davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Snvnnnah-Buy-
ing, par: selling. 10 premium. New Orleans
Commercial, 81 discount; bank par. Charles
ton-Buyins par; selling. N discount. San
Francisco-Slsht. 12kc.: telegraph 15o Chi
cago-30c. discount; Boston-501Oc. discount
cincinnati-Between banks SOC. discount: over
counter, Yar. ST. Louis-Par bid: 12hc pre-
MUM asked.
BANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Exchanges
$173.2Is.4S1: balances, s11,s75.4O3 Chicago
Exchanges. S16.074.l11 balances, Sl,7e9 $40
observation-disclosures 13516OS2: balances
$lO3s,2 POS. Daltirnore-Exchanses, $3,llSO72:
balances. $%IS.2 02. Boston-Exchanses. $40
o5S:1G: balances. $2.IS0O15
VOI.ElGN E0NEy MllRKETs.-CalI. rates In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

ferred SC; Mexican ordinary. 19ss: Grand
Trunk. g.
Berlin March 10.-Amercnn securities "oie
harder. in response 10 the tone OF the fars
RolrsC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs,-Mcney on call 212h per
cent Time money. per cent for two months
4@4A per cent for three Az per cent for four
months and Az per cent for six months. Com
mercia paper rates higher. at 5Toh per cent
for the best names for oil periods. and above for
names not 80 we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.--Market weak on a
small volume Of business. Actual closing rates
follow
Cables Sight. Sixty days
Sierns .........-... ts.'5 A9SM4A tsoE 4Asi
Francs ............ !22L-1-t8 S23r-t-iG 524k-i-iS
nerhsmarks D4- CtS
Guiid"rs ............ %r ioN 1914
Posted sterling rates were:
Lag niis %bz0feZh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
financial
THE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACING
RAIlW COMPANY.
Shtcsto ~, Fsbruary 18TH IL
To the holders Of First i1ertgage, Extension
and Collateral Bonds OF The Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company; and
To Whom II May Concern:


NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN that The CHICAGO
Island and Pa~inc Railway Company has exercised
the right reserved and by Article TX Of that GER
tain mortgage deed Of Of the said The Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company TO the United
states Trust Company Of New York. Trustee. dated
the fourth da, OF a. D. 1884 and known the
First Mortgage Extension and Collateral Of said Com
pany redeem bonds secured by said mortgage
which night he outstanding any time after the fourth
nn.ty-soar and declared s purpose to redeem. in
accordance with the provisions Of said mortgage and q
said Article TX thereof and every Of the bonds
cured by said mortgage md now outstanding.
PROPOSALS TO SELL said First Mortgage. Extea-
zion and Collateral Bonds prices exceeding pas
i've per cenum premium thereon. and accrued ineres
nre hereby invited be received the Office Of
trail Trust Company New York No. - Wall Street. In
the city NJ YorF. y. on THE TWENTY.
FOURTH t21th, DAY Of MARCH. A. ID. 1s0s.
Such proposals may. tie option Of TIE holders be
cempsni.i by bonds. for watch the Trust Company
viii issue It's receipts The bonds delivered to the
Trust Company will purchased in accordance
with the proposals accompanying the same. be
turned 10 the hoGcrs
Any AMI all Of SAID FRS, Extension ane
Collateral Bonds outstanding after purchases are made
pursuance OF this rotice viii redeemed par, I'VE
Ter oenu prem un interest in accordancs
With The proyisons Of sad Article TX q .sd Mortgage.
WHICH Date lNTERESC WILL CEASE TO
ACCEVE on SAID BONDS.
BY ORDER or TIE BOARD or DIRECTORS
w q. PIT,DY. secre'ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FRoD
NETWORK.
1900 q, i nsssa4 81, bo osy sss
From January 1so0ss+5 77.oo3ei+ ssoo4so2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARhE

C,.por,ea BY c. l. Hudson q Co.. No 80 Wan-'t'
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
= rn1NcrscO MINING STOCKS.

'Fx-dividcnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
"cAHNor HOLD my PEACE"
Chaplain Brady Tells Of What He Saw at
Camp Thomas Hospitals.

