davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

London March. 15.-The weekly statement of the
Bank OF England shows the following changes:
Toal reserve increased f4s 600 circulation decreased
f20OG0 bullion increased 1899 2sO other securities
increased e. 5S7 600 other deposits increased Es 4
public deposits decreased f2.1S7 900, notes reserve
increased f436r00 and Government securities de-
creased fS5O.OC0. The proportion Of the Bank OF
Engiands reserve TO liability this week is 49, per
cert. Last week il vas AZ % per cent. Rate of
discount unchanged AT per cent.
Paris. March l5.-The weekly statement of the
Bank OF France shows the following changes: Notes
in circulation increased $780, 90 francs treasury
counts current increased 100000 francs gold II,
hand increased u Z75 900 francs bills discounted de-
creased II 900 90 francs and silver in hand decreased
$4,000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

mercia. 75c discount bank 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight Tlec; telegraph Hc Cincnnati-Be-
tween banks; sSe discount; over the counter Sc
premium Boston-16c l2i2c, 16 23c and Sc discount.
Chicago-loc discount ST. Louis. 25c premium. Sa-
BANK CLEARINGS. New-York Exchanges,
1896 .5i9; balances s., ,337 436 Baltimore - Ex-
changes, S342S3S0; balances. S567. .30s Boston-Ex-
changes SO los Se S.s balances 500 S Phadephia
cago-Exchanges $40, 7l9,16O; balances 81 3SS, ,16S
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money In
London. 3laq4 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills, per cent and for long bills, 4 per
cent Berlin discount rate 54 per cent. Berlin ex-
change on London. 20 marks 39Ia pfennigs. Paris
exchange on London, 20 francs q centimes. Paris
discount rate ga per cent.
FOREIGN SECURIT1ES.-British consus for
money, l0l 3-16; for the account, 10las; French
rentes lo2 francs 7f centimes Spanish as. 70.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 59Ac. Mex
lean silver dollars, 47&c Bar silver I'm London,
27asd.
GOLD PREMIuM.--In Madrid. S50; Lisbon, A;
Buenos Ayres, $780, Rome 6S6A.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
THE AMERICAN RICE COMPANY.

The American Rice Company has been Formed
with preferred stock. entitled to per cent. to the
amount Of ss5OOOO and common stock of s6SoOVO
mar value being so a share. Each subscriber TO
the preferred stock will receive on eaeh snare Vi
,rafarred stock one-half share of common stock
as honus The company Is formed TO acquire
cultivate and operate rice lands irrigating plants
and transporta ton plants in Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.

The Standard OIL Company began yesterday the
payment of s2O,O0OO In dividends. This amount
represents the regular quarterly dividend of per
cent the companys common stock OF sl0oVo,OOO
and II per cent extra cash dividend. The
stock sold high $40 I'm the outside market yes
terday. The current dividend disbursement by the
Standard oil Company is the largest ever made az
any one time a stock of a single corporation.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted in par value 81 e27 4so against os5 600
on Wednesday The heaviest dealings were IN the
Atchison and Baltimore and Ohio issues Central OF
Georgia IS. Central Pacific As. Chesapeake and Ohio
siks colorado Midland first 2-4s. Colorado and
incomes Missouri Pa cfc trust S. Northern Pacific
As, Reading general Is, Southern Pacific As South
ern Railway first 5s Union Pacific Is and Wabash
Iaha pc
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March Is. p. m.-Amerfcan securities
after duh start were steadier, then quiet. with
little business, but strengthened up later in the
day and closed firm. Last prices were: Canadian
Pacific sTs; Erie. l52s Erie first preferred 80: I'LL
nois Central ll61z; Union Pacific preferred 76l2 ST
Faul. I27; New-York Central, 1884: Pennsylvania
esA; Reading. sis; Northern Pacific preferred. 761
Atchson 2414; Louisville and Nashville, s34; Grand
Trunk 81, and Anaconda. 9k.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money call, 4a5 per cent
per cent being the ruling rate. Time money 5Q51a
per cent sixty days. 41za51a per for three
-four and six months railroad collateral Com
rnercial paper 55 per cent for three four and six
months for the best names. and above for names
not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market steady. Actual
closing rates follow
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
GLUCOSE SUGAR REFINING.

