davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17
SPRING AND SUMMER RESPONSIVENESS RESORT GODEs-GOe
GUNNER Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
17CI(E W0NUS OB.

EIIzABETHTOwN n. Y. Located amidst the srandsst
rnountain scenery fable and service unsurpassed W
FARMS and gardens -uppy the house with fresh mill
cream butter eggs chickens and vegetables. Pure run
ming spring throughout the house Electric bella
GOLF LINKS. Orchestra Billiards bowling alleys nns
tennis and croque lawn and eharmng drives Pure dry
hracing air. POSITIVELY NO MOSQUITOES, Nd
MALARIA. Ny ta.ly-ho coaches and carriages meet Ill
heats and trains Wesport and connect with regular
stages TO Keene Valley. Cascade Lake. Adirondack Ldge
and Lake Placid Procure through tickets. Telegraph
exprass and ticket Offices In the house Circulars with
c,y rafsrences ORLANDO KELLOGG Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-17

THE RUDOLF. -
i Atlantic City n ]. On Beach Iront
'' CHAs Y MYERS Prop'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Chicago July 16 (SpeciaD.-The corn market
again overshadowed everything In the specuia-
tive markets There was n big. strong business
based on the weather conditions. Though the
weather map showed that no rain had fallen
over night there were general realizing sales
by those who had good profits IN property
bought yesterday. This caused break or haii
a cent at the opening. which was quickly re-
covered when the Bureau predictions or con-
tiuued dry and no. weather tomorrow were
made known. Thereafter 10 the close there
was a big speculative business. with longs SELL
ing out on one bulge only TO take their prop
erty back again later. Shortly before the close
there was a general stampede among traders
who were afraid to stay short over Sunday.
Final prices were practically the highest OF the
day Local cash sales were limited to 5000
bushels on account OF the constantly advancing
prices Estimated receipts for Monday are 400
cars The old-tlmc bull crowd was very active
all day. and extremely confident. September
corn opened at 33h to 1915 cents. sold to 327s
cents finally advancing to 81 cents.
Compared to corn, the wheat market was a
small affair The entire range Of prices was
within a half cent. and the actual volume Of
business done even less than these mar
row figures would indicate The general ten
dency was downward owing to the very large in
crease In the movement of new wheat to mar
ket. Kansas City. st. Louis. Toledo and Balti-
more to-day received 3l5.OOO bushels. against
225 900 bushels yesterday and 10000 bushels
Thursday. The easy tone of the foreign mar
kets discouraged bulls. who were otherwise
paying comparatively little attention to the
movement of new wheat Armour & Co. sold
an additional 10000 bushels OF No | Northern
wheat to a local milling concern. thus closing
out the entire local stock of this grade. The
price paid was SO cents. Cash grain men said
that bids OF 3% cents over Chicago September
were being made for No. 2 hard wheat, c. f..
Erie for shipment to August Is Total primary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
'Ex dividend
GAS SECURITIES.

bonds.
Reported by g T. Hudson & Co. No. % Wall-st.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
drawers Of foreign exchange:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New Orleans -
Commercial, DC. premium; bank, 81 premium
Charioston-Buying. par; selling NC. premium
San Francisco-Sight. loo; telegraph 1Ii2c
Cincinnati-Over counter. SOC. premium; be-
tween banks par Boston-13c. discount. Sa-
vannah-Buyins lice discount; selling. 1Jc
per 81 900 premium. Chcago-lOc premium
st. Lous-Par
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call rate In
London. Lar per cent open market discount
rate. per cent for short and rs per cent for
long bills. Berlin discount ~ate. IA per cent;
Paris 17s per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. - francs 22ls centimes. Berlin exchange
on London 20 marks ?9i9 pfennngs.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.-British consols
III 7-1G for money ard HE for the account
French rentes, 103 francs - centimes. Spanish
i per cents in London. 319s. advanced 's.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 591sc.
against 59I.c. on Friday. Mexican silver DOL
lars l57sc. Bar silver in London. - '-l"d''
UNCHANGED
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 60; Lisbon
1928: Buenos Ayres, 1I5; Rome. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
HOW TO USE MONEY PROFIIADIY.

