davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
Sir Thomas Upton Says He Feels
Just Like a SohooIboy,
Is PLEASED WITH HIS CREW
IfIIc win. Americans VIII shout as
Though Columbia were the
Victor.

London. Aug. 23-slr Thomas Lip
ton. Ia an Interview with "a reporter Of
the AHsociatdc Press today. said:
Il am just as excited as a school
boy us the race draws near 1 have
read the remarks Of many yaohtlni, cx-
pcrtu. many VI whom have soon sham
rock through their Telescopes. But while
these good pcOpi, know all about yachts
they have no data upon which 10 base
opinions. except patriotic wishes Any
man knows Shamrock has done nothing
yet beyond wear down Brittunln on
time allowance, and pretty easily, 80.
to white ShamrOckB chances down Co
the luck OF heavy weather ~ beside tho
mark. Tor. In my opinion, Fife has doe
signed an allsround yacht There 10
nothing absurd la the secrecy muin-
talnod. We have reasons Tor Il.
1t ~ quite true ! asked the Prince
" Wales to witness the races, No ono
would bee happier than he 90 uccgIr
the Invitations. but his engagements
prevented We may yet have dis
tlngulHhpd guests. ! am not "a liberty
TO mention their names"
Continuing, Sir Thomas Upton exc
pressed great satisfaction with sham
rocks crew. lie said.
Even now every man knows his
station and his duty with two akIllal
captains We shall SGT the Highest
craftsmanship. The Americans know
my feelings We want TO win and n We
do ! believe they VIII shout uH loud as
u Columbia won. Tor our opponents nrc
spurtsmgn. n Shamrock o. successful
no doubt the Americans VIII rise 20 the
occasion and next year make US exert
our very best efforts TO retain the cup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
Jan. lor Imn.rorl ser,Iee.

Washington, Aus. 25.-The quarter
masters department " the army which
ia employing every means ut its disc
push Tor the uHpurtutlnu 90 troops
Go the Philippines hos prepared the ful-
lowing statement On the subject. The
following ships viii Doc available t1 care
~ the nrst ten regiments and recruits
~ Manila. getting them thcrr about
tho FIRST OF November
Warren. pugblI Columbia. Charles
Nelson, sherman Belgian King. Han
cock Grant, Tacoma, sheridan pIcuo-
Elc. Pennsylvania. Valencia and Zou-
l1udla with probably two ur three al.
dlti0ull chartered vessels.
The above win not interfere with gvt-
tins the lu't Ten regiments tu Manila
by the latter part uf December
The uuurtyrWIHtyr general has, In
addition Co the above ships FOR the pur-
pose OF carrying the second ton rogi-
muuts. the following.
city uf Para Tartar. ohio Newport,
Indiana. Morgan city Senator city VI
sydney ST. Paul pupblu from san
Francisco, and the Thomas, Logan and
Meade from New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

New York, Aug. ga dispatch 20
the Herald from Paris says:
There b. little TO chronicle from Fort
Chnhrol. us the parislans have now
definitely chriHtcncd the autl-somiuc
stronghold.
a bllf dozen boxes Of timed food
ana MY Kilograms 81 potatoes la the
curt report ON tho commlHaurint by tho
cook who LETT the building last night
probably because nothing In left %
cook. The cnvlrons OF the fortress
show little change. except that the po-
lice ana republican guards have been
replaced by eoldicfs Of the line tho
one hundred and thirty-f0urth and tho
seventy fourth, Eutgrhuzy'B regiment
taking duty BY turna. The program 10
each night the same.
Up to midnight the police have some
difficulty Ia controlling the mob that
aurFcs round the streets leading to the
Graudc Occldent dc France,
Every half hour or so. there IL
charge Of police, half a dozen prisoners
are taken and conducted with more
energy than rcuucncas 10 the police
near the Rue dc Chabrol. Bit by bit,
the crowd, however bgElun 10 disporac.
and by midnight the street ls deserted
flNc Tor representatives OF the fourth
estate. who tramp up and down, wVari-
ly waiting Tor Developments
About one o'clock there ls q break In
the monotouy. a steady tramp OF sol
dlcrs IL heard. and long. black line
ia seen swinging into the Rue dc
Hautcyille aud mounting the sharp as
cent 90 the Rue dc Chabr0l,
A minute later they draw up across
tho street, The captain IN command
faces hls men. Draw hayoncts." The
weapons come from their cheats, with
o. rattle "FiN bnyouots." and curl
Gus. clicking sound runs down tho
ranks. The officer In command cOn-
fcrs q few minutes with the captain Of
tho old guard. Then the word IL
given, "Fourn. right" aud the seventy
fourth, with an air OF evident relief,
trlmps OF down the empty street.
while the new guard falls into itB place.
An down the street as far 40 the eye
can reach. can he eccn nothing but
black lines Of soldiers, their blyonctB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
G0LLIDED WITH
A STREET CAR.
Narrow Escape Of the Driver Of a
Butchers Cart,
HIS VEHICLE WAS SMASHED,
nut the hoy Was Fortunate In t3scnp-
ing Unburt How 10 Al
Happened.

