davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
WALL STREET lND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Ma Market dun ana
firm. Standard OIL closed at l~oa4ll. against
413d414 on Friday. Last prices Of other promi-
nent issues were: Brooklyn Elevated new STOCK
27Q2s4; preferred. 5Ga59; Brooklyn city Rail
road. 2l4lRM2lji2; Standard Gas, common, i'''
M14O: preferred l5501G0; Mutual Gas. 32SH
go: New Amsterdam Gas. common 2ShH2o;
preferred G9d1Ok: Glucose. common. JI2sn1SA;
preferred. i06hm lOi.
BANK STOCK SALES.-Fifty-four shares OF
the Bank Of Commerce sold on the Stock Ex-
change at COG against 2Ol, the last preceding
sale.
CLEARING HOUSE MEETING.-The New
York Clearing House Building Company will
hold a special meeting on October II to vote
upon a proposition To reduce the capital stock
Of $500 900 to SGiO.VO.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.-The net
earnings Of the Chicago Great Western for
August showed an increase of S2Ss00, and
were the largest in the history of the company.
ANTHRACITE STOCKS STRONG-Strength
In the coal stocks. chiefly the Reading issues.
was due TO good buying based upon expected
favorable results for the year. The Reading re-
port, computed from the monthly statements,
shows a surplus Of 81, 237. OS4, and nearly 3 per
cent earned on first preferred stock.
The Exploration Syndicate has declared it's
regular quarterly dividend Of 81 30 a share. pay
able on October |. Transfer books close on Sep
tember 26 and reopen on October l. Since the
last dividend the syndicate has acquired valua-
bic interests I'm Venezuela. II Is now operating
mines In Mexico. Colorado. Canada. Alaska and
North Carolina. and is Interested in Venezuela
properties.
OFFER OF BONDS.-Goldman, Sachs a. Co.
offer to investors a large selection OF choice In
vestment bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
Following are the posted rates Of the ieadihs
drawers Of foreign exchange

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE 49, New-Orieahs -
Commercial 81 discount bank. 5oc premium
Charleston-Ruying. par; selling. sc premium
san Francisco-Sisht. TIC; telegraph NC
Cincinnati-Over the counter. par Oe'"ee"
banks DC. discount Boston-Par' SaNaillan-
BUYING. Lice. discount; selling, ''c. per sl""
premium Chica go-35c. discount.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call rate IN
rondon. u per cent Open marke' discount
rate. 1s4 per cent for short and l3-lop - per
cent for long bills. Berlin discount rate. "a per
cont. paris ia per cent. Berlin exchange on
London, % marks 40 pfennngs. PARIS exchange
on London 25 francs 21i@ Centines
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.-Brit consoIs'
100 1916 for money and 1879 for the accouht.
French rentos 1O2 francs 30 centimes. spanish
4 per cents in London, 42l9
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver U.S.
advanced lac Mexican silver dollars, SC
Bar silver in London. 2Sisd.. advanced l-lod.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid 6o#; LISBON
Sc: Buenos Ayres. IL; Rome lo'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept. 1.-THE market TOT H"e'
lean securities was dull and hrm' Win pI'o
fractionally below New-forK party. ~
quotations we're: Achson preIell'"' '
Northern Pacific. AZ; the preferred SUI O"''"
dian Pacific. S9as: Illinois Central. ll6i3; Louis
vile and Nashville. 20: New-York Central III
r-,o frs, nreferred 37h; Pennsylvania, 6oA
81. Paul. 1881, and Union Pacific "i[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
RONTON NTOChN.
Furnished by R. L Day Co. No. Broad
ILLINOIS CENTRiL'S REPORT.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company for the
year ended June 30 makes the following COM
PARSONS with the preceding year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

IN DETAIL
o
~ Capital profit. Loan. sD.. Legal. Deposits Ieus S5 P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
FOREIGN COMMERCE..