The phenomenal demand from All parts o, or eeSaT
and canada Tor our 'sE,yRGTI MANUAL shows IN
an UP To DATE" reference book ~ s.-ur.,.ss ofH-
Provisions anI Cotton is fully appreciated ty to inve'a'
and speculative public
our SECURITY MANUAL" supplies THE Mllilo,
OF busy people with 'BOlI.Ep poWN' details = kAIs.
and Industrial Corporations. giving 80 ea.rHt la'is-'
bearing upon values a ara We.
also clearly explains the different m ti - ana ~
among Bankers ana Brokers for tte purchase a.
sale ~ Securities. -.
our SECURITY MANUAL al4p contains Macy ors
features ~ interest Security holders ami 81 80 ins
ing participate I'm the Increased WEALTH AMI psseJ
Of the country ty operating In our Markets ID 80
our SECURITY MANI Al" speaks Cog it-. II -
be fully appreciated sight, and "a" w b. p.eafs,
furnish n without charge pen nal alp tfon q. -
Of our Offices az New York io.,ln az phll.lelpha.
msil II free application by letter.
At this time with the country flll q money. 'nnrm
crops and large railroad earnings. our 'SEcOH'I.
MANUAL is Indispensable t. The investor AMI ope1~
FOR The selection OF the railroad aud Industrial pf9eF.s
which viii the largest percentage 81 prohts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

receipts were $4,000 bushels against 45l "a
bushels a year age OF the local receipts OF .
cars. - cars were new. ard the grading WA
very satisfactory. OF the Ia cars Of new al
Toledo. 16S graded contract. Estimated 70.
ceipts here Monday. 10 cars. September whea,
sold between - and 675s cents and closed 4
GA to 679s cents; July 13i4 to 13'i cents; D.
cember. Ga. to SO. cents. and closed at CIV
cents.
oats were active and higher In sympathy
with corn. Shorts were frightened into cover
ing, but they discovered there plenty of
stuff for sale on the advances The net gain
was not as great relatively as In corn. Cash
sales were 5000 bushels.
Provisions We're disappointing, though ,hs,,
was a continuation OF the good foreign DE-
mand for meats and to-day's shipments er.
ceeded 3ppUD pounds. The market failed
utterly to keep pace with corn. The volume d
business. too. was comparatively light TIE
opening strong. because Of the cora
strength and because Of an advance OF } 10 ID
cents in the hog market at the yards. Moderate
realizing sales caused a break Of ~ cents in
pork > cents in lard and ~ cents In ribs but
at the close most IF this was recovered Tie
seven Western markets received $500 hogs,
against 26.JD a year ago. september pork
opened at >loo1i2. sold down u $685.. closing
at so; September lard sold from 81 6J 70 IS 20
closing at - 40. September ribs. SJ6in 4,
81 20, closing at - 80.
on the curb puts on September wheat closed
az GO. cents; calls. cas- cents: puts on septem.
Der corn, 1924 cents; calls. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

'Ex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
unchanged in general features Actual closing
rates were

rates were:
Cable. Sight. Sixty days
Starting 4 sGT4 sCx 4S5%44s8 4s4is i4.s4I
francs 6lSh 5ls1.goddsSts l-lo ~ -icy''oaVV-
R'marks.. % I-lo 20 o ,VH m2os ~ 10 Toy 80,
Guilders 4O's 4obV ~ '-io fo"-i"t wa
Following the posted rates Of the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.--Market inactive
Final quotations follow:
STATE ISSUES.-Tennesse settIemept

STATE ISSUES.-Tennessee settlement &c
$10,0 900 sold at 91h.
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately ac-
tive at small final changes. Total sales
amounted in par value to $1,O05,OOO The
heaviest dealings were In the Atchison issues
Brooklyn Elevated 1st receipts, Central Georgia
consol 5s. Chesapeake and Ohio AVS and con-
sol 5s Chicago Terminal As. Erie general lien
8-4s and prior Is. Louisville and Nashville uni
fed As. Mexican International As Kansas and
Texas IDS. Missouri Pacific consol Is and trust
5s. Norfolk and Western consol As, Northern
Pacific general lien IS and prior As, Oregon
Short Line income Bs. Reading As, San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass As. Reading As South
ern Railway 5s Texas and Pacific DDS Union
Pacific, Denver and Gulf first receipts Union
Pacific As and collateral AIS. and Wisconsin
Central first receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ASSOCIATED BANKS ~ DETAIL.