800 AGO. .....
\ boy hhinpd hlch, Mhlo oilNlNN
butchers cart about noon today, mare
fyygI, .rr4r.I u.rI.f. Injury by Ia u.l-
+t. n.y., ..
.l.i'" WIN i'AIiN lI'"ait a''''t '''f
Tho car was coming down flrt street
ut Its usual HpiuuIur speed. and the
t..,. .t.. d. d. MN ,....
pI''''' OF h'hi mNIN't %" N"Ilh
Temple Htrgot. between sixth aud Sry-
,nth West. was coming down 10 street
..I,.. ..,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
nAp ron nnrora ~ Any ryrNr
lie win be Crushed or lose Prestige with
the IiugFa.

Chicago, Aug 2l.-"Thcro can Boz only
one outcome 90 the war. which, ! think
inevitable. between England ana the
Hoer government. and that ls complete
victory for England ana the political
ruin OF Dom Paul" said James A. Rob
iuHun. q solicitor from Port Elizabeth.
South Africa, ana an oN-mombsr Of Tho
Cape Colony parliament. ut the Grand
Pacific hotel. lie continued.
Precedent Ktuger's actions On the re-
cent negotiations with England, us
given IN press dispatches since I lUft
South Africa, urr ga perfect accord with
that which was expected There. He viii
tcmpgrlzc as long as possible tn delay
war and then. ~ is generally supposed.
VIII pursue deHultury tactics in the hope
that either some foreign power Or the
liberal party IN England viii come Co
his rescue. As the former la out % the
question. he IL probably hoping for in-
reference by the liberals which was all
that saved him in 1850. when Glad
stones influence stopped hostiltloH.
"Sluce the matter hus come & "a crisis.
Dom Paul may make some concessions
iu the matter OF franchises for ultlund-
ors, but 10 ~ not probable that hn VIII
givc IN where the financial interests OF
the Dutch ring are ut stake. lie VIII
probably nght rather than allow the
Dutch dynamite and other muuupulIyB
Co Nc broken up. but whether there o.
war or not, there ls only one thing
which can save Kruger his prestige, and
that ls weakening ON the part ul Eng
land. That ~ most unlikely II there Dr.
war h. ~ certain 90 be crushed. n there
is no war. owing 90 hlH giving ln 10 the
English demands, he Will lose his hold
on the Beers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Victor. Colo Aus a3.-Tromsnlous
activity prevails here 100 preparation Tor
rebuilding the burned district with
steel stone and brick structure, The
price ui lots has advanced.
Committees have been organized TO
conduct relief work
Much assistance has been received
mud large quantities uf supplies ury ON
hand. but more will Doe needed. and
help viii bu gladly received from any
quarter Fifteen hundred people were
rendered homeless by the lite and lost
everything they had The sale uf liquor
with iu the city limits has been nhHp-
lutyly prohibited. Permits fUr the
erection u temporary buUilnEH. good
for ninety days. lry bglug Issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Washington. Aug 2l-Thc assault ~
the white clppgra at ryeh Fla. on che
cul0red assistant pysimJHtor there will
probably result lu thu N|HHHuUuulu.H
Uf the pultUlICH. Postmaster W. e..
Drum aud National Committeeman
Long have both advised 30 aud Cfum
lu a. letter saying Doe accepted thH office
because 600 one else tn"f" could qualify
fUr IL aud that those making the trouble
rarely usg thH malls. hlH asked foo U.
relieved Immediately Postmaster Cruu
says The stamp cancellations uu which
the SALARY ~ based amounted tu tl.tI
last month uuI Go cents Cor tuH urt
tive days this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