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-Rev. Cyrus T..
Brady. archdeacon of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of eastern Pennsyl-
Pennsylvania Volunteers, in a sermon,
tonight. severely criticized the manage
ment of the volunteer camps which came
under his supervision at Chickamauga,
where his regiment was stationed a long
time. He said the medical. commissary
Quartermaster and ordnance departments
were all to blame. and continued thus:
i personally saw men left in the hos
pitais in camps for 36 hours without any
medical attendance whatever
Il saw men in those hospitals suffering
from the fever with the rain beating
down upon them.
Il saw men committed to the care of
unskilled attendants when 1t was abso-
lutsly impossible for them to receive any
thing like the attention they deserved
u saw men suffering from fever. lying
with their mouths open and their mouths
filled with fiies.'
In conclusion. the archdeacon said:
wonder II dare. being still In the
government service, say more There is
much more that might be told ffsft were
proper for me to tell it. but perhaps this
Will sufiice. l had not intended to touch
upon this phase Of our experiences at all
but when think that these things have
taken place In this. the richest. creates,
ana presumably the most advanced ma.
uon on the face Of he earth, i cannon
hold my peace
y f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
GRAND SIRE INSTALLED.
A ,pointivs Officers Announced Other Bust
ness Of Odd Fellows Closing Session.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Hon. A. 8. Pinkerton
CT Worcester. was installed in Copley
hall, yesterday morning. grand sire OF
tine Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Inde-
PENDENT Order of Odd Fellows The cere-
mony took place Immediately following
the closing business of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. and was witnessed by a
large number OF Odd Fellows. not menu
bers OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge and
also by many daughters of Rebekah.
Grand Sire Pinkerton Immediately an
nounced his appointive officers as fol-
lows:
Grand marshal. John b. Cockrum of In
diana: grand guardian. John w. Baus-
lett of New Hampshire: grand messen-
ger. Charles r. Iumsden of North Caro-
INA: grand chaplain, Rev. ]. w. Venable
of Kentucky.
This latter appointment received a
splendid Endorsement from tho Sovereign
Grand Lodge, the members rising while
the obligation was being given and loudly
applauding when the venerable chaplain
took his seat.
Grand Secretary Grant appointed E. j.
Curry OF Maryland. assistant grand Sec
rotary.
At the business session the question OF
insurance caused a warm debate, and
the Sovereign Grand Lodge finally voted
to withdraw all Endorsement and sanction
Of life and accident insurance companies.
Gals. the press, Grand Lodge of Massil-
chusetts. ETC., who had assisted to make
the session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
pleasant one. was adopted unani-
mously.
1t was voted that members Of the Pa
triarchs Militant must not appear in
parades unless they are In good standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
A1aDAWSON CITY.
You Can Buy a Good Meal
Now for 81 or $t50.
But You Must Pay 10 Per Cent Per
Month for Hired Money.
Gold Yield Estimated Il Between Stz.OOU,
600 and si5,o0o,oO

Dawson City, Aug. 26.-Money -
very scarce mere now, 1t being almost
impossible to borrow on good security
at 10 per cent. per month. put tue
creeks have very different appear
ance from that OF last year. ana the
camp seems to be on the eve OF Doom.
There are probably nearly 20OO men
working on bench claims on Eldorano
and Bonanza creeks, and a majority 81
these are taking out pay. Many are
working rich ground.
On the creek beds the ground can De
worked in summer only by sluicing,
but on the hillsides and beaches the
ground is comparatively shallow. ana,
consequently, is easily worked.
Many new Corners had located NIL
claims because there was nothing else
open. 1t now turns out, much 10 the
surprise of everyone. that the hillside
pay dirt extends along nearly the
whole length OF Bonanza and Eldorad4
Pay dirt has also been found on Bear.
Hunker and other creeks in similar de-
posits. These bench claims should
produce this summer certainly more
than 81, 0OO, 900. and possibly twice that
sum.
Owing to the enforcement OF the
royalty. but few creek claims were
opened for summer sluicing. but from
those which are being worked consld-
cradle gold is being taken They should
yield nearly. II not quite 100000.
This. with the yield from the hill
claims, Will bring the total for the
year up to more than $l2.0O0.0o0, and
probably to nearly $15,Oo0.000.
Unless a great number Of people
come in over the passes from now on
without outfits, food will be abundant
when the steamer loads have come up
The first chickens that came to Daw
son. about a month ago, sold as high
as sl2 each. but the price has fallen TO
S.
Bananas and oranges soiu here at 81
each six weeks ago, but now the prices
have fallen to about 81 dozen. Fresh
vegetables, particularly potatoes and
onions. have dropped from 81 to 50
cents a pound.
Meals at the restaurants continue to
fall in price and improve in quality. 81
and 81 so being the common prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
HER GUILT ESTABLISHED.
An Dr.. Nancy GuiIIord's Arrest is Question Of
Few Hours.