THE STATEMENT ASSOCIATED BANKS IN DETAIL e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. ~ per cent.
Time money. 21z per cent for sixty days 21a per
cent for three months, 3 per cent for four
months and 3a per cent for six months. Com
mercial paper rates were 3hz4o4 per cent for the
best names for all periods. and above for paper
not 80 well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dull and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

OUTSIDE SEcURTTIEs.-Mnr duh and
steady. Standard oil closed at 512n 49, against
IO9hnilOia on Friday. Last prices Of other
prominent issues we're: American Malt. 3M25is {:
brooklyn Elevated new stock. 2lN2J preferred
JSG59is: Brooklyn City Railroad 2lOn2llh;
Glucose common. JOMGJ0is; preferred. 1851
1O6; Standard Gas. common, 1857 Oil: pre-
ferrcd 1854 1jI; Mutual Gas 33JGi3JO; Amster-
dam Gas common. 31M31h; preferred. 7l7sm
1914
RAILROAD EARNINGS. - THE Financial
Chronicle" computes the gross earnings Of
cighty-six roads for the fourth week in June
1898. at $l0.l2G,032. an increase OF Ss3359l or
S.97 per cent. and for seventy roads for the first
week in July. 1898 at $6.422. s6i. an Increase OF
$3S212 O.G0 per cent.
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank clear
ings Of all the clearing houses OF the United
States for the week ending yesterday have been
81 100, IL. 4J6. an increase Of $1iG9O2 696 over
last week and increase of S13I 90 over
the corresponding week last year
NEW GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Trading In
the new Government 3 per cent bonds is being
conducted the basis Of 1O2@1O2h. Some
brokers predict 1O4 for the bonds when the
awards are made while others believe that for
n time a lower price may rule owing to the
many offerings that will doubtless come on the
market. Existing issues a trihc lower in
expectation Of being marketed in exchange for
the bonds.
OFFERS OF BONDS.-Godman, Sachs 81 Co
offer to investors $5OO.OOO Chicago, Milwaukee
O.. Paul Railway Company general mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July 1G . p. m.-American securities
after n steady opening nuctuated somewhat
then improved and closed quiet but steady.
Last prices were: Atchson. 1917; Canadian
Pacific. Sc; st. Paul lois; Illinois Central. III;
Louisville and Nashville, ji&; Mexican Central
new As 65i4: New-York Central, l2l; Erie
1855; Pennsylvania. 597s; Reading, SIS; Erie
first preferred 357s; Mexican ordinary, 2OA, and
Grand Trunk rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

gage per cent gold bonds Redmond. Kerr &
Co. announce that they are prepared 10 puy ana
sell the new United States Government bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
STOCKS DULL AND WEAK.
BEARS AGAIN IN HARNESS.
BOND MARKET IRREGULAR-MONEY AND
EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Fridays
quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
BANK STOCKS.

20 900 700 IS CAL 5's53D 1883,
The sun., 1898-10-12
FOOTBALL.

On Thursday afternoon the Drexel
Institute eleven of Philadelphia will be
here to play the local high school team.
A good contest is expected.
Delaware College and st. John will
meet at Union street grounds on Friday
next. The Delaware boys are playing
good ball and expect to down the Mary
land lads.
West Point has challenged the Naval
Academy football team. but it is not yet
known whether the army and navy will
meet again on the gridiron as opponents.
Princeton's strong scrub team held the
Tigers down to u points Monday. The
scrub played a strong defensive game,
and the Varsity only scored by the
hardest kind of line brcking. The scrub
was strengthened by Mills, Pell and
Lathrop Of the Varsity squad, while the
Varsity missed little Hutchinson, who
sprained his ankle in Saturdays game.
The U. of P candidates had very
successful practice yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday the Harvard practice
showed great improvement over Mon
days work.
The Warren boys will practice tonight
at Union street grounds. All the boys
are requested to be present.
The sun., 1898-10-12
The Need of Keeping at 1t.

