davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Augusta shipped to-day 1871 baloa: Memphis
4.2Ob; st. Louis, l725; Cincinnati, 735 and Hous.
ton, 1s.2oa; In Now Orleans, futures declined to
IL po,nty but recovered the loss and advanced q
points. New York declined points but recovered
this and advanced 10 on this crop and 4 to v ON
the next. with estnIA. ed sales OF 2oO, 600 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
FUNERAL OF Br,J. 4. GICoUEL.
Fro Departments Inst Honors to tho
Deputy chief.

Deputy Chief.
The funeral OF Deputy Chief BENJAMIN A.
Gicpuel Of the Fire Department was held yes-
terdny morning in the Church OF st. Francis
Xavier In West Sixteenth street. Solemn High
Mass was celebrated by Father Van Rens-
selner. who was assisted by Father Smith. one
ofthe chaplains oithe Fire Department. Chap
lain Smith delivered an address on the service
rendered to the city BY Deputy Chief dicquel
and spoke Of his splendid record a. fire
fighter and protector OF lives and property.
A brigade Of 'remen. In command OF Chief
Croker. marched in the procession, from the
home Of the Deputy Chief. 240 West Forty
eight street, to the church. The brigade con-
sisted Of two battaions OF four compan Ies
each. Ten men we're sent from each fre sta
ton. In tho formation Of the limo Chief
Croker was assisted hJ Deputy Chief Duane.
battalion Chiefs John Binns and Charles W.
Kruger were In command of the two pro-
yisional hattalions md Foreman Thomas Sui
Ivan Of Hook ami Ladder Company %. with
three men, carried the American flag and the
src Nth Sns
street to the church. l.ong before the process
sion reached the church there was a big crowd
n Sixteenth street through which way for the
squad Of policemen.
The rall.bearors were Battalion Chiefs John
J. Burns, Thomas J. Ahsrrn and J, Cash
lex J. SNOW. Frapk j. DuTy aud j. j. flaming
Of BROOKLYN. The escort @! hnnof down the
ais'e of he church consi.tei 81 Fire CommIs-
sloner Scanncll. Chief Croker. cS-Chief Bon
and Foremen Maher. AIKEN. Moss. Graham,
Fox and Neelham, Flowers were sent by
th!e' Drvery Of tho Police ID partmrnt. by the
friends. siNty-six pieces In all. The burial
WIS at Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Co. cabled from Santos that the growing crop had
been damaged by bad weather. This neutrslred
the elect OF the decline In Hsvre and Hsmbprg
40 that the changes In prices were slight
NAVAL sroREs.-spirits OF turpontine 6otebio.
PRovpIoss.-Lard was weak hs.tb for western.
Pork and meats dull and unchanged Tsllow. tstc
HcgL bJssStc. Best butter, ~ a Zoo; extra
western creamery. 20 s2Ic Fancy small cheese
~ ei2Ao. large. i2si 2tc. HSg. Westerly hrst,
Trading light snd striking features. PORK lover
aud lard also down. December ribs wore bfeher
Receipts Of hogs next week arc expected TO be pretty
large thu estimate being 10000 This weeks ship
m, mt of lard and meats show slight increase as
a. ainsi those for the same week last year Mondays
receipts Of hogs are estimated 40 ~ 900"
quiet and stcady.
CHICAGO, Now io.-These were to day's prices;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