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW-YoRk.
ending Sept. IL $500 . ISL q, OF az
Si.TiOI23 Sls3toSo ~ $50
ca,s-aI r,ercbsnti.s soG3p7s 4DsO531 66i2ls3
Totals for the s6.T4i.Iol s8sltol3 ",e o3i
since January I 325 80 SO 365 2G1OIl 3oj'o4s-'l
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week Si,PIo'"S sI2.,SSoc
Since January 1...... 4II|,24 o,ls'h'-" ''''-''i'
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
- - ,.ooL 500 oGl sT52Qij SI.oS3, 658
Since January i...... ss,7s7.399 e3oso30o 423"''t
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW-YORk.
Jan 10 Sept a. $500 CG1 26 S2S3 Gi0si S322o2o e3
Outside SECURITY W1RhET.
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS.
(Ie,o-ted by C. 7. Hudson Co.. No 30 Wall ST.
Div When
idend PAYABLE Bid. Aeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
THE WEEKS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Sales. $500 800 IS
twhen issued) at 10oQlOol2. Final quotations
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
SENTIMENT IMPROVING
sANK STATEMENT BETTER THAN hA-
PECTED-BONDS AND MONEY

Closing prices yesterday OF the principe. az
securities and net changes from Fridays
quotations were az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

ok dividend.
STREET RAILROADS. IN OTHER CITIES.
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-18

Gross receipts from traffic have
increased .......... 81 200 $50 or q ~ per cent
Expenses - operation have
raas. have sSs l g per cent cent
Income traffic
- expenses OF operation and
taxes has increased ..... Isl 200 81 SIS per
Increased - .'.""...1. bs65 or 1897 per cent
Income from Investments and
cudng nom
ments OF surplus dividend
fund. have increased. $3.50, or 81i per cent
Total income In excess OF TX
penses ~ operation and
taxes has increased 2353. 1863 y s3 per cent
The available for fixed
charges and dividends has
Total fixed charges and rent
have Increased ............ 74o3e5 1901 per
bends has Increased ."'. i6ias,4 or 1882 per cent
The sum appropriated from
earnings for various pur
poses has Increased 1879 Isl or io5O97 per
Surplus dividend fund has
been augmented by......... 3i.2o3 or aU2 per cent
The following is summary OF the companys
business for the year ended June 30. 1898
receipts from traffic .......... s273ITs $40 81
Expenses OF operation vi, StS.,oI IL
1858 40 81
Income from trafnc. being the
taxes ssss2 $40 81
Net receipts from sale OF lands .......,. 583Oo SO
Income from Investments including these
held In the surplus dividend fund. and
miscellaneous profits 2lI7063 Al
and taxes .'."... siO.s0s.7is II
June 3D. 1897 as shown in last report -. 824 4ei %
Available for Fixed charges and divd.nds ST. SIS $50 q
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
NEW WORKERS FIX UP A SLATE
ROOseveI to Head the Ticket to BE
Named ut TuesdnY's Convention.

Roosevelt to Head the Ticket to BE
Named at Tuesdays Convention.
B.. SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The slate
prepared by the LEADERS claiming to have
control of the republican state convention
and given as that to be named on Tuesday
by the convention is as follows:
For Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New
York; lieutenant governor, Timothy L.
Woodruff of Kings; secretary of state,
John T. McDonough of Albany; comp
troller, William ]. Morgan of Erie; state
treasurer, John p. Gaege of Cayuga; at
torney general, John Davis of Oneida; state
engineer, not selected.
1t is believed here that the convention
will last but one day, it being the general
opinion that all differences will be settled
on the first ballot for governor The Black
adherents have decided not to make fight
on the organization of the convention and
it will be organized with Serene Payne OF
Cayuga as temporary chairman and Horace
White Of Syracuse as permanent chairman.
Chauncey NJ. Depew will name Mr.. Roose-
welt. The Black people have not arrived
at a decision as to who will name their
candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
EXHUME REMAINS OF COLUMBUS.
Preliminary Step Toward Taking
Them Back to Spnin.