bridgeport. Conn.,. Sept. 25.-Today,s has
been an uneventful one as regards the
disclosure of any new sensations In cons
nection with the death of Emma Gill.
practically In statu quo. awaiting the
arrest of DR.. Nancy Guilford. the police
are by no means inactive but are per-
sistently searching for all possible EVIL
dence to make the case more complete.
a search of the Guilford house. today.
settles beyond a doubt that the Gil girl
died there and 1t was also learned that
her death took place some time during
Sunday. the nth inst Several incrimi-
mating articles belonging to Mrs. Gull
ford were found in the search Of the
premises.
1t is believed that the first portions OF
the dismembered body were thrown into
the pond some time between 10 and IL
o'clock Sunday night.
It has also been ascertained that Mrs.
Guilford hired team from Bank Bros
on Broad street. that Sunday night, and
was gone two hours. and the Monday
night following, she had the same team
again and was gone until 10 o'clock the
next morning.
Mrs. Casperine, who lives on Cedar
street. about 400 feet from the bridge
where the bundle was thrown off into
as one she saw being driven on the
bridge about 1890 on the Sunday night in
question and saw return a few moments
later
Supt. Birmingham stated tonight. that
he expected to hear of the arrest of Mrs
Guilford at any moment, and was posi-
tive that she would be in custody before
many more hours.
saturday thoroughly examined the teeth
IF the head OF the Yellow Mill pond VIC
i'm and positively identified 1t as that of
Emma Gill. AS soon as the Identification
was completed the casket which had been
exhumed for the occasion was replaced
in the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Two Montreal Men Nave All They Want Of
the kiondiks Region.

Seattle. WASH, Sept. Pa Vancouver.
b. c.. special says: Brindley Mills and p.
q. Grant. two members of a Montreal
klondike syndicate arrived here, today,
after spending four months in trying TO
get through to the gold country over the
Ashcroft trail. AT Quesnell they met Sir
Arthur Curtis. an English baron. and his
party. and also ran across them at Mu0
River, where Sir Arthur mysteriousiy
disappeared and was never seen again by
4 white man.
Mr.. Mills said they Joined In the search
with Indians for the body and that they
are confident that the latter not only
knew all about the nobeman's death but
where the body might be found. They
want $1,000 reward for bringing II out OF
the woods. The unfortunate nobleman,
Mills believes. met with foul play.
Mills and his party were lost four days
without food. 100 miles from Telegraph
Creek. On one occasion they took the adj
vice of a treaeherous Indian guide and
went so miles out their way. They de-
scribe the experience as terrible.
The declare emphatically that the
route Is fraud and that hundreds OF
poor fellows are actually in danger OF
starvation on 1t now. They are stalled
80 and 100 miles apart, without provisions
and without hope. 5SK
Mills and Grant started out with IS
horses and left 30 head on the road. Their
outfits were also lost. and when they
reached Telegraph Creek they were bro
ken In health and without money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
MISS KING LIVES.
Was Not Drowned as Reported
by Her Maid.
Returns to New York and Marries S.
Lloyd Chamberlain.
Mad Planned Disappearance Hldias q
philadelphia All The Time.

New York, Sept 25.-M)iss Louise
King, sister of the president OF the
Merchants Association, who put on a
bathing suit at Coney Island a week
ago last Sunday and was reported by
her maid to have been drowned In the
surf. is alive.
She was married. Friday night, II
the Hotel Waldorf. this city. to s
Lloyd Chamberlain, secretary OF the
Produce Exchange Trust Company.
He il the man whose name was con-
nected with her disappearance. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. Niles OF Sing Sing.
Miss King. in company with Mr..
Corwine. private secretary OF WdDliam
F. King, her brother. and Mr.. Cham.
berlain. arrived in this city from Phil
ade,phia at $50 p. NJ, Friday.
The young woman had been located
during the afternoon at the rooms Of the
Young Women's Christian Association at
Philadelphia. She was telegraphed for.
and Mr.. Corwine and Mr.. Chamberlain
went to Philadelphia and brought her
back to New York.
In a statement telling Of the move
UtHtS u Ills SlsteT lTOul the time Oh HcT
disappearance at coney Island until her
arrival here, William F. King acknowl-
edges that she had planned the escapade
for some weeks. but no explanations are
given as to the causes which led to II.
When Miss King left Coney Island she
went to Philadelphia unknown to her
maid or anyone else and registered al
Hotel Bellevue. under an assumed name.
She afterwards went to the Hotel Wal
ton. where she also registered under an
assumed name
week ago last Wednesday. she saw a
minister in Philadelphia. and asked him
whether he would receive her at his home
and permit her to remain there for some
days until her nerves had quieted.
The minister referred her to the Young
Women's Christian Association. and she
remained at that place until brought
back to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
THE SHOE STRIKE.
Unless Employers Yield Every EN-
pIoyee Will Be Ordered Out.