There an early decline In cotton owing to lower
Liverpool cables, ea'ier spot markets. some short
selling and furhcs realizing but later on tho loss
vas recovered and anet advance was estab shed on
buying by shorts. some new buying and on the
situation We orally. which many regard a. very
strong. Tho tor crop growth IA believed 10 have been
stopped. Besides turhtr n sta were predicted for
Texas and the southwest, aHd many OF the shorts
preferred % cover rather than take the chances of
new bullish Developments over sunday.
CoFFEE,-Rio oil the spot Arm at &c. for No. T.
No sales except 400 bags of Ssyania. Futures were
b oints lower to I" points higher, with sales or
1920 bags. Hayre declined y TO NJ. and Hamburg
u to pig. Rio advanced 22b refs. Rio exchange
agAinst 100 % yesterday and 5000 a week auo
Santos adVt ed ZOO refs; receipts -. 900, against
q. 900 vest, rdav and ~ 900 week ago American
warehouse deliveries IL. 10 bags. Prices ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The following Is = lis; OF the referee, appointed
n cases In tho supreme Court last week:
BY Justice Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Brookiyn's New German Hospi,al.

Col. Louis Finkelmeier has been selected by
the trustees Of the German Hospital Society rs
super nten tent OF the new hospital at st.
Nicholas avenue and Stanhure street, Brook
Ign. which Is to be opened on Dec. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. Nov. Wheat-Snot
was duh and depressed. Sales OF l2s 900 bush.
including $4,000 at the outports. No . red In
elevator. &C. under December. No l Northern
Duluth.+ac over December; MOL hard &c. over.
Chicago received 81 cars. against ll5 = week
ago AMI "j5 last year: tho Northwest. 1893
against 123 n week ago: ani l.229 Last y-a-.
Futures declined :. to &c with sales OF 735. 900
bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12


Tn" Pacific Ma Steamship Company reports
gross earnings for September OF S27l, $40, a
decrease o. So,,033 ms compared with the Same
month 81 last year and net S7I9I3 u decreas,
Of fli,O32 For the iivs months ending Sept.
30 the gross earning were J. ,4HS. Ij5. de-
crehs" oil S4Vt.peSl as compared with the corres-
ponding period Of last year and not Sab 1877. a
decrease OF S20.',g,5
Tho Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling Rail-
road reports gross earnings for September OF
81 n .S25 an Increase OF S37.7OI as compared
with the same month % last year and not 500
B2I, an Increase OF S2l ,Wb For tho three
months enting Sept 30 the gross earnings
pared with the corresponding period Of last
year and net SlBb.bl5, nm increase of 1921
Fixed charges were s1O,3SO. leaving a surplus
OF H0.2'|I, nm increase of SU2.5
The Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad re-
ports gross earnings for September of $780,
$40, AN increase Of $350lO as compared with
the same month 81 last year and OF S07. 7}5.
an increase OF SD 41. For tho three months
months ending sept 30 the gross earnings
were So@I0T, an Increase OF ST. '.O1p "a COM
pared with the corresponding period OF last
year and net Sl'n',N'5 an increase NJ SOL .4+S.
The Santa Fe. Prescott and PhTnx Railroad
Trerorts gross earnings, Tor September Of
with tho same month Of last year and net
S3S.DiN. All increase Of S3,747. For the three
months ending Sept 30 the gross earnings
Were S2ln; 7S7, an increase of $1,000 rs com
pared with the corresponding p Rod OF last
year and net Sll7 5SS, an Increase oil SS.822.
The Burlington, Cellar Rapids and Northern
ia lIo"4 reports ,; eross earning. for ssptem-
compared with the same month OF last year
and net Sl3i, 4G'. a decrease OF S54. S03. For
the nine month"; ending Sept. 80 the gross
earnings we're $3.543.O52. an increase Of $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Dec ....... 5as 7?I 7i's 1T. I?N
MAY. .....,. 75N 15iS 49,, 754 ~