HAVANA, Sept 26.-At 8 o'clock this
morning the official exhumation of the re-
mains Of Columbus took place in the pres
ence of General Banco, Secretary Gown,
the civil governor, the bishop, the dean of
the cathedral and other authorities. The
general public was ordered out of the cathe-
dral at s o'clock and no one was allowed
inside after that hour. The entrance to the
cathedral was guarded by force of Orden
Publico, which kept back the crowds which
assembled in front Of the edifice.
The remains of Christopher Columbus this
morning were removed from their niche in
the cathedral preparatory to their shipment
to Spain. They had lain in their late rest
ing place since January 10, 1896 when they
were brought from Santo Domingo, that is
land having been ceded to France by Spain.
Since the date mentioned the remains had
lain in an open niche in the wall of the pres
bytery of the cathedral, a yard and a half
above the ground, between the pillar sup
porting the main arch and the choir. In 1892
there was placed in front of the niche slab
of doubtful artistic taste, representing in re-
lief bust of the great admiral and bearing
this inscription in Spanish:
MAY the remains and image of the great
Columbus lie Thousand centuries preserved
in this urn and in remembrance of our ma
ton"
After the 400th anniversary of the dis
covery of the new world by Columbus the
| Spanish Cortes included in the Cuban budget
| large sums for the purpose of erecting a fit
ting monument, symbolizipg the travels OF
the discoverer: to be placed in the most con-
| spicuous place in Havana and the con-
! struction of mausoleum to hold his ashes
| This mausoleum was brought to Havana and
placed upon a base erected in the center
| aisle OF the cathedral. The monument the
work on which was entrusted to the sculp-
tor Susillo, has not come and probably never
| will come to Havana. 1t was to have beer
paid for by an appropriation included il
the budget of the island but circumstance
have overturned the plans made on that oc
cason for the celebration of the 4O0th an
| niversary of the discovery of America. 1
is probable that both the monument and tn,
mausoleum will now be placed in a fitting
place in SPAIN, where they will be looked
upon as one OF the treasures of the Spanish
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
business in Omaha Light.