The Princeton Party Returns bringing
Many NaInahIe sr,rImrna.


Princeton. y. j. Aug. 21=prut John
Uou Hatcher. uf the department NJ
rooiogy aud paloontol0gy DO Princeton
university. has Just returned 10 Prince
ton from an eight months expedition Go
Patagonia. where he has been making
researches IN geology and pI'gJutl. 1fy.
lie went inland among the Indian
tribes and explored tbs plains and
mountains o. Patagonia lying between
the 4Gih and 5grd paruluV
The expedition proved suggalsiul. ss-
pcclnlly in obtaining many .lre apa-l-
mems u fossils. vertebrate aud inNlrtg-
hrate. a large collection ~ DthulIug-
lr1I geological and botanical specimens
which thoy also gathered and several
points 300 the science Of FauluHy and
pnIoouthoiury which hay. hitherto
boon the subject OF controversy VIII
be definitely settled. Il ~ said by these
specimens
on this expedition. Prot Hatcher dis
covered the first mcnoz0ic mammals
ever found IN Patagonia and obtained u
collection 10 mcFuzulc Invertebrates
which will rank with those 'u the best
museums uf the world The expedition
has also been important iu iiH rnnirlDu-
lions t1 geography by tho discovery "
mountains likes and rlvvfa, which have
never before been named ur recorded
un any map Photographs were taken
depicting Photographed features ui
that country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Chicago. Aug. 2g-J. u. nr0ckmnn,
o. dvsgrter serving a sentence ut one
year 600 the military prison ut Fort
Sheridan. made dash Tor liberty and
was fired upon by the guard. Trooper
WIN. johnson fired i've shots, one ball
striking the fugitive Ia the back, llr
did not stop. however. Post quarter
master Sergeant Muller trallgl Brock
mans footsteps along the creek bed OF
the ruylno, For nearly an hour the
soldiers searched the woods for q mile
north and south along the lake and
suddenly came upon the escaped priH-
oner cr0uchCd upon ioiat ~ wagon
bridge, that crosses the main raNiuc'
The prisoner was placed IN solitary con-
unemeut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Chicago. Aug. 2g.--Dr. Gilbert Reed
Of chicago. promoter OF the inter.
national Institute OF China. designed
60 Instruct and elevate the better class
uf chinese. paasgd through chicago, en-
route TO pckn. where he VIII pureh1gH
gruuul and begin the erection " build
lura He said last night
~ intend TO erect ln the center "
pokln number Of building1. which VIII
contain permanent expedition OF the
worlds inventions. a lycCum, libraries
aud reading rooms. social hnllH. cte.
"Dlwcy's victory at Manila has
caused the Chinese 10 look upon AWeil-
cams with great respect and ave are now
able ~ do moro with them than d''r
before. 1 think the entrance VI the
United States into the eastern ltua-
ton great thing Tor China. To pro-
tegt tholr own interests, the Americana
must oppose the diumcmbgru'ut ~
China aud the other powers, realizing
this. will naturally 80 slow, GhuuB
prospects. ln my opinion, ur1 now gem
orally better than ever before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

St. Petersburg. Aug. 23.-Roporta
from southern Russia say that % cur
rent belief ON the approaching end %
the world % causing q panic among
the uuoduCatcd classes, At ltharkovu,
the capital OF the government OF that
numbers, wishing 60 spend what they
consider their last days at their VII
lnge homes The factory owners have
asked the police TO stop this immigra-
tlon IN order TO prevent the rulnatlon
OF business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
rue DEyLIN INclDnNr CLOSED.
Chairman Jones orders the Press bureau
Moved to Washington.