oats &c quiet and rather weak. Sp5tsales. 10000
bush NJ 'INot. 2c.: No. 3do.. 2Sr.; No. white.
ate No do. 80 &c; ungraded white 30 s54".;
MIXED 2DE DC. Receipts at New York this week:
wheat $40 bush. corn 4"i. $50 huSh.; flour -.
~" bulls and l21 Osi sacks rye p,IS bush, barley.
oipSnu hush Estln ated receipts Of cars at Chicago
for Monday arIi wheat. 10; corn, 400 oats, go.
Corn WAS pretty steady on the spot, thou I'll tue
Sp,c IA oil ya'or; to, ~ 10 &c. over CHICAGO Dec.
e. q. b.: No. =, yellow, sH4r in store. Future de-
Clined Sto ne with sales Of 81. 90 bush follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Wheat lrvliUsd = fraction owing 10 fore en- selling
the dullu"ss OF tho export trade and the all enrc
Anyth ny live snap and vim In the speculation. Then
too nnespols photographed that itstncr Ainr stock
for tito week vOull be greater than eIpected-i lIO
COO instead OF 100000 bnsh. Liverpool. however
talk AZ II may against the market. closed I'D higher
for some months On covering by shorts, who
did not care to remain short over sunday Drought
10 stil reported ia Argentina Chicago received very
little wheat, hut the Northwestern receipts arc nm.
dcnbt' dly increasing. Corn aympAthlsl as usual
with wheat. Bssd,s larger receipts are predicted.
y Deuonhcr wa pretty Arm IN Chicago. ana Liver.
pool advance SD. to Nd. There were rrnow, r..
poits. too, q. weather n Argentina But corn can
stand dry hoI Gather snrpr singly we'll. The Chi.
stock to decrease for the week about
$50, 600 bush
FInrn.-D Dull and more or loss depressed with sales
OF 500 hbls Receipts 10 1913 bhls aud u upS
sacks: exp rts S,Jnl bhls. and g. b2l sacks Winter
in ibis: sup"rnne. s2.359s2.45: No, extra
$:.5O8$c.d5; clears. sa1n2ss.cb; straghts, 80. 30
0s3 40; patents. tS.tt ss37b. Spring in bbis.
Gears S3.oOSsai5; straghts. t3.3has2bo: pat.
ents, ST. 1oss3.ao. Rye hour. S3.aO2S8 90; ru,k.
wheat -four. s2.seSs2.<o; grain. 82Sd3c. c. g.
New York.
CoIrOr.-Spot was quiet and unchar ged. Sales OF
consumption. Mlddling uplands. 7tc. against
6ltGc. year ago; Gulf, itsc. against OlGc, last
year, There was a decline OF l-lhr, at Mobile
BaN annah, Memphis. Augusta and New Orleans and
lila at Norfolk. Memphis sold $500 bales
Augusta rpl aud New Orleans $50, Liverpool
declined to 4led for future delivery and I'D on the
spot with sales OF 5000 bales. The movement
to-day follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Available cash bal. In.
Guiding gold reserve $500 $50 oie $4,000. $50
Money in London. = = per cent. Rates Of dis
count In open market for short and three
months bills. I1td+. per cent. Paris adviccs
quote per cents at 100 francs 20 centmes.
Exchange ON London. 70 francs ~ centmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

New York stock ESchanEe-Salrs Nov II.
uNITrn srATEs MD STATE bonds IN 81 .OOOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Def, 1898. $50 s27ss $50 Inc. 81, 400 u, O
The surplus year ngo was Sl5.Ol 800 and
two years ago. 81. Td5,1JO.
The imports OF general merchandise. includ-
week were StD7O,i2l against Sll .2S'i.Oll tho
previous week and SS,3ul. 100 for the CORE
specie Tor tho week were s ~ 3S0. 81 which
$dO.2+H was gold. MAKING total srecIe Inn
ports since Jan. !. $lD.1 1873 Exports Of
specie were: Gold, 5000, and silver. $7'2 lO5;
total 0f $IHi l05. against S7O0.67l tho pre-
yious week The exnnrts o. specie since Jan.
4 have been: Gold, S23 pa l22 and LIVER S43.-
3sO,S0l "a total OF $ iG.,i3J. 1913
hallway gross earnings for October COM
pure with those OF the same month OF last year
as follows:
Great Northern S,4lhb5b Inc. 2l5s78
Len; lsllnd ...;...,.,.,,.,. 3tl,NSs Dec. l6.i3p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

w AETED-ApplioAtion for q loan OF sR.6OI at s
w per cent. Tor 3 or years; Manhattan borough
only; prompt reply. MORTGAGE; box i2o sun np.
town once. 1905 Broadway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