The New England Loan and Trust COM
pany's agent, when asked for a statement of
the truth regarding the reported appoint
ment of a receiver for the company, and
to what extent losses in Omaha real estate
was responsible for the appointment, re-
piled: 'I know nothing at all OF the COM
panys purported losses. We have never
loaned dollar for them, and have been
their agents only SO far as selling is con-
eerned. We have sold considerable property
for the company, but whether at a loss or
profit, do not know. as other parties made
the loans, and they only know the amounts"
Referring to the appointment OF receiver,
he said; 81 doubt this very much. From
all l know of the company, 1t is in a
fiourishing condition, and they have made
lots of money In the last few
years" When asked IL he knew
any facts regarding any losses the company
might have sustained in other cities he
said: ~ only know that they have loaned
a great deal Of money in Sioux City Salt
Lake and Kansas City In the latter place
the volume of its business is 10 per cent
greater than here. but with regard to theil
losses, do not, OF course, know"
Prominent real estate men of the city
deny that there is any truth in the state
ment that heavy losses have been incurred
in real estate transactions here. They say
that the company has ben selling its prop
erty, sometimes at very low figures. bu
often for all that It is worth. II It has
lost in a few. transactions, It has certainly
more than made up for those losses In othel
sales that are known OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
BROOKE REPORTS ON THE SICK
Advises Against Return Present Force
In Porto Rico and sending
Out other Rcginr nts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The following
cablegram has been received at the War de-
partment:
PONCE. Sept. 25.--Adiutant Carcral
Washington: Telegram regarding sickness
and want of ratons received. That there
are sick is fact. A small proportion are
bad cases but there has been no want of
food The last report gives total Of sick at
2,509 OF which 400 are typhoid and ioS
malarial fever; 297 darrhoea; other dis
eases. 1,31i percentage, 23. Think rN'u"n tr
regiments now here would not be advisable,
as others coming would have to go through
same acclimating conditions. Would adves
that certain sick be sent home whose re-
covery would doubtless be quickened. "
regiments are sent to take the place OF
those now here, special attention should be
given to selecting those under good disci-
pline and having fun quota Of officers. BY
this means men may be controlled and san
itary precautions enforced In the small de-
tachments which necessarily must be made.
BROOKE. Major General.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
BLACK FORCES IN GOOD CHEER
stick to the Assertion That Roosevelt
VIII Not He Nominated for
Governor.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 26.--The early
hours of today showed little. change in the
political situation. The friends of Colonel
Roosevelt reiterated their. expressions of
confidence that he would be nominated
and elected governor, while the managers
of Governor Blacks campaign declared that
he would not be. The principal interest
today is in what Colonel Roosevelts at
torneys will say in their formal reply TO
the charge Of ineligibility. Louis f. Payne
gave out this statement at noon today: eve
have positive evidence that Mr.. Platt does
not intend TO name Mr.. Roosevelt for the
Office Of governor but at the last moment
will put Stewart l.. Woodford on the slate
and, throw Mr.. Roosevelt over A
4. Mr.. Platt when seen said: "Such story
needs no denial. 1t is the foolish outpour-
ing from bewildered and defeated men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
TRIUMPH OF MANCHU ELEMENT
kang Yue Wi Points Out the Oppor-
tunity of England in
the Orient.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Times Shanghai
correspondent telegraphs: On the arrival OF
Kang Yue WI at Yu Sang he was placed for
safety on board the steamer Ballarat which
sails for Hong Kong today. In the course of
an interview he informed me that he left
Pekin Tuesday in compliance with a secret
message from the emperor warning him of
his danger, and urging him TO obtain assist
ance from those interested in the coun-
try's welfare. He further stated that recent
events were entirely due to the action of the
Manchu party, headed by the dowager en-
press and Viceroy Yung Lu and including all
the high Manchu officers. The latter were
dspleased by the emperors leaning toward
the reform party, and decided to restore the
regency of the dowager. The dowager en-
press party is bound by an understanding
with the Russians, whereby the latter, in
consideration Of the support of the Russian
interests, undertake to preserve Manchuria
as the seat of the dynasty and to maintain
Manchu rule in China. In pursuance of this
compact the gradual substitution of Manchus
in all high Offices and military commands
began last year, under the direction of the
dowager, thus creating sources of friction
with the emperor whose dethronement was
frequently threatened. The present move
ment is entirely Manchu as opposed to
Chinese. The influence of Ii Hung Chang
is now subordinate to that of Yung Lu, and
is likely to decrease. The emperors health
is excellent and his capacity for work and
eagerness for progress are remarkable. His
majesty is convinced, however, that II will
be impossible to overcome the opposition
without the assistance of England, which
he endeavored to obtain for his recent pro-
gressive measures.
Kang Yue Wi urges that England now
has an opportunity to intervene and restore
the emperor to the throne, by dons which,
he asserts, it will earn the gratitude Of the
Chinese people. He also observes that un-
less protection is afforded to the victims of
the coup d'etat it will be impossible hence
forth for any native to support British in
terests.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
CHARGE is MANSLAUGHTER
One of the Young Men Mixed Up in
the Emma GIL Case Tells
His story.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept 26.-The COM
plant against Oxley and Guernsey, in the
Emma Gill case was changed today from an
attempt to procure an abortion to that of
manslaughter Guernsey is out on bail, but
Oxley is still in Jail. 1t was learned today
that the brother of Harry Oxley, who Wis
tied him at the jail yesterday, took into his
confidence friend in this city and told him
the substance of confession alleged to have
been made to the police by the arrested
man. The brother said that when Harry was
arrested his mother told him to tell the
whole truth in the cGse and this is his story:
Emma Gill told me of her condition and
told Guernsey and the latter told me to
marry the girl If l felt sure the response
bility was mine. l went 10 Emma Gill and
expressed my willingness to marry her, but
she said this was entirely unnecessary. She
knew DR.. Guilford and that she could cure
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-The secretary Of the interior today
directed that records in the contest be-
tween the Missouri Valley Land company
against Fitch, ct al, involving lands
in the O'Neill land district, be returned to
the land Office and that the company be
directed to serve its appeal upon claimants
and It's present case to the department with
information as to the rights of all parties
concerned.
Leila NJ. Casteel was appointed post
mistress at Caldwell, SCOTS Bluff county,
Neb., vice John Ray, dead.
Joseph o. Watson of Indianola, Ia, was
today admitted to practice before the In
terror department.
An order was issued discontnuing the
postofice at Voorhees,, Converse county,
Wyo.; mail to Lusk.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
DOES NOT DENY HIS WORDS
Chaplain Mcintyre Admits Criticisms Of the
Navy Department
GOES ON TRIAL BEFORE MILITARY COURT
Presiding Omccr Denies the Motion of
Cbnpinin's Attorney To ouash
the Charges and Trial
Proceeds.