Once in "a while the one.time adver-
tisement on Il special occasion will bring
good results, but not one time in hun
dred, unless the advertiser has been fair
ly well advertised in the community be-
fore. II the pier of a bridge is to be
built in the middle of a river, the build
ers commence by sinking stones for the
foundation. If they dropped the first
stone and quit because they could not
see it the pier would never be built. II
they dropped dozen stones, one Oh top
OF the other, and quit before the pier
was big enough to stick out OF the water
they would lose their time and stones.
But il they 60 on, put in good solid
foundation and build up from that, they
will in time raise Il pier that will be
strong and permanent and that will hold
up a useful and necessary bridge. 1t is
just so with advertising. The first "ads'
you drop in only y serve as a foundation
they do not serve as anything if you do
not drop in enough OF thcm-but il you
keep on piling one on top of the other,
in the end you will have a pier which
will sustain the bridge of business all
the rest of your life. The water of COM
petition will wear away some of the
stones and they will have to be replaced,
but once the pier is built the repairs will
not be very expensive. Advertise regu-
larly, persistently, with full attention to
the peculiar character of your business
West Chester, pa. J, Republican.
The sun., 1898-10-12

ment during the race was OF very light
and cooling nature, he having previous
to the race built himself up on good
solids, such as mutton, chicken and beef,
with an occasional meal OF fish.
Dealers are looking for changes that
will render it impossible to mistake an
up-to-date model for one of the back
numbers. They want it placed out OF
the power of riders to have their ma
chimes changed over to correspond with
the new style, as has been possible in
all the changes made for number OF
years. The argument is used that many
riders will not change their mounts un-
less it is made plain that they must do
SO or be considered entirely out of
the fashion.
Chairman Albert Mott of the National
Racing Board Of the League of American
Wheelmen, is Southerner, and one of
those members of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen who won't admit negro
to its ranks, but he and the officials OF
this Board were glad enough to try to
use Major Taylor as tool to help kill
the independent racing movement last
week at Washington. But the little
negro was too honorable to throw down
his friends among the circuit chasers.--
Boston Trdreler
At Sydenham, Christchurch, N. H., a
cyclist named William Harper, when
riding home after attending dance, ran
full speed into night cart, which was
standing parallel with the footpath, re-
suting in his almost instantaneous
death. Beings member of the Cycling
Volunteer Company, he was accorded a
military funeral, at which over 10000
people were present.
A woman has been fined at Lincoln,
England, for running cyclist down. He
was riding along the street, when the
woman drove into him while trying to
get out of his way. TIE solicitor for the
defense tried to make it out that the ac-
tion was brought simply because the
cyclist was upset and SO that better
case could be made in the County Court.
He also urged that cyclists were less care
full of the interests OF the people than
any one else. The magistrates, however,
knew better, and imposed fine Of 81.
The sun., 1898-10-12
CYCLING.

Thursday evening at RivervieW track
the Alpha wheelmen will hold race
meet The organization is made up Of
colored gentlemen. They say they have
a few Major Taylor's in the bunch.
"The announcement that this has
been bad year for professional racing
men, says the Scottish Referee, "will
cause no surprise to any one who has
been taking note of passing events. That
professional racing is rapidly losing grip
OF the British public's appreciation has
been plainly apparent for some time.
If there is one point upon which prac-
tical unanimity in the trade prevails it is
that radical change of patterns next year
would be of incalculable benefit. When
the next step is taken, and the question is
asked what changes should be made, it is
found that wide diversity of opinion
prevails, but as to the desirabillty OF
changes of some kind, there is no divi-
sion OF opinion.
Although the racing season is gradual
ly drawing to a close, the record-break-
ing season has yet some time to run, and
promises to finish very late this year,
says the British Cycist. With two such
men as Belts and Stocks, who were
record breakers pure and simple, absent
from the path, it is very probable that at
the end of the year Eng land will not
hold the position in the record world
that she did last year.
During the three days race in Paris
Miller ate and drank: Prepared milk, 40
litres; apples, 36; peaches, 36; grapes, five
pounds; bouillon, 12 litres, and two tubs
of ice. 1t will be seen that his nourish-
The sun., 1898-10-12
SELF DEFENCE.