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 25.-The
striking lasters were very busy. today
mapping out plans for the contest with
the manufacturers during the week
and all expressed themselves confident
II winning. Another mass meeting
xas held. this afternoon, over 500 being
present. and the enthusiasm was al
most unbounded. Speeches were made
by number of men and it was stated
that the picket line would be extended
20 other factories.
After the meeting there was a con-
ference of district committees includ-
ing representatives from all the neign-
boring shoe towns. and it was decided
20 notify the manufacturers that If the
machine companies did not remove their
agents every man under the jurisdic-
ton of the committee would he ordered
nut and the strike at once extend TO
other towns.
The joint meeting of the sole fasten-
srs, cutters and lasters to be held.
Tuesday. will probably be an import
ant one and it is stated that action
may be taken toward a general strike
II all shoe workers throughout the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
BicYcLIsIs SUSPENDED.
Crack Riders viii Form New League in 0p.
position 10 [. A. W.

Trenton. N. j., Sept 2S.-At a meeting.
tonight. between the management of the
Interstate Fair Association and a num-
Der of racing men suspended by the L.
A. W.. the men agreed to race in tomor-
rows event II the association agreed to
take the risk of a suspension Of its track
The men who signed the agreement are
Eddie Bald; f. A. Mcfarland. Orlando
Stephens, Tom Cooper. Arthur Gardner
Jay Eaton. Harry Terrill and J. Boyd
Anderson.
Another meeting will be held. tomorrow
morning. and in the meantime the signers
of the agreement will endeavor to have
Major Taylor. Kiser. Titus, Kimball,
Mertens and other crack riders. who are
entered for tomorrow's races and who
were not suspended. join with them and
take part in the races and also form au
association as rival to the L. A. W.
racing board.
Chairman Mott of this board. who had
agreed to referee tomorrow'S races, has
telegraphed that he will not be here and
hs designated Capt. Allen of the Century
Wheelmen Of Philadelphia, to act in that
capacity. In view Of the fact that to-
morrows race will be conducted with a
number Of suspended men participating.
the contingency of capt. Allen not act
ing as referee has been provided for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
OUR NEW CRUISER.
Wreckers Succeed in Floating
the Infanta Maria Teresa.
She Is Now Safely Riding at Anchor
ia Guantanamo Bay.
viii d Put In Condition Tor Her Trip to
the North.

Playa Del Este. Sept. 25-The wreck
ing company engaged under Lieut..
Hobson in the work of saving the
wrecked Spanish warships. have sue
ceeded in floating the cruiser Infanta
Maria Teresa. The cruiser, after be-
ing got afioat, was taken in tow by the
Potomac. and, conveyed by the cruiser
Newark. the Scorpion and the Alva-
RADIO. proceeded for Guantanamo bay.
where she arrived, last night.
The SUCCESSFUL issue of the attempt
to float her was greeted with the blow
ing Of whistles. the firing of national
salutee and by cheers, in which the
Cubans Joined. OF Slboney the
barometer and the wind Indicated the
approach OF hurricane and the tow
ing power was increased.
The Newark. under Capt. Goodrich,
rendered valuable assistance i'm the
work Of saving this valuable naval ac-
QUESTION. The cruiser Is being put in
condition for her trip north by THE re-
pair ship Vulcan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Lives Lost and $4,000 Damage by Fire
at Manchester, CT.

Manchester. Conn. Sept. ga fire
was discovered in the bakery of Frank
GUetZ, shortly after O'Clock, this
morning, resulting in the complete des-
trCction of the extensive establishment
ard John Loetle's and Rob Cast name
unlonown) the two night bakers, were
burned to death in their rooms. The
'noTgey loss ON buildings and contents
IS about 100000; insurance, $4,000 on
stock and $4,000 on buildings
The building was about 200 feet long
and the main part where Mr.. Goetz re.
sided was three stories high. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
The two men who lost their lives
we're about 80 years of age, Germans
and unmarried. Loetle came from
New Jersey. while it said that Rob"
belonged in Ellington, this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
MARINE DISASTERS.
Sch. Unison Of Bath Wrecked
at Rye North Beach.
Capt. Baker, Wife and Crew Taken
of by Life Savers.
Schooner Nina n. Wsscksd Near Nsjlin-
CAPT. Hswesab's sss nsswasd.