Six hundred and thirty-one of the 802
delegates to the Ohio Democratic State
convention have been selected. OF this
structed for Mclean, 81 for Kilbourne,
So for Sherwood, and smaller numbers
for three other candidates. Keep your
eye on Mclean. He stood by his party
when it most needed friends in the last
campaign and the party is not now like
ly to forget the fact. That our friends
the enemy fear his candidacy is appar-
ent from the lot of abuse and villifica-
ton they are heaping upon him in ad-
vance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
AS TO THE SECOND TERM ROOM.

All is not looking we'll for the second
ahead of it, and rumor has it that the
outside leaders of his party are very
much in doubt whether they can afford
to carry Mr.. Mckinley and the numer-
Gus plumbers and scandals of his trucu
lent and incompetent administration in
the next campaign. BY outside leaders
az the Republican party we refer to the
a,.nor leaders throughout the country
who are not tied TO Mark Hanna and
who really have the best interests of
their party at heart. Those who view
the political future calmly see whole
lot Of trouble ahead if ME Mckinley
Is renominated.
First of all, the popular hostility to
the trusts is no idle wind and it will
be tornado by next campaign time.
man stands for the trust principle, ow-
ing all that he has to the trusts. There
is weak talk of trying to mend matters
by throwing overheard Vice President
Hobart, who is personally allied to a
score of trusts. as a sacrifice to the
antitrust sentiment, and make up for
Mr.. McKiniey's weakness and vulner-
ability by nominating Roosevelt for
second place, promising the New York
er the first place in 1894 But Roose-
Welt is a factor that must be consulted
in this little deal and the chances are
ten to one that he is too shrewd to con-
sent to be shelved in the Vice Presi-
dency.
Second, Congress will doubtless at
tempt currency legislation as dictated
by Mr.. McKinley's New York friends
with view to strengthening the single
gold standard, and this will be decidedly
unpopular.
Third, there are the numerous foul
scandals that have made this admins
tration a stencil in the nostrils OF the
people the climax being the shame and
fully aired before the country.
And last but by no means least
comes the un-American, ingloriOus and
unfruitful war OF conquest which Mr..
Mckinley is prosecuting in violation Of
the most sacred traditions of the coun-
try and in direct opposition to the Dec
laration of Independence. II that I'M
holy war is not speedily ended and the
imperial and military policy of the ad-
ministration abandoned it alone will be
sufficient to Overwhelmingly defeat the
Republican party, as it has already split
that organization wide open.
These will be the dominant issues in
the next campaign. There will be no
others. The Democracy needs no 9TH
ers.
Yes, the outlook for the second term
boom is dark indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
MARTINS FERRY.