Bob FitZsimmons said on Monday that
his suit against Colonel Jim Breslin,
proprietor of the Gilsey House, would be
to recover 100000, this for refusal to
kserve Fitz meal on Friday afternoon.
If Spike Sullivan will put up forfeit
and not make one thousand more or less
unreasonable conditions, he can readily
obtain contest with Frank Erne.
Tom Dansing, the former sparring part
ner of Jim Corbett, would like to box
any good middeweight.
Paddy German is back in good condi-
tion and is now anxious to accept Tom
Williamss Of Australia, challenge.
Tommy Hogan, of Chicago, and
Eugene Benzah will meet for twenty
rounds at Louisville on Monday night.
Kid Goulette and Joe Hopkins, Of New
York, met at Rochester, N. Y, Monday
night, Hopkins was knocked out in tie
ninth round.
George Kerwin, the Mystery" has
been matched to box Jack Bennett, of
Pittsburg, at Toronto, next Saturday
night in fifteen-round bout.
The twenty.round bout between Mar
tin Judge and "Young" Smyrna, of
Che ster, at Trenton, N. j., on Monday
night was declared a draw. The men
fought awkwardly.
Larry Mcdonald of Chillicothe, was
given decision over Charlie johnson at
Springfield, o., on foul in the third
round OF their fight. The bout was hot
while it lasted.
The contest between Spike Sullivan
and Joe Youngs has been clinched. The
pair will fight at the Greenwood A. y. on
October 20. The 'go'' will be for twenty
five rounds.
Professor Jimmy De Forrest has
matched Kid Harris of Chicago, to meet
Jimmy Tu'ly at the Lenox A. G. on next
Friday night. The lads will box ten
rounds az ITO pounds.
Dave Sullivan yesterday posted $500
with George Considine as a forfeit that
he will be on hand and at weight when
he meets George Dixon at the Lenox A.
G. on November II.
Tommy Tracey of Australia, who is
now at San Francisco, is coming back to
this city. Tracey has written to friend
that he would like to meet the winner of
the Bonner-Ryan bout.
Jack Bonner and Tommy Ryan of
Syracuse, are training hard for their
twenty bout. The pair are
booked to meet at the Greater New York
A. c. at Coney Island on next Monday
night.
Jimmy Barry has notified the Greater
New York A. c., that he will box Terry
McGoyern there, and requests McGovern
and the club to post substantial forfeits,
which he declares he will cover at once.
Tom C'Rourke states that he has
matched George Dixon to box Ycurg
Pluto at San Francisco in December.
The affair will be for twenty rounds, and
will take place at the Olympic A. G.
Gus Rubin, the Akron giant, who is
to meet Joe Goddard at the Arena on
Friday night. is one OF the big heavy
weights, who has plenty of science,
backed with strength, and all who have
ever boxed with him say he is very
clever. His latest victory was over big
Ed Dunkhorst, of Syracuse. The latter
weighs over 25O pounds when in condi-
ton, and Ruhlin had boxed him twenty
rounds when the referee stopped the
bout and awarded the decision to the
Akron Giant. This bout took place be-
fore the Greater New York Athletic Club
of Coney Island.
The sun., 1898-10-12
Railway Company's Trouble.

There is trouble between John Evans,
who owns farm in Christiana hundred,
and the Wilmington & Brandywine
Springs Railway Company. Mr.. Evans
owns farm bordering on Red Clay
Creek, just opposite Brandywine Springs.
He claims that the company agreed to
pay him $500 for the right of way and
the land they took. The road was laid,
but he did not secure his money. Mr..
Evans determined that he would permit
no more trespassing on his place until
his claim was satisfied and informed two
of Mahoney's workmen that they must
not come upon his property. He has re-
tanned William T. Lyman to look after
his interests.