Chicago, Aug. 23-Thc Chronicle
says:
senator Jones. chairman u the Dem.
ocratlc national committee. has closed
the Devlin Incident that disturbed tho
peace and harmony u the national
committee az 81. Louis last May and
again AT Chicago again IN June by or
dcring the removal OF the press bu-
rcnu TO Washington and uu-
thurizlnR the selection by eN-9uv,
stone uf Missouri, 0f a new editor.
Dcvlln will be- out just as soon ns Mr..
stone can ind the right man % sue
coed him. THAT win be- within the
next ten days. n ls reported that sam
%. Cook chairman OF the Missouri
Democratic state central committee.
may be the next editor OF the bureau,
Mr. Cook is general manager OF the
ways and means committee a. the pres
cut time. EN-ConErvsEmun lilnrichscn,
uf jacksonville. has boon urged Tor tho
place by Illinois Democrats, and he
may receive the appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

London, Aug 22.-Thc secretary OF
state for the colonies, Joseph Chamber
lain, has received the text OF tho Trans
walls reply 20 the proposals OF tho
British government and now has them
under consideration. The members VI
the cabinet are within reach, but until
the government has determined on
what course 10 pursue, Mr. Chamber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
posToEFIcE an BUYsyLLE.

IsPECIAL no ME "NEWS'l
Washington. ID. e.. Aug ga post-
office has been established nt buyayillg
Wnsatch equity and Chaa. j Wahl-
quist has been appointed postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

eiltterinr In the moonlight In the
middle On the street. a group % officers
with ilnrling spurs and gathering sl-
bros. arr tratnplng YEARLY up aud
down. evidently heartily sick % their
I.Ilnma ln.k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Dreyfus protested cxcltedly against
the evidence OF NJ DubTiOul, who u "a
Partisan friend " NJ. De Beaurcpuire,
but col. JouauHt cNhortcd him 60 be
calm, promising the prisoner chance
10 reply. This arrived shortly inter-
wards and preyfus Numbered out;
Il wont speak here of Monsieur or
Nine Bodson except 10 say that my
relations with Nine. BodHon ceased In
lsSs or 1859 since when ! have never
seen her. wish simply 20 assert that
the witness Is lying, 1 never diucd al
NJ. Bodson's with any civil or military
uttnche The matter must be cleared
up. People must produce definite facts
here ana not mere uttIctutuo, The
name OF the person with whom ] am
alleged to have dlngd must pc aseet-
tanned. II must De known here who "
lying and who Is speaking the truth
Great aeusltl0nl.
The government commls7ufy-
must be Understood that ! must refuse
TO undertake the Inquiry NJ Labor
suggests with reference 10 NJ. buhrltul
Nj. Labou-rhe government commits
snry must not think any one Intends 20
be disrcgppctfu 20 him, but | have re-
ceivcd Information that the criminal
authorities OF Coutanciea are able 20
give interesting informuuon In regard
10 NJ. Duhricul II I write 10 the pub
| ne prosecutor no VIII not reply 10 me,
! hut II the government cummlHsnry rec
fuses my request / viii apply 10 the
president who o. here solely concerned
with the denomination ~ the truth,
! will beg him 90 be- the Interpreter Of
] this respectful request. 1 know better
| than any one how much greater thar
/ mine IL the position OF the government
/ COmmlEFary,
NJ Duhrieul having supported NJ.
] Iqborrs request Col, Jouaust an
! nouuced that he would carry IL out n h0
| could legally DO SO,
INTEREST FLAGS.
After this the trial again became ut
| terly mouutonuus,
! M. Leroud. a professor nt the military
school. described hls relations with
| Eatcrhagy and plcquart, telling how
Isterhnzy attended Use military ma.
neuvors Of 1894 ana 1890, touching upon
| Picquart's subsequent inquiry as q
(Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23
CASE DISMISSED.