Hon. C. L. Weems. Belmont county's
Republican candidate for the Congress
sional honors of the Sixteenth district,
and Auditor Madison Aldredge were in
from St Clairsville yesterday. Mr..
Weems, when approached in regard to
his chances, stated that he knew moth
ing outside of Belmont county as far as
he was concerned, but he looks for a
long drawn out fight. 1t takes 81 votes
to nominate, and Belmont county will
cast 81, the full vote for Weems, thus
leaving twenty three votes for him to
get. Gill, of Jefferson, is the next, he
having sixteen more votes than Weems
to secure. On the start 1t is expected
that Harrison, Jefferson and Belmont
will each cast their solid vote for their
respective candidates. but how they will
cast them in the finish remains to be
seen.
Yesterday evening about Z o'clock
Howard Hopkins laid in complaint to
the authorities in regard to the di5or-
DERBY manner in which parties were
conducting themselves in the old brick
building at the corner of Penn and Sec
ond streets. Officers Westwood and
Brown responded and arrested the part
les. who gave their names as Hanna
Jackson, Amanda Henry. Charles Graft,
Sherdon Roy, Esq, and Martin Roy.
When the officers appeared they were
having a hilarious time. They are all
strangers, the men supposed to be from
Wheeling.
Dan Michigan. and William Carson
were assessed SO and So and costs re-
spectively for the fracas in which they
INDUCED Sunday. D. Callihan was
fined SO and costs for being caught in
company with a large, beautiful jag on
the Sabbath day also.
Mr. and Mrs James Kerr are enter
tanning Mrs. Belle Kerr, of Topeka,
Kas.. James Ralston, of Carrollton, O.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Giffen, who
have until recently been engaged in the
mission fields in Egypt.
George Reece left yesterday for
Portsmouth. Ohio. to attend the State
meeting of the A. o. T. w
T. Huskins will 60 to East Liverpool
this evening to visit relatives for few
days
Mrs. Fred Jones will be home Thurs
day from a several weeks visit with
her parents at Columbus, o.
A W. Kerr and family were expected
home last evening from couple Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

The wild march of mob through the
streets of Paris, which has set the
French capital by the ears and given
rise to fears of another commune, was
inexplicable on the usual theory of
mobs and anarchistc demonstrations
The peculiar circumstances surrounding
it have given rise to the suspicion that
the whole affair was spec
tacular display organized for a
purpose by those high in au-
thority, whose regulations and liberty,
if not their lives, depend upon the out
come of their damnable conspiracy
against the innocent Dreyfus. Theirs
is a most desperate game and events
show they are playing it desperately.
Since revision of the Dreyfus case has
beentakenup they have stopped at moth
ing-not even assassination, which pro-
videntially failed-to sustain their case
and save themselves at the expense of
the continued martyrdom of an innocent
man. Hence the suspicion is openly
entertained that this "anarchistic out
break in which supposed sympathiz-
ers of Dreyfus and enemies of the army
desecrated Christian churches, is but a
last desperate effort to arouse religious
prejudice to its utmost against the
Dreyfusards and thus to influence pub
lie opinion and hence to brace up the
puppet court at Rennes to the point OF
bringing in a verdict against Dreyfus,
which it will do if it dares.
The fact that the mob seemed to be
aimless except that it was bent on the
dissertation of the churches and that
some members in it either were not
properly drilled or forgot their role in
the excitement and yelled, not for Drey-
fus, but '.Vive larmee," knocks the
bottom out of the anti-Dreyfus effort
to make capital out of the event.
whether it was deliberately planned to
strengthen the anti-Semite sentiment
or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

missed he became so wealthy that he
resolved to retire to the more attractive
if more fortuitous field of sport. In the
interim, however, he managed to make
a great record as life-Saver on the
Atlantic coast, having several trophies
for bravery and daring in that pursuit.
Thence he drifted onto the stage and
for two years was the leading support
of Robert Downing in "The Gladiator. +"
Verify, Prof. Mccormick is not mex
perienced in this life At any rate he
knows enough to wear his latest honors
with becoming modesty, it's said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

The last dividends of the German
branches of the Standard Oil Company
are alleged to have been 661a and AZ
per cent. The Agrarian papers de-
mand that the government put a stop
to such extortion. If Germany can
handle the Standard Oil octopus sue
cessfully she will prove her superior
ity in this respect to the greatest free
government on earth. at least as it
run" by the g. o. p. under the aus
pieces OF Messrs. Hanna. Mckinley &
Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
WHAT, HO, THERE. ESTEEMED
CONTEMPORARIES?