Portsmouth. N. H.sGept. z-Duriow
northeast gale. Saturday moruiflw
the Bath two-masted schc6ner, UnlpoS
bound from Boston Tor Bath, VEN
ashore on the lodges on OriiorneSs
Point. Rye North Beach. and WAS to-
tally wrecked.
Capt. Barker, Mrs. Barker. and the
three men who composed The crew
we're taken of by the crew Of ne Wal
lis Sands life saving station, aoter :
hard struggle In the heavy sea.
The schooner struck the 1edges at ~
4. NJ. She had no cargo and on az
count of this fact was lbard to manage
the rough seas. After going asbore
he waves made a clean breach over
aer and she began to break up. Tn
rev made an attempt to launch q
boat. but the surf was too much for
them.
The Unison was built at Freeport.
Me-, in 1869. She registered Sc tons
gross and 50 tons net. was IS feet in
length. % In breadth and seven feet
1eep.
1t is thought the vessel was insured.
although the amount could not De
learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
At CAMP MEADE.
Sickness Almost wholly In New York Regi.
msnts Other Troops Well.

Camp Meade, Middleton. Pa, Sept
25-Mator JOS. X. Weaver OF Norris
ton, was relieved. today, as surgeon-in
chief OF the End Divisions hospital and
assigned as acting surgeon OF the di-
vision. This change was made neces-
sary by the resignation of Maj. Devine.
private practice.
Major Chas. c. Wiley of Pittsburg.
will have charge of the hospital
until the general court martial disposes
Of the case Of Major Chas. r. Parke
of Scranton. Parke expects to be
acquitted and returned to his former
position at the hospital.
To prevent the spread OF typhoid
fever In camp, the 203rd New York
Regiment. which is infected with the
disease, wifi be isolated from the other
troops. There are several hundred
cases in the three New York regiments,
which came here recently from Camp
Black. Chief Surgeon Girard says the
fever had its iTlcipiency in the New
York camp and the sick win be sent
to Philadelphia hospitals. The Red
Cross Society will send hospital
train to camp. tomorrow, from Phila-
delphia to take away 100 patients
Major Graham issued an order. to.
day. consolidating the 18th Pennsyl-
varia and the 9th Ohio Battalioms in
command of Col. Kreps. The new or
garizatlon WIN take the place Df the list
Delaware III the LIST Brigade OF the 1st
Division and win probably be ordered
to Cuba for garrison duty. The bat
tal4On Is mfle up entirely of colored
troops In cumfnalld OF Major Young of
West Point. lfse2
Eight companies of the list Delaware
have received orders to move, tomor-
sUw, on the grounds vacated by the
18TH Pennsylvania, and as SOON as THE
muster out rolls have BEEN prepared,
they will be returned to their 1lome
station Tor a 30 days furlogh, at the
expiration OF which they will be re-
tired from the service.
Gen. Graham expects to begin prac-
tice soon by regiments They will
march to RENDEZVOUS 'within a radius "
10 miles of camp and will take with
them baggage and water wagons and
amIbulances for the sick
The health of the camp, with the
exception of the New York regiments
In excellent and unless there is a
change the troops will stay here unit
cold weather.
The prospects are that the LIST Di.
vision will be the first orderedl South
to prepare for duties in the West In
dies ard Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-26
mARcHAMO REFUSES.
Will Not Leave Fashoda Until Ordered :
Kitchener Hoists His Flag.

London. Sept. 26.-The Daily Teie.
graphs Cairo correspondent, telegraph
ing. today Monday, says:
Gen. Kitchener found the French at
Fashoda. He notified Major Marchand
that he had express Instructions that the
territory was British and that the French
must retire. and offered them passage TO
Cairo. Major Marchand absolutely de-
clined to retire until ordered to do so by
hts government. No fighting occurred
Major Marchand was given clearly to
understand that the British insisted
upon their claims. and the rest has been
left to be settled by diplomacy between
the respective governments.
Gen. Kitchener sent long official dis
patch to London. hoisted the Union Jack
and the Egyptian ensign. and left as Il
garrison the nth and 18th Soudanese Bat
talions and the Cameron Highlanders to
protect the British flag