Geo. w. Rudd, Charged with Embczzle-
mcut was Discharged this Afternoon.
Tho charge of ,mhozzloment against
George W. Eudl was dismissed this
afternoon hy Justice O. N Nelson.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Guuigr
usEgI chat Huli Dee discharged, aH me
evidence was clearly insufficient FOO
warrant 70 conviction and Furthermore
ha d.I NOT believe tho defendant was
guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

Comptroilor Roy. the first witness
called today gave his Impressions OF
Drgyfus. which harmunlzcd with thp..e
OF the generals who have already tcHu-
He'd. But the witness was unable 90
rive "a single specific fact ~ uubstunu-
ate his Impressions
Mai Drgvlsuo testified 20 long
string Of similar Institutions. ne re-
ferrcd 20 Dryyfus alleged bunstiulues8
OF HE money and his Irregular attend
uncc at his office
Aftsr Drcyfus had rebuttcd one or
two OF these witness statements. MAJ.
Du Chntclpt WINS called Tie described
the ALLEGED condolences NJ bfUyfuH 500 roe
gard 60 women and gambling Mmuc
Demangc expressed surprise az the TACT
that the witness had not mentioned this
nt the court-murtlul of lhsi 60 which
Mai Du Chntolct rupliod'
what Here was u man accused of
one nf the most hvinouH crimes AMI you
think I ought TO have detailed hiH con-
ndenccs Ia regard 20 women and gamb-
ling. Nonsense"
Drcyfua briefly corrected some Of Du
ChntclotH statements. Then NJ Du-
brloul. who described himself na a
private gentleman, took the stand
lIo testified ng 10 how he was intro
duccd 10 Droyfus by a certain NJ. Bod
son. at whose house the witness after
wards dined In company with Drcyfus
and German attachc, whose name ne
ala not remember
SUSPICIOUS FAMILIARITY.
Continuing. ~ Duhrioul said he was
nn greatly nstonishod at the suspicious
familiarity between the nttnchc and
Drcyfus and that, prrccivlng they dts.
approved VI his presence, NJ. bubrlvul
ceuHgd his visits. The latter asked the
reason for this, saying, according 10 tho
witness. that Droyfus was the friend
OF aud HaN..I
witness advice as 20 how 60 get Hd OF
her Witness asked NJ Bodson n ne
had proofs. Robson replied. "PruoiH'
Yes. I have even proofs enough 20 drive
prcyfuB out OF the French army"
Witness. however. was unable 20
learn 10 what NJ. BodHon referred.
". Labor. after questioning the char
nctor Of NJ. pubFieul asked the govern
mont commisaary if he had made IN
uuirirH ON the subject from the police
IL Coutauciea 10 which MAI, currlgre
replied.
NJ. Labor Every thing Us strange In
| this case and the evidence OF this witt
ness IL by no means the least strange;
when he was pressed 90 describe
| more clearly the German uttuchc, NJ,
| Dubriuul replied that he should not
| know his name. but was told he was
| attached 20 the German embassy.
NJ Lnbnrl-Was he "a military or n
civil attache7
~ Dubrioui-G do not remember. I
| DO not know. Lot Muitrc Labor put
| himself In my place Nnughter) and he
| will see tho difficulty OF remembering
the name of stranger he mot thirteen
| years ago,
NJ. Laborl-If I was unable 10 give
| his name / should not come here 60 trs-
| thy So here Ia another Benurcpuire
| witness who knows nothing yet tcstl-
| He'd against the prisoner without being
| able to subHtnntlate his allegations.
| The court VIII draw itH own cOnclu-
| NiuuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

lain IL unwilling 60 dlvulgc the contents
II the message from South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23