The GIucose Sugar Refining Company makes the
following statement of Its condition as or July 'l'
1sss In it's application to the STOCK hXcnaise ioi
+he listing of s0ls go additional preferred stock;
ASSETS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs MIN.
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William p Bon.
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
LIGHT MARKET CHANGES.
SPECULATION AGAIN DULL.
THIRD AVENUE THE FEATURE - FINAL
PRICES WEAK

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Wednes-
days last prices
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

paid leaving a surplus OF ~Sll,olo Tne pre1erreu
stock Is per cent cumulative ana Is p'eieiie" 40
assets well as dividends.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

Assets-Cost OF road and equipment. s1S27SH;
supplies hand. sl05S5; due by companies etc,
9.s2S; cash hand, s54SSi receivers account wts
Kings County Elevated Railway Company s705A;
suspense account. s54e3; profit ed (ehciencyl
81 .SS6 COG: total Sl7 216 49,.
Liabiiities-Capltal stock. s47j000: funded debt
NeS7s, 49,; interest funded debt si6O 72: due TOR
supplies s2s.S62; due open accounts. $500 second
mortgage bonds and coupon debentures in process
of funding; $50; taxes, 1851; Kings County Ele-
waited Railway Company account with receiver
A705a0 Reorganization Committee s5lsTis: total
s7.2l6.7S7
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16


outstanding
tfcates .s113 O04511 si136ST1OO $6s2 5s9
Deposits in Ma
tional banks 112546,l1S 1122T0O4S 2T6OIO
Available cash. .S225 $50 629 S225 9514S f4085l9
Minor liabilities IO564 $40 6e3OS2I0 Dec. 1856 370
Act cash bal S154 $3.50 S156 GAS SIS 81 662
Exclusive OF gold reserve OF $3.50 900 O0O
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington $685. 1885, internal revenue
receipts. s6,S27; miscellaneous receipts s515O00
Total receipts for the day, $2500l6i expenditures
s150000 Receipts for the month to date s24 S26 59
expenditures Saoi500o; of receipts S. 595
Receipts for the fiscal year to date s03 263 52O
penditures 3597ls611; Of receipts s4S 5 800
Receipts of National bank notes for redemption
$2s9 26s.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch No. 30 Broad stJ
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual saIes--I- -I-Closing-J Shares
Open HighII.o Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Markct weak. Final
New-York tribune., 1900-03-16

quotations follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
EMPRESS WILL NOT OBJECT.
A Change of Front Regarding Presence
 of Foreign Troops.

Washington, June 13.-Definite official information was received here to-day from the foreign office of one of the most important continental powers stat ing that the Tsung Ii Yamen had mo- tified the minister of that power at Pekin that the dowager empress would not object to the presence of foreign troops in China's territory. Vague un- official rumors to this effect had been current, but the information received here to-day was from such high off cial source as to leave no doubt that the empress dowager, who practically constitutes the government of China, had made known this determination not to object to the presence of the foreign troops This change of front came as a distinct surprise to officials and diplo- mats, as all the reports up to this time had pictured the empress dowager as intensely hostile to the foreigners and as the real spirit behind the Boxers anti,foreign uprising, This supposed attitude of the empress gave much con- cern to the authorities here and at oth- CT capitals, as it was feared it would eventuate in an open declaration by the government of China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
NO DIVID END DECLARED,
Int. Silver Co. Making More Goods Than
 It Ia Selling.

New York, June 13.-The directors of the International Silver company met to-day and decided to defer the declar- ation of the 1& per cent. quarterly div idend on the preferred stock, because, as was semi-officially stated, ''the com pany was manufacturing more goods than it was selling and it was deemed best to lean on the side of conserva- tism." No further statement was made Representatives of the financing com mittee declared that no further state ment would be made at this time.
 The stock of the concern has been very inactive of late. To-day it was quoted at bid and 51A asked for the common and 67 bid and 671a asked for the preferred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
A SECOND MARTIN LYNCH
ANOTHER PEDDLAR THIEF C1P-
 TURED YESTERDAY.
After Fierce Tussle With Policeman
 Dugrc of fMontrenI-Stoie $25O Worth ofGoods from AxeI E. Olsen's House n
Fair Haven.

A good second to Martin Lynch, the
 thimble peddler thief, was captured
 last night by the Grand avenue police
 after a long chase. The man arrested
 gives the name of Fred Dugre and has
 several aliases, among them Fred Gard
 her and Fred Thompson About five o'clock yesterday afternoon a telephone message was received at the Grand av- enue police station saying that bur glary had just been committed at the house of Axel E. Olsen, at No. 190 Clin- ton avenue Captain Brewer was at the station house at the time and he at once ordered out the patrol wagon, and in it Sergeant Hayes, Detective Ward and Patrolman Wrnn were driv- en hurriedly to the vicinity where the burglary had occurred.
 About o'clock Mrs. Olsen. who had been at work in the basement, started upstairs and happening to glance about the rooms on the first floor saw that they had been ransacked and things turned topsy-turvy. Looking out of the window she saw man just leaving the yard and realizing at once that he had been in the house she called to him and asked what he had been doing. The fellow, hearing her call, started on a run towards a shed not far away Mrs Olsen screamed for the police, and Pa trolman Hanrahan, who was near by, heard her and ran to the house to see what was the matter.
 Mrs Olsen told him that a burglar had just left the house and that he had run into the shed Hanrahan started for