What ails the tin plate organs? We
haven't heard a chirp from them for
so long that we had almost forgotten
them. The Register is still in the field,
but whittier have vanished the organ
ist of Fourteenth street and the tin
horn blower for the trust, Tin and
Terne," of Pittsburg? These organs
sometime ago joined forces to convince
the public that the Register was not
only in error on this subject, but did
not know what it was talking about.
This precious twain at first were quite
bold in their attacks upon the Regis
ter's arguments, which showed that the
American tin plate industry was estab-
lished under the Wilson tariff bill,
which the organists delight to call the
Democratic free trade" tariff. But as
the Register in its replies gradually cut
the ground from under them, they
stopped arguing and began calling the
Register bad names, abusing the De-
mocracy in general and finally, as we
now observe, have decided to drop the
matter, having for quite a while
preserved the impenetrable silence OF
pair Of seaside clans on the topic of
American tin plate.
The fact that our adversaries have
retired from the field, abandoning their
alleged arguments, can only mean that
they can no longer sustain their con-
tention, which in turn involves the ac-
acknowledgement of several important
things, namely
First, that prior to the passage of
the Democratic tariff known as the
Wilson bill, which placed the raw ma
terial of the tin plate industry on the
free list, the American tin plate indus
try had no existence, except expert
mentally and for fake political pur-
poses. In other words it cut no figure
in the market.
Second, from the time the provision
of the Wilson bill giving the industry
its raw material free went into effect,
the American tin plate industry dates
its real existence and most rapid and
substantial growth and progress-all Of
the tin plate mills in this section and
the bulk of them in the United States
having been built under the Wilson
bill, the wisdom of whose free tin pro-
vision is acknowledged by it's retention
in the present tariff
Third, that although the Democratic
party built up the tin plate industry in
the United States the Republican party
built up and is wholly responsible for
the Tin Plate Trust, which is unparal-
leled in its rapacity and which has al
most doubled the price of American tin
plate to the American consumer since
the trusts recent organization. The
exorbitant protection" allowed the
trust in the present trust tariff of $50
on every ton of tin plate, prohibits for
eign competition and enables the trust
to crush out home competition.
These three propositions, which the
Register has time and again demon
Strated by the official facts and figures,
to-day stand undisputed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
weets' visit with relatives at Ale

WSSAS ISL t1aA - 1AtS
ghen,v.
ME- and Mrs. Bert Hutchinson are
homs from several days visit with
relatives at Tiltonsville
At, the Laughlin tin plant the shaft
of TIE engine in the old part of the
mill Is being removed to take the place
of the one broker in the new depart
ment last Saturday. The new part will
resume next Monday if everything goes
along as expected. The old part will
be off for about four weeks, if not
longer.
Miss Kate Caller, of Uhrichsville. O.,
returned home yesterday after pleas
ant visit with Miss Margaret McWil-
liams.
Manager Gauding yesterday received
a letter from the Woodsfeld ball club
asking for game on September 8,
Owing to the lateness of the date he is
unable to answer them positively
whether or not the club will be able
to meet them.
DR.. W. B. Mcclure took two colored
children from this place to the chill
dren's home yesterday.
Misses Lena Ulrich, Ida Ferrang and
Blanche Talbot went TO Bethesda yes
terday to attend the Teachers Insti-
tute in session there. Roy Mcclure
will go out to-day.
George Spence is home from a sew
eral weeks trip through the west.
The Belmont ball club would like to
hear from the Bridgeport ball club for
a game to be played here Saturday.
Evan Reece left last evening for New
York, from which place he sails We'd
nesday On the steamer Majestic for
Liverpool, England.
The Tube Rose Fishing Club left yes
terday for Darlington, where they will
spend couple Of weeks.
Roy Wood and N. P. Nelson left yes
terday to spend several days hunting
in Guernsey county.
The members of Camp Arbaugh, that
has been located up the river for the
past summer, broke camp yesterday
and returned home.
The wind and rain storm which pass
ed over the town yesterday scared
many people badly, but did no damage
to speak Of West of town the rain,
as well as the wind, was very light.