less he is a fine actor The general,
however. was vlHibly diHcuncgrtCd az
several VI NJ, LabOris questions, Th9
Witness voice grew 20 faint that 10
was scarcely audible. Finally counsel
asked why Estcrhazy was not arrest
ed after the Inquiry and Gen donso
"necaues Cen. sausslor deemed It
proper to leave him at liberty
Yes" retortcd NJ. Labor, but Cen.
sauasier must have been deceived BY
the general stan"
This abrupt declaration, accompanied
by an cXprcsalye gesture, Ia couneels
best style caused a sensation. amid
which the general returned to his scat.
looking very ~ at ease.
Mai. Gcndron. who dcp0sod yostor-
day was recalled after Gen. Gonse.
and supported the lattor's attachments.
Con. Dobolsdonrc then jumped 20 his
feet and denied In tho most forclhle
manner Eatcrhazy'B statements, adding
that had he been present he would
have given him the lic with oil tho
contempt he deserves"
The name Of Mile. Pays was called,
but ua there was no rrapouno, the eve
dcnco which she gave before the court
OF cussatIon was read.
Gen. Lcbclin DO Di0nne testified that
DrCyfua declared the AluatlanH were
happier under Germany than under
France.
Dreyfus. the witness also said. com.
planned Of his position at the school OF
war.
The prisoner replied vigorously de-
uyiug that he had ever spoken " the
Alaatiann as alleged but admitted us
ing hard words ON account OF HE DO
Oition at the school OF war which, he
declared. were evoked by hearing hat
no Jews were wanted ON tho general
ptnW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-23

tho general stan. The general. -
rule. became very excited, especially
when asked " there was not an N
trirue IN favor OF Estcrhazy aud II he
ala not take part In H.
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
JOSIAH LOMBARD SEEKS BANKRrPrcH'
THE FAILURE OF HIS OIL AND LUMBER FINE
WAS A SENSATION IN iS9S

THE FAILURE OF HIS OIL AND LUMBER FIN.
WAS A SENSATION IN 1898
Josiah Lombard. living at East Chester ana en-.
ployed by the Tidewater oil Company. Al NO
Broadway. has filed a petition in bankruptcy WV
liabilities of s722.15 and merely nominal 'sse,
He was formerly OF Lombard & Ayres. oil an"
lumber merchants. at No |? Broadway whose 's"
ure in December. 1895 caused a sensation IN '"s'
trade. .>
Randolph Parmly was appointed receiver OF sns
assets OF Lombard & Ayres on December 10 ~
In dissolution proceedings. Mr. Lomoards nav
ties are on account OF the firm or bomos'"
Ayres. OF the liabilities S22l are on notes %
eaboard Lumber Company, which were , lnoor con.
by Lombard & Ayres. MIR Lombard assh Sea.
sist OF half interest In $4,000 OF stock OF count
board Lumber Company OF no value. az aaTmber
dae Lombard Ayres by the Seapoaru h,ss OF
Company OF $3.50 1853 OF no value WE'VE su" - the
stock OF the Aztec OH Company. eight snatss star
Mecox Iron Company sixty shares OF .hne,hinr
OIL Company, all OF which are worthless, w w men.
1857 and a bicycle. $40 Among the cred',o' sas ise
toned on the schedules are r.. W Gould y" "a rs:
Alice r. Lombard OF Brownsville ~ J., Wer.
William Dickson. Boston sss 900; Mexican uus s30QA
camille Company. &S. 600; Lucian c. Warner 49,"
and 6amuSA Brown. &%f%
New-York tribune., 1899-09-03
LIMITED SUPPLY or GOLD CERTIFICATES

The demand for gold certificates Of the donomina-
ton Of $50 and SO is said AT the Sub b-Treasury to
continue unab4ted hat the supply is limited. be
caust they cannot he printed rapidly enough The
Treasury Department is delivering them as fast
they leave the presses. without giving them time
10 season Were there obstacles in the way Of
the prompt supply Of god certificates Of the de-
nominations mentioned 100000 would be taken
out at once 70 meet the demand for currency in
moving the crops. The dstrb OF silver through
the N-w-York SubTreAsury 10 the South to pay
for and move cotton. has begun in earnest. In
the last week about ST. 900 OF silver was shipped
Most OF this was In dollars. but there was also
gooc Part Of II IN subsidiary coin, one bank alone
taking $1,000 Of the latter