DENVER, Sept. 26.-The trial Of Chap
lain j.. p. Mcintyre of the battleship Ore
gon by court martial, for alleged use of
language unbecoming an officer Of the navy
and calculated to destroy the good order
ard discipline of the navy during the de-
livery Of a lecture in Denver, August s. was
begun at 80 o'clock today. The members
OF the court are: Commodore W. p Nc
Cam, president; Lieutenant Commander
William II. briggs, Chaplains d. II. Trbou
and 7. A. Gill, Lieutenant Nathan II.
Barnes, Lieutenant Commander c. X. Cur
tbs and Lieutenant Commander j. u. ID.
Kelley.
The judge advocate, Captain l.. C. LAUGH
heimer read the charges and specifications
prepared by the prosecution. They included
alleged extracts from the lecture in which
the chaplain is made to say that Admiral
Sampson reported himself within four
miles of the Spanish ship Crstobal Colon
when II struck its colors, in order that he
might participate in the prize money,
though he had nothing to do with the bat
tie. He was also alleged to have said that
when the Oregon went into the fight 1t met
the Iowa, commanded by Fighting Bob
Evans, going to the rear where he stayed
till the battle was over. He was also
charged with saying that the Oregon was
the only battleship in the navy that was
honestly built.
Earl Cranston OF Denver, as attorney for
the prisoner, moved that the charge be
quashed, on the ground that the remarks
were not of a scandalous character and only
such as are used frequently IN the public
press and by the people generally. He held
that the statements charged could not have
affected the discipline Of the navy. He also
argued that there was no denial of the al
legged statements and no charge of malicious
intent, and that the charges of fraud in
the construction of the vessels were against
contractors and not against the naval de-
partment.
Judge Advocate Lauchheimer replied
briefly and the court denied the motion tc
Guash
The prisoner then entered plea of moi
guilty and the court adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
Estimates for the Nayy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-As approved by
the acting secretary of the navy and pre-
pared for transmission to congress through
the Treasury department the naval estimates
Include the following items for new works
in navy yards;
For Portsmouth, N. H. 100000; for Bos-
ton, sS670O0; for New York, $6l2, ,O62; for
League Island, s77,567; Washington, $685.
OOO Norfolk, 100000; Port Royal, S. c.,
$145.OOO; Key West. $112,52O Mare Island,
1891, ,75O Puget Sound, $555OO; New London
$4,000; general preservation and repairs al
all yards, $3.50 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
MiIlcr Mny GO ON First Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Brigader
General Miller says he may go to Manila
on one of the first transports to leave with
what remains to him of his First brigade,
of which the Washington regiment is con-
sdered part In that case, Colonel Funs>
ton, with the Kansas, Iowa and Tennessee
regiments forming the Second brigade, will
go last Should no general officer be as
signed to duty as commandant at the pres
dio, Major d. II. Kinzie will be General
Millers probable successor to that title.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
pri,nte COMPLAINS of Neglect.

DENVER, Sept. 26.-Frank Ficks, a pri-
vate in the Seventh United States infantry,
has died at the home of his uncle in this
city, of typhoid fever, contracted in the
Santiago campaign. Before dying he said
he had been il-treated and neglected ever
since he was taken i'll, and so intense was
his feeling against the War department that
he made a dying request that he be not
buried in his uniform.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27

her Of her trouble by an operation, and she
would get out OF her trouble that way. She
did not wish to marry me because there was
another fellow (FostcD who wanted to
marry her and did not know her true char
acter. He would make here better home
she thought. than could, and considered
him a better catch"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
IroauoIs Goes to HonoIuIu station.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Navy de-
partment has decided to send the big ocean
going tug Iroquois, now at San Francisco,
to Honolulu for the use OF the naval station
to be established there. The vessel was
purchased by the government during the
war as an auxiliary naval vessel, and 1t is
said that in addition to rendering service as
a harbor tug at Honolulu it will be used as
dispatch boat running from Honolulu to
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27
RAISE BRITISH FLAG AT FAsHODA
General Kitchener Leaves a Gnrri-
son mt the Place.


soma the Place.
LONDON, Sept. 26-The Daily Telegraph's
Cairo correspondent ~telegraphing today
Monday, says General 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 pas
sage to Cairo. Major Marchand absolutely
declined to retire unless ordered to do so
by his government. No fighting occurred.
Major Marchand was given clearly to under
stand that the British insisted upon their
claims, and the rest has been left to be set
tied by diplomacy between the respective
governments.
General Kitchener sent long official dis
patch to London, hoisted the Union Jack and
the Egyptian ensign and left as a garrison
the Eleventh and Thirteenth Soudanese bat
talions and the Cameron Highlanders to pro-
tect the British flag. Colonel Jackson COM
mands the garrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-27

says a force Of soudanese sharpshooters
defeated an army OF Sofas, under one OF
the amory's chiefs, capturing 5000 men and
seizlng 300 Gras rifles and quantities Of
ammunition. II is added that the French
force had one sharpshooter wounded.