax roll. Several lawyers had S'e'N
busily engaged in making copies OF the book ~ v
der that they may he able 10 make comp $50
for the protests which they will enter Tor 'ne'
clients on grievance day. ..,,,, p.,kA-
Another hearing in the case or William E N9onn,
feiier against the assessors OF the town OF Mouas
Pleasant will be held to-day before Wills s Ho!r
radt OF Poughkeepsie. referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
SCHOONER STETsON RUNS ASHORE

Chatham Mass. June 1.-The three -masted
schooner Isaiah X. Stetson. Of Bangor. Ne. bound
from that port for New-York. with cargo of ice
and spars is ashore on Shovelful Shoal She
sighted this morning by the Of the Monomy
lfe-savng station. who put out 10 her. The cap
tain of the Stetson stated tba, she ran ashore at
10 o'clock last night BY throwing a sufficient
amount of the cargo IL Is thought the vessel will
float high water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

OPENED.
ct Louis June L-Mr. Harris general agent OF
the Mobile and Ohio road. announces that the now
branch of that line. extending from Columbia
Miss to Montgomery, Ala. lsS miles. will be put
in operation for regular trains June g. The road
Is laid with 60-pound steel rails.
There are two branch lines one Of eleven miles
to the Warrior coal fields and the other about thir
teen miles 10 the Cahawba coal fields. The new
line will put St. Louis in direct connection. by way
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad with Alabama.
Georgia and Florida, through Montgomery CON
nections with the Plant system the Western Rail
road Of Alabama. the Georgia and Alabama and
the Central OF Georgia roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
TO OVERTHROW LIOrOR TRAFFIC..

Boston. June IA call for meeting to be held
In Worcester June for the purpose OF discuss
ing plans to overthrow the liquor traffic has been
sent to three thousand ministers In this State.
The call is signed by the Revs. Scott Hershey.
Smith Baker William A. Thurston. Elliott White.
Albert Coats Harry L. Garfield and George F.
Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

According dispatch from New orleaIs nc crop IN
sight up tho Gloss OF May aGgregaes ]" 80 =" u"s
407 Os2 las, ESQ. ,51 the year before t
and 697 go bales in 1898 Brought into ssni "r ne
month OF MAY 90 bales against 100 sS last year
lf4 bales wear before last and l5to5 bales n 10
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables spot cotton
dull and easier 5000 bales speculation and export
bales. American. 1000 bales receipts. 21ps baes'
American % 900 ha>s n,itdling uriandH ~ ~ ~
opened quiet. partially - decline 'lo-"i
l31 l.-64d net decline December Janiail' o.. ~
Ianuary-Fe bnlarv 829nb February March. 40 Is.
March-Apr 33b; June aas-. June July. 49, Ju.y
Augl., 293b August September. 1885 september oct'
Der S32s october November &s)Asb. Novemher-le'em
her. 32ei,b 49,, -. =. g..
The range prices IN ~. local market tiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
AFRICAN GIRL TO BECOME MISSIONARY.
BROUGHT FROM THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBILc
BY BISHOP TURNER

Atlanta, Ca June The home Of Bishop NJ.
Turner. the well-known coored ecclesiastic' who
has lust returned from an extended visit 20
Africa has a new and attractive inmate. IN the
person Of a native African girl, Adelaide TantsL
In his short stop at Lesston, thirty miles from
Johannesburg Bishop Turner met ana WIS I'M
pressed with Miss Tantsi -,
She is Just seventeen years OF age speaks Dntch'
tellgent Al present she IL the Bishops clerk;
hui she Is 10 receive a OF training which VIII
AZ her to return 10 her own people in the capacity
OF missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
DORBS FERRY.

The tax roll and warrant have been deh'ereo -
7 Eugene Baker tho village collector and hs wi"
begin his duties on Monday. one per cent VIII ~
charged unii June l6 after which ddte He ~
cent will be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
A DECREE ISSUED IN PARIS.

Paris June IA decree published to-day
provis ionaly extending the benefits of the mini
mum tariff 70 various American products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
ODDS AND ENDS or SPORTS.
ONLY ONE FAvORITE AT HAMILTON

Hamilton Ont June but one pronouhos~
favorite caught Judge Burke's eye first ~ ~
second day OF the Hamilton Jockey CUBS 'leos
That was Springal In the steepechase Inc Sui
maries: al
First race (seiing Odds and upward a,ssa
a half furlongsl--Zeal won. Nicholas seooh'' ~
third. Time: 2lL -, z.nets
Second race (madens. all ages Ave furlonss- Ir..1n
won. Yellow Jacket second. Disorder third
Third race hunters nat and quarter -.
Ouack won Strathroy second. Revolver third i
2lsia ,,.. =, . rn,s>-
Doglfa won Prince Plausible second, Amah thru 49,
-l.Oi -, ,.., s,nres
Firth race ,s,aeplechase about three niles
won Moorland second Del Coronado tnr'' LUZ"
sixth race ,thrre- year olds Ave fuTiongs,-,Smmu
Gibbon won Pearl second, WINK thir'' if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
T. A. W. BULLETIN.


