davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. April 1.-THE following ARMY
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

Washington. April 1.-THE following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
c..o,. HENRY KIRBY 10Th Infantry. now at Nash
Tilie viii proceed New-York for conducting
cruts to Cuba go , ..
Major MORRIS c. FOOrE. 9th Infantry VIII proceeu 70
Boston and enter upon recruiting DUTY. ?,
First Lieutenant HARRY H sEcIFR 2h Ka N Tssp
fanfry is honorably discharged on tender OF 'eNe
The transfer Of Second Lieutenant WARD r. PE Ts
IRON, nnou e He viii remain with that portion o.,
rs n.,ter, ordered TO Manila. and upon arrival
there will join his troop
uneers captain eth cavay is relieved from WoT
e ter cSn duct az r ESsH1 So Cuba
CHARLES Nsde and S proceed to san
Francisco for duty.
The following will report ss to 4s 6Srto Gha fdf el
ANIMATION for promotion First Lieutenant FRANZ H.
AhR1GsTF B 5Str NTH 18th infantry
Captain WILLIAM H c. BOWEN oh Infantry now at at
Sew Haven relieving Captain Walter Howe Nh
Artillery , ,c., ,, &,
Relieved at Washington Barracks and will proceed to
TOT. %o.a snroaon FRANK ROBERTS is relieved
at camp Near Port cabanas. Havana and VIII tro-
coed TO washington
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH S. HERON LIST cavalry.
viii proceed Fort Noorara Nebraska M to Ieev I've
cavalry. o the command of that post
Mator-Genera WILLIAM r. SHAFTER aG9 ICON , by
his aid Captain Edward ii. Pluinmer. loth infantry
will proceed San Francisco.
The transfer OF Second Lieutenant EARIE W. TANNER
nonnced lie will proceed San Francisco and re-
ror+ in person 10 the commanding general for duty
Vim troops en- route Philippines. where he will
1on his regiment.
Rear-Admiral NJ sIcARD. retired detached from duty
in the Office OF Of the Navy and ordered
10 his home
Admiral D. O MATTHEW'S. retired and Rear
Admiral C. 4 NORTON retired. detached as members
OF the Board on Promotions and ordered home.
cantain V REED retired. detached member Of the
BOARD for locating sites for coaling stations and
ordered home
Naval Constructor B. HOOVER. retired. detached from
Gas Engine and Power Company, New-Nork. as m
spector OF torpedo-boats. and ordered home.
Ideutenant-Commander y. NJ STEDMAN. retired. de
tached from connection with Omaha Exposition.
Assistant Paymaster D. NJ ADDISON. honoraby dis
charged April II.
Surgeon H. s. GRIFFITH. detached as member OF the
Marine Corps Examining Board Washington and
ordered the Prairie.
Surgeon J. W ROSS. detached from connection with
Army Hospital at Havana. and ordered home in
United states.
Surgeon G. g. HERNDoN. detached from the Prairie
sick leave for two months
Naval Cadet IL. L. ROOSEVELT. sick leave TIL Sep
TENDER 90
Lieutenant J.. II. CHANDLER. detached from the Bath
Iron Works and ordered 10 the Mackenzie May 1.
Assistant Surgeon j. SNYDER detached from the Hos
pitsl Naval station. Newport. and ordered TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
NETWORK CITY.

The closing exercises OF the evening educauoha
classes Of the Harlem Branch Of the Young Men
Christian Association will be held this evening al
8 O'Clock at their building, No. West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures. Professor EDWARD d.
Goodwin principal of the Commercial hign ocnoo''
-, ,I,or Tho address There will be exhibitions
- drau,rgs and OF life saving by the First Aid
Class.
Tho tb,rteenth annual commencement exercises
~ tbo educational department Of the Young Men
Cbristian Association Twenty-third-st' orancn
1v,l he held in Association Hall tomorrow even
inc Professor Sloane Of Columbia University
will deliver an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
PEEKSKILL.

The trustees of the village held a long and i'm
portant meeting Tuesday evening Many bills
were paid. The resolution Of Trustee Taber, that
the eight hour law be enforced, so far as the VII
laTe employees were concerned and by all contrac-
tors who did work for the village was passed
Unanimously after considerable debate Then
Trustee Taber introduced a resolution that the
trades union prices in Peekski be followed by the
village. and that all overtime rates be one time ana
q half. This resolution was made special order
for next Tuesday night. The clerk was ordered TO
have the law printed and attached TO all future
Contracts The introduction of this resolution has
stirred up considerable interest in village affairs
and 1t Is estimated that by its adoption and en-
Yorcement the cost of maintenance Of the village
Will be Is per cent more than it under the old
eystem. 1t will require more police. more ASH
carts and men and more men on the highways.
The bond of the Peekskill Traction Company was
returned for amendment. the alteration belng
agreed TO by the representatives of the company.
The trustees also approved the route maps submit
verified by the village engineer. The corporation
counsel reported that he had examined all the con-
cents Of tho properly owners and found that they
we're In due form and all valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
Buy otIUu. "~S"
Gro. CLINT 60
lA.4s A.o ~ WEST 2stsi
NEAR DRdAUw~k
1AcuEr: ~ Ano Iss wseT Rs4

c,s his sister-n-law has just been anh SurS
The Rev c. H. Tyndall. OF the Reiormeu C at9enS
ants and only few intimate friends and relatives
We're present. H.. . yocal and
instrumental concert to be given IN the Vpe he
House next Monday night The receiPts rn aau Hos
given for the support of the Mount vernon I,os
nitai the Day Nursery and the st. Vincent de faui
Society. $1,000, ,,udings In
West Second-st and on Vernon Heights have neeh
awarded by the Board of Education, ana te intsr
Most Of the work will be done by local To-
Wilson mas as E Ssen Allan Poe The
bronze when completed will be MOUNTED near roe Sa
old home in Bronx Park Mr.. MacDonough mas
also lust completed a bronze bust OF Ihomas
Paine This bust will be placed In position on
NAV 30 on the monument which MARKS fahe
grave in New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
SMALL FIRE IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE

A DEFECTIVE ELECTRIC WIRE STARTS BLAZE
AMONG OLD RECORDS.
A quantity Of old records OF the Custom House
were destroyed by fire last night. which started in
the record room the top floor OF the Custom
House at Wall Hanover and Williams SITS. and Ex-
change Place Collector Bdwell. who i'm
mediately summoned said last night that the in
trinsic loss could not be estimated
Many old records dating back far as 1895 were
either reduced TO ashes were so far soaked with
water and trampled as TO be OF little value. Tho
nre started among a lot Of papers and books that
were piled high among the shelves. The Collector
said that an electric wire started the blaze IL was
discovered by Policeman Conlon, of the Old Slip
station who saw smoke Issuing from the caves
under tho roof Of the old structure on the Wal-st
side.
Collector Bidwell said that the nre had been
started by defective electric wire.
IN was stated that the fire caused only 800 dam
age. and that the floors below we're slightly
anrinklsd with water. no other damage BEING 6ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT S. Dana Greene, or Gov
ernor Roosevets stan. BUCKINGHAM-Ex-S sen
ator George B. Sloan. OF Oswego EMflhb-Eu-
yy,n 7. Feuts of Fort Worth. Tex: Andrew Pig
zna jr of Richmond and II. NJ. Broome. OF en-
cnnati FIFTH AVENUE-Major-Ge General VIII
lam r. Shafter U. s. A, and Justice Frank H.
Hiscock. of the New-York State Supreme Court.
ANHATTAN-Ex-C Congressman Stephen W. KEEL
Iogg. OF Waterbury. Conn MURRAY HlLL-Coio-
mel William H. Powell, u S. A. GRAND-Ma)or j.
T. Kirkman. L. S. A. HOtFMAN-Juoge Anu,e"
IIon,iIton Of Albany and Mayor Francis j. Mooy
OF Troy HOLLAND-Bera wilkins. OF Washing
ton. and Colonel Samuel p. Colt. of PROVIDENCE
PIAZA-General Charles Miller OF FRANKLIN fehh'
sAVOY-Hiram W. Sibley. of Rochester. VAL
DORF-CoIonel A. L. Mills. U. S. A, and d. H.
Kitchener Of Bnghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
NEW STEEL MILL IN ALABA MA.

FURNACE PROPERTY AT BIRMINGHAM
CHANGES HANDS-NEw-YORK MEN SAID
TO BE INTERESTED IN PROJECT.
Birmingham. Ala. April u (SpeclaD.-To-day the
Mary Pratt furnace property on the eastern out
skirts OF the city. containing forty acres of ground
lying adjacent the trunk lines. sold to F. T..
Noting, the representative Of New-York men, for
5000 cash. the deal being conducted through a
New-York trust company. The syndicate also
secured control of large tracts Of coal and iron-ore
lands. They will increase the size OF the present
blast furnace and erect another so as to secure a
40O-ton daily supply Of pg-ron and build 5ooton
steel mill to consume the iron output.
They will also erect by-product coke plant to
coke 900 tons OF coal a day. From the gas VIII
be extracted it's tar and ammonia. and the gas
will then be sold for heating and Illuminating pur-
poses. Mr.. Notings principals are believed by
some to be the Empire State Iron and steer Com.
pany of NewYork, In which Rogers Brown q q
Co are interested. The company VIII produce
pig-iron and steel and secure all the raw materials
at first hand 1t Is the most signincaht oeai
made in the Birmingham district since the location
Of the steel and rod mills at Ensley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

With all the attempts to ring
changes in overcoat cloths and eolors
nothing seems to affect the ever
popular covert coats.
They stand missing and banging;
: they withstand dust. rain and mud
they're sensible coats.
A dozen or more shades to select
from. SIS to $50. .
All the new coats that "ring true ="
you'll also find here.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
$50 Broadway Leonard
Broadway. Prince.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. WEDNESDAY APRIL IL, 1890
ARRIVED

PORT or NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Francisco CI3r) jenkins Hull. March "a with
mdse to sanderson Son. Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Steamer ST Oswald OBI. Curtis Shields March %. in
ballast to simpson Spence Young Anchored at SANDY
saps Gen srow GS@ @o Sare csb 30 .n NfP s
81 and Glerssr April Tm mos Arrived al the
Steamer vittoria GBO. wetherill Tonaa March % and
Progreso April s. with mdse 10 Munson Arrived al
steamer dadItaho SPAN coIcooohea Havana april $
nd to 5 ssso% s put put nto this port for coal
a. De Jsme. Msrd ASF xa
'n Steamer NeSiYork Proctor Azau March a. sano
Puerto Plata and Monte crs, and Turk Island slSSa
Co; Arrived The bar st m . li,h Wit, ua,o and
pa ssens,sr H to the ocean s. Co
steamer com.nche Penninson Jacksonville APTil
steamer Pawne. Ingram Jacksonville April and
Charleston ., with mdse and passengers to william
passengers the olo Dominion SIS 90.
Steamer Princess Anne Hulphers. Norfolk and New
port News with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
shin Clarence Bement (of Philadelphia FensId. Rio
Jansro February q in ballast TO- ysn9 3n s b,o~h esr %
SAILED.
samsna: Csupposed1 Russ DAM St John b. Hegolsnd
drew (Br). Antwerp ST Louis. southampton; Manuel l.
Niayerde (Span Havana etc; southwark tbr Antwerp
Britannia (BrD Liverpool. 81 Oswald tBr). Key west.
Viglsnca Havana, etc; Guyandoe. Norfolk and newport
News; Iroquos Charleston and Jacksonville. burger
meser Petersen Ger, Flushing; Miami Galveston; city
Of Augusta Savannah; Asenborn. Baltimore lampasa'
Galveston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. April ieArrived. steamer Europe Br Robin
son, New-York 49,,
southampton. April IL. iao Sailed steamer Kaiser
Friedrich Gen. soerHer from Bremen) New-fork Via
Cherbourg. a.,
Queenstown. April II. go m-Arrivsd. steamer Ma
leslie (Br). smith, New-York for Liverpool land pro
ceeced). -,
Lizard April IL II 80 m--Passed. steamer New-fork
Psssow, New-York for Southampton.
Lizard April 11-Passed. steamers oircassisn Prince
frl Hewitt New-York for Hamburg. 18th bnceTna tB1,
Dyer, Sew-York for Dover.
sts,tn. April s-sailed steamer wieand DAM Peter
sen, New-iork.
Rotterdam. April u-Arived. steamer Excelsior Ger.
Muller. New-York. called steamer Washington toer).
pinkisss, Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
WHAT re GOING ON TO-DAY.

Democratic Club Jefferson dinner, Metropolitan
Opera House $50 p. m.
James Macnaughtan bankruptcy hearing oeiore
r. S. Crane.
Thirteen Club dinner Stevens House. evening
Lecture by j. w. jerks Public Schooi NO ="
y. m. ,,, -,
Auction sale OF Harris Holbrook -Blakesiee COL
lections Chickerng Hail. p. m
The Rev DIR. S. NJ. Hamilton, Churcn OF the
Holy Communion. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

the Office OF the company. 1t was said that this
rate might have been made for some large con-
sumers but for its business in general the company
adhered to the legal rate Of 81 10. All the COM
panies are said to have been for some time max
ing a rate of 81 TO large consumers. The Standard
company Is reported TO have been particularly ag-
gressive in this respect. Under the law the gas
companies in New-York must reduce the price Of
gas five cents thousand each year until the price
Is ST. When this law went into effect the price Of
gas was 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MOUNT VERNON.

d. c. Young. weknown political leader Of the
Third Ward has started a new weekly newspaper.
It is TO be known The Republican" The 6rst
number will appear April 20
The marriage Of Howard ~ Bailey. wel-known
eBidsnt Of Chester Hill. and Miss Anna A Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
ONE DOLLAR TO LARGE CONSUMERS

A report yesterday that the New-Amsterdam Gas
Company had made general reduction In the
price Of gas to 81 a thousand feet denied 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails
werkendam Amsterdam. Hol-Amer. 200 a m 1000 m
Santiago. Nassau Y Cuba. 100 p m 300 p m
ri Mon,e NeU-C,reans Morgan. 800 m
FRIDAY, APRIL Ia.
r,ye,vn Porto Rico ---............I2:OO 200 m
C'omanche Jacksonville. clyde 900 m
Rio Grande Brunswick Mallory ..... 800 m
SATURDAY. April. 10.
Alta Jamaica Atlas 1000 a m 1900
Concho. Key West Mallory ........... 800 m
Etruria Liverpool. a a
Bretagne, Havre. French 700 m 1000
louisiana. Orleans Cromwell 300 m
Mesaba London. All Trans. 900 IN
Norge Norway Scan Amer........... II 100 100 M
Olinda. Nuevitas, Munson 100
Orizaba Havana, & Cuba. IL 100 m 100 m
Phpnica Hamburg Hamb Amer. 900 m
Saae Naples G. Lloyd ............ 900 a m ii 20
statendam Rotterdam. Hol- Amer. 500 a 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13

Fl Fi1rrs MEF URNrruRE
BRASS BEDS

"Ahembersd goody yell for heahh ana
for delight
With spring coming up this way" the brass
bed becomes one Of the touches necessary lot
perfect comfort and beauty.
Onr new STYLES in all sizes for $3.50. are
really beautiful. and we have counted quality
of great Importance. .r
Twin beds will be in greater favor than ever.
These in French design. have charming oeauiy
of detal-scrolls spndes and twisted work.
Simple and stately Colonial styles mace 10 give
May morning. r,o,
Then the beds Of clear, creamy white enamel
illuminated with brass tips and decorations,
from $500. Specially designed for the most
summary of rooms,--the acme or daintiness
in style and color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Ok Sunset s;3T Moon sets m 10 30 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-sandy Hook DAB Gov Island 1918 Hell Gate o:N
PM-Sandy Hook 10 O2 Gov Island 1924 Hell Gate l2'2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-13
Announcements.

T e. w "Osceola" e. q w
A new high banded collar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
ee.e.eeeesee.ee...

Yesterday was Kentucky Day. It was
not down on the programme. but 1t was
Kentucky Day all the same.
The leading celebrants were Colonel W.
II. Coyle and Major u. l.. McGary. The
major had been fitted out for the occasion
with a new and close fitting black Prince
Albert suit, while Colonel Coyle wore an
air of Importance and numerous smiles
There may have been other Kentuckians
in Houston but they were not admitted
TO this circle. Major McGary claims that
most of the socaled Kentuckans in Hous-
ton bear bogus credentials The redigreeA
OF Colonel Coyle and himself show that
Colonel Coyle was born and reared in
Louisville. Jefferson county, and that the
major first saw TIE light in Madsonville.
Hopkins county. Since coming to Texas
Colonel Coyle has achieved distinction as
chief shark OF the Left Handed Fishing
club. while Major McGary's chief claim
10 prominence in the State of his adoption
has been acquired as perpetual resident
of the Houston Bohemian club.
In addition to theee gentlemen there
was also present at the banquet The tradi-
tional large bottle OF "Old kentucky
mint and a small lihntlon of wafer.
There WIS no 'pOssum served at this
banquet, as viii be served at the Mis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
WILL RUN FOR MAYOR.
Hon. John 7. Browne Announces Ills Can
didaCy.
YIELDING TO SOLICITATIONS OF FRIENDS.
WIN Make the Race and IL Elected
VIII He Mayor of All the People,
Not of "a Faction.

For some time past IL has been common
talk on the streets that an effort was
being made to induce Hon. John T.
Browne to consent to make the race for
mayor in April next, and on yes
terday. learning from a reliable source
that he had yielded to the very general
solicitation from all classes of the people,
reporter for The Post was dispatched to
interview him on tho subject. To the in
auiry of the reporter, who put the ques-
ton direct. MIR Browne said;
YES. have made UP mind to make
the race at the request of my friends from
the different wards in the city. | did not
think of running for any office again, but
my friends claim that they have soma
right to say whether | shall run or not.
and believe they have, and You can say
that | am in tho race to stay. IL ] am
elected | will be mayor for the whole
people and not for any faction. | would
not run il thought could not act justly
to the whole Of the people of all classes
Mr. Browne has held the office twice
and it is the almost universal expression
that his administration was eminently
lust, fair, honest. safe and generally &C
ceptable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
CITY BREyITIEs.


Miss nj McFaddiu Of Beaumont Is n vsitor
10 me FESTIVAL and guest at CAPITOL.
There Will be special meeting OF tho
o'clock. ""e ~
~ Ballard charged with aggravated as.
smut was bound over IN the sum of $3.50
III '"s''ee Maisch's court yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. John y. Goodhue OF peau-
mont were visitors 10 the Festival yester-
uay' being registered at tho Bristol
The courts of Justices Malsch and Hin have
lotai OF forty 'vags'' 10 try, the result OF
Two Dig hauls by the police this week
There are undeliyered kilograms nj m.
Western Union Telegraph company's ofnce
LOT John r. Slocum. s. @. Switzerland Ne.
NJ. Taliey and ]. n. Barrick
fourteen pound girl baby was born 10
the wife of r. j. Berry OF $50. Congress ave.
npe Yesterday morning at o'clock. Roth
tne mother and child are doing we'll.
Mr. 8. II. Gardner, prominent young law
yer or Honey Grove. was among those who
attended tho Knights of Pythlas Grand Lodge
Mr.. Gardner had the degree OF past chancellor
conferred on him.
rev II. j.. Cobb OF Nashville Tenn. viii
condno, the services at Shcarn church thia
evening, lie VIII speak 10 the Epworth
Leasues or the city in reference to tho mis-
s'onaiy feature Of the League All, especially
'easuers. are invited To be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13

the late ex-senator II. KNITTED, is in the city,
n guest OF Miss Mamie Thompson at No. 9li
San Jacinto street.
W. II. Wyatt OF William Penn, Washington
county. and Justice Ed c. Hughes of Whit
man. the same county, are in the city at
tending the festivities.
Mrs. w. e. Wyatt of Beaumont. Texas. Is
In tho city the guest of Mrs X. +. Noble,
9o7 Hardy street, and will remain here until
the end of the Festival.
Mrs. T. j. Ray of Galveston, accompanied
by her daughters, Miss Mnggie and Mrs.
George X RAY. are visiting Mrs. G. j. Pal
mer. llll Mckinney avenue.
MIR. Thomas p. Traylor a prominent young
Istockman OF Victoria, Texas, is In the city
attending the Festival and visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Robert b, Morris.
Mrs. r. c. Wcstbrook, Mir. Monroe Miller.
Mr.. Beverly Beckham of Itcarne and Mrs
y, S. Anderson OF Orange are N the clty
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j. X. T.. Gil
iaspie,
lion, James A. wilkins, who has been
mayor OF Brcnham for nearly a score OF years,
was visitor to the city Yesterday. He was
accompanied by l. n. Bettison superinten-
deut of the Brennan water works.
John A, Stewart tho travelling representa-
tive in this territory for Mansur & Tibbetts
implement company. VIII leave today for a
trip to the Republic OF Mexico. lie was just
preparing for visit 10 Cuba when lie re-
cpiNed instructions TO 80 TO Mexico.
Among the GaIvestoniaus in the city yes
terday were Captain and Mrs. Il. Il. Tailor
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goggan, Judge and
Mrs Morgan Mann and Miss Ida Manu.
Captain and Mrs, Scrlmogor, Miss Margaret
Jones. Mayor Jones and the city council Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Polk and host of others.
Colonel II b. Chiffon of Brazoria county,
en- route to Washington, D. C., stopped of In
the city 10 attend the Festival. The colonel
Is accompanied by his daughter. Miss Louise
Chiffon, Miss Zuleika Wcems. Miss Hattie
FIELDER and Mr. Sands Wecms. and will remain
IN Washington during the present session
OF congress. The party are at 1920 Walker
avenue until Saturday.
Notice. king OF the No-Tsu- oh, accompan-
ied by Queen Notice and their royal suites
arrived In the imperial galley at the foot OF
Main street yesterday afternoon, They were
accompanied by Abdul-az Wuz. grand private
secretary, and other members of the royal
household, and were conveyed IN state TO Inc
Lawlor hotel. whore they took supper after
winch they, joined in the brilliant street
pageant, which preceded their coronation MT
the Auditorium last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-13
CANADIAN MONEY.
II IL Being Withdrawn from New
York

II Ia Being Withdrawn from New
York.
New York. December 12.--Canadian
banks reported today that they were with
drawing their money from New York fol
the purpose of loaning it abroad. 1t was
pointed out that with both markets Of
fering similar attractions it was natural
for Canadian funds to seek British EN-
ployment. 1t is not known exactly how
much Canadian money has been loaned
here since the period of strinsency began
but II is stated that the amount is in excess
of $4,000, 600 and more than has been en-
ployed in this city at any one time for
years
\ week ago today Chicago exchange on
New York was selling at 30 cents per $1,000
discount, which was nearly the shipping
point. Since then ii has gone UP to 30
cents premium. or practically the receiving
point. These fluctuations were referred to
as indicating that the West is likely to re-
lleve thousands at this center and that bids
for interior money were underway
Eight per cent was the prevailing rate
for money on the stock exchange today.
Should Secretary Gage anticipate the
January interest, about $500, 900 will be
released by the operation. Seventy per
cent of the payments called for would
probably be disbursed in this city.