Baltimore June chairman Albert MOI"
the League OF American Wheelmen Racing ''
has issued the following bulletin:
The following is the score in the Natohai o"
pionship: - , a. cn,nar o. Eaton, p
Tom Rmtier s: Mcrtens 5; Bowler o. Me- Trrs.man,
4. Ma Tor TAYLOR T. DR.. Brown I; H. s. ri 3.
4: Nat Butler. s. Becker. 2: Bouroue'
iii RlioSo:,stered-No a. H. J. Weber. Seatcnv'et No
No 0i5 william NJ Randall. Leroy Sa7s A B.
AK 8 Lee Providence. X J.. NO. "V' -
Winkley Watham, Mass.
SANCTIONS GRANTED. ., T.
e..,,.rarv Collegiate Institute. Hacketsto"" "
WI r. o. Power Altoona Penn. June H. ..A
Enisconal Academy Philadelphia. June - CIV"
WASHINGTON. 8: ST. LOUIS. FiHSi
washington. June THE Senators mad os' "oo
streak to-day. and with errors oy .ns
both games easily. Attendance. l"". ,uE
Washington ..........s 200 c-s
81 Louis ...........o rs.msaes
Ratteries-weyh,ng and Farrell: Husney anu
WASHINGTON. o. ST LOUIS tsEcoND s.E
w ~ ...ss,....,.,s..'...Y,..........s!,sssss.afl
o. n...sr..-py.n. and Farrell: sudhon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
CITY COMMITTEE

Pursuant 10 the requirements Of the Primary Election
Yaw the Police Board as Custodian OF Primary Records
Sersby prescrbes ballot be used al the Primary
SIecton 10 be held 7th 1898 follows The size
Of ballot shall be eight and one half inches In
xd,h nv fourteen inches length, the weight Of paper
:bsm hs AZ hounds h the $50 double
G7xoe The texture Greylock Linen Ledger The color
a., The Democratic ballot shall be blue The color for
the Republican ballot shall be pink Such ballot shall
hs nyin-ed In black ink Brewer and lower case
To,5an the caption 10 be caps Of Brewer Roman.
~ names OF delegates and lower BREWER
Roman. all 70 be loaded.
BERNARD J. YORK
Holm p. SEXTON. Police Board
JACOB HESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Foreign Con.. Markst-santos -Cores market quiet:
good average Santos receipts 900 bags. stock,
92i 900 bags Hamburg-Coee market opened unchanged
= pf"nnins lower; AZ 2..p y m. 90 Wfnhihs ne:
Lever. tags IIavre Coffee market opened
ouict June j.. other months !. franc lower; ~
higher: other months unchanged closed net = franc
bicher FOR May q lower for June. other
unchanged. sses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
POLICE Department
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
BOO MULBERRY ST.,
Nav a. 1904

n MULBERRY BIT, I
May 81 1893
fursusn. the provisions Of The Primary Election
OF the Laws Of 1885, notice is hereby
Ssvsn mai the First Official Primary Election Of the
bemocratc and Republican electors Of the City OF New
yors VIII be held on Tuesday June 7h. 1898. between
the hours OF s A NJ and 10 p. NJ. in the several pr
mar districts Of the several Assembly dstr1ota or wards
thereof, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

The statistical position Of Brazil coffee +. followa

Pfo-CoNee market quiet. No ! RIO $3.50: exchange,
~ ied receipts ~ 900 bags cleared for tho United
states 600 bags cleared for Europe. 1000 bags: stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

Receipts OF beadsturs Interior points in thousand
last three ciphers 1000 omitted -four bills grain nush'
az
The herald., 1898-12-01
ENDANGERED
BY GERMANY'S EXPULSION OF
ALIENS
Austrian Threats of Reprisal Have
Stirred Up a Storm in the
Kaiser's Domains

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Intense surprise and
bitterness have been caused here by the
speech of the Austrian premier, Count Won
Thun Hohenstein, in the reichsrath yester-
day, when, in reply to an Interpolation on
the subject OF the expulsion OF Austrians
from Prussia, he said that the Austrian for
eign office had strongly protested and would
not hesitate energetically to protect the
rights OF Austrians and to adopt retaliatory
measures if necessary.
Papers like the Vossische Zeitung, which
opposed the expulsion policy from the be-
ginning, are nevertheless quick to resent in
a patriotic outburst Won Thun's 'hasty and
ill-advised menace"
Judging from their comments, the matter
has grave import.
The Vossische Zeitung, noting thS fact
Mat Count Won Thun declared he had the
approval of Count GoluchoWsky, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, asks whether
the Austrian premier is preparing the world
for dissolution of the triple alliance, and
whether his speech was the outcome of the
recent visit to Vienna OF the Russian for
eign minister, Count Muravieff. 1t declares
that Germany is quite able to find other al
liances," and is ''even able to protect herself
without alliances if necessary"
The National Zeitung and the Kreuz lei
tung both warn Austria that, while there are
only 100000 Germans in Austria, there are
some 100000 Austrians in Germany. They
say Count Won Thun ought to have remem-
bered this before indulgng in threats.
The herald., 1898-12-01
WANT AN ACCOUNTING
North Star Construction Company
Stockholders Get Anxious

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-John F. Berwind
has brought suit on behalf of himself ''and
all other stockholders OF the North Star
Construction Company similarly situated"
against the Canadian Pacific Railway, the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway
Company and William c. Van Horne, to
compel them to make an accounting of the
management OF the North Star Construc-
tion Company and other companies under
its control, and to pay over all profits and
proceeds resulting from such management
The complaint was filed in the Clerks office
OF the United States Circuit Court for TINS
district today. In it the plaintiff, who says
he is the owner Of twenty-five shares of the
capital stock of the North Star Construc-
tion Company, recites in full the history of
that corporation, which was formed under
the laws of the State of New Jersey in 1888,
for the purpose of constructing the Du-
luth and Winnepeg Railroad in the State
OF Minnesota. Payment for this work was
to be made in bonds and stock of the rail-
road company. In the fall OF 1892 a major
ity of the stock of the construction company
was sold to the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company through VIM. c. Van Horne, pres
ident of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
rany, and it is alleged that Van Horne agreed
to pay the debts of the construction com
pany and hold the stock of that company
untll DOuuS COulQ De marketed TO pay tne
Indebtedness. The transfer was made in
January, l893 and promissory note for the
sum of $4,000 was given by the construc-
ton company, which also gave as security
all its assets, including bonds and stock Of
the Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad Com
pany, the North Star Iron Company, and
the Duluth and Winnipeg Terminal Com
pany.
1t is alleged in the complaint that the
defendants permitted the business of the
railroad company to become impaired, and in
November, 1894, demand was made on the
construction company for payment of the
note in violation OF the stipulated agreement
to hold the stock. The complaint alleges
that the board of officers of the construc-
ton company elected through the influence
Of the Ca ladian Pacific Company stated
that they could not Pay the note, and all Sc
curities were sold and bought in again by
a representative of the defendants and at
pre- alleged to be far below their real
value. The Duluth and Winnipeg Railroad,
it is further stated, was bought in under
foreclosure proceedings, and the plaintiff
claims that he and other minority stockhold-
crs were shut out. The plaintiff claims fur
ther that these sales realized more than
sufficient to pay the entire Indebtedness of
the North Star Construction Company and
to pay the stockholders of the company
more than the par value of the stock held
by them.
The herald., 1898-12-01
Pleads Not Guilty

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-The court
martial appointed to investigate the charges
made against Naval Constructor John &.
Hanscom, the League Island officer accused
of having allowed workmen at the navy yard
too much pay for overtime, proceeded with
their inquiry today. The session of the court
was held in a room in the yards building
at the navy yard. All the members of the
court were present, including Commodore
Howison, the President, and Lieutenant
kapp, the Judge-Advocate.
The proceedings opened with the reading
of the various specifications of the four
charges against Hanscom and the latter, who
was present with his counsel, Attorney Iheo-
dore Netting, responded mot guilty to
each OF the specifications as read.
The examination of witnesses was then be-
gun.
The herald., 1898-12-01

soldier and leader The commissioners were
met at the station by Senor Gonzales de
Quesada and Senor Casanova.
The party went directly to the Raleigh
hotel. 1t is the present expectation ct Gen
Garcia and the other commissioners to re-
main in Washington about ten days. To-
morrow Gen Garcia will call upon Secretary
of War Alger, but beyond that call, no ar
rangements have been perfected for the
movements of the commission.
In general sense, it is the purpose of the
commission to discuss with the officials of
the administration all questions relating to
the future of the island and its people. One
of the principal questions will be that relat-
ing to the disposition of the Cuban army.
In the course of an interview, Gen. Garcia
said it would be hardship for the Cuban
army to disband at this time without receiv-
ing pay for its services in the field. Gen
Garcia expressed a hope of obtaining
through the assistance Of this country, a suf
ticient amount to partly reimburse the Gu
bans for their services in the field.
The herald., 1898-12-01
TELEGRAPH NEWS index

Of thirteen articles Of the Spanish
American treaty three were agreed on
at yesterdays session Of the commits
sions.
General Blanco sails from Havana
for Spain; starving women and chill
dren of Santa Clara province appeal
for aid.
Municipal reform leaguers in ses-
sion at indianapolis.
Reports of death and disaster con-
tinue to come from points on the At
lantic coast and Great Lake region.
Fruit growers in session at Fresno
recommend cooperative method Of
finding a market for produce
Admiral Sampson reports on the
battle of Santiago de Cuba, and COM
ments rather savagely on some Of Gen.
Skaters actions.
Hannis Taylor, late American min
lister to Spain, characterizes the work
of the peace commission as vastrav-
.shment of Spain.
Spain's chief danger is now admit
ted to be that Of Carlist uprising.
German expulsion Of Austrians
threatens the continuance of the triple
alliance.
The herald., 1898-12-01
A NAVAL RESERVE
National Support Will Be Given the
Organization

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Naval officers
are beginning to agitate the question of pro-
viding for national naval reserve. And as
these organizations gave such good account
of themselves during the Spanish war they
are more than anxious to have Congress
authorize an organization of national char
acter. A bill has already been drawn by the
sure to bear upon the House naval commit
tees to have the bill pushed through Con
gress at an early day.
The State of Illinois will be entitled to
about 400 men under the proposed plan,
or enough to man one big warship. Com
mander ITawley, who has had charge of this
branch of the service, has made u study of
The herald., 1898-12-01
Affairs at. Santiago

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 3O.-Gen.
eral Wood has received numerous letters
from residents of San Luis, where the re-
cent outrages by negro soldiers were com
mitted, claiming to have been eye-witnesses
and offering to testify at the inquiry which
is to take place at an early date.
General Wood has strong hopes that some
OF the guilty men concerned may be iden-
titled.
Several merchants have petitioned for
permission to close their stores on Sunday.
Under the Spanish law they are compelled
TO keep them open until noon. General
Wood grants all such requests. He has
also issued special order directing that
the liquor saloons be kept closed on that
day.
The supreme court recently organized
by the addition Of two jursts of high re-
pute, will open tomorrow. At the request
OF Chief Justice Echeveris, General Wood
will be present
The herald., 1898-12-01
MUST BE SUED
State Boards Of Trustees Exempt
From Garnishmeut

KANKAKEE, H., Nov. 3O.-Judge
Morner of the Probate Court decided pc
culiar legal point in holding that the treas
urer of the board of trustees of State in
stitutions cannot be garnisheed.
The case is one in which Chicago whole
sale grocery firm obtained Judgment
against Harry Gibbs, an employe of the Kan
kakee hospital, and the treasurer decided to
tight the case when the punishment papers
were served.
The attorney for the Chicago firm contend
ed that the trustees were not a municipal
corporation, that a garnishment proceeding
was suit, and that the statute is broad
enough. to permit garnishment proceedings
to be brought against them or their treas
urer.
Attorney Campbell for the State pleaded
that the board was municipal corporation
and its officers exercised functions and that
the capacity to be pursued as conferred by
the statute upon public corporations does
not embrace the capacity to be garnisheed.
He further contends that the board is o
part of the State and therefore exempt from
garnishment.
Tie Judge sustained the latter contention.
The herald., 1898-12-01
An Appeal for Aid

NEW YORK, Nov 30-General Jose Co
mez has called Oh Stephen E. Barton at the
Red Cross headquarters in this city to ask
aid in sending relief to the sick and starv..
ing women and children at Las Villas, Sancti
Spiritus and Trinidad in Santa Clara prov
ince. The general stated that the suffering
was more intense there than in any part of
the island and if the relief did not reach them
soon it would be too late.
General Gomez said that the militia ra-
tons that were to be sent by the govern.
ment were going to the north coast and would
not reach the districts where they were
most needed. He did not make his appeals
in behalf of his own forces, which are on the
south coast of Sancti Spiritus and 1unass
de Saza but stated that he had given tood
intended for them to the starving women
and children of that vicinity. He said that
his troops were in most pitlful condition,
now that the fighting is over They cannot
help themselves. General Gomez said that
he would lay this matter before the Pres-
dent if he is received The general said that
there We're about 1900 families at Saneti Splr,,
titus who have absolutely nothing. They fled
from the cities into the hills and are now eX-
isting on what they can hunt. As to the
population in the city itself, where the Span
ish are, the general was unable to speak.
Mr.. Barton assured the Cuban leader that
he would do what he could, but that the sup
plies which he would send would be only a
temporary relief He thought the people
should be put in position to help them
selves permanently and that all implements,
seeds for gardening; axes to work with, etc,
should be sent. He said the funds of the
Red Cross at the present time are not nearly
sufficient to meet the requirements of per
manent relief. The Red Cross committee has
already asked the Department of State as
to Its desires and Will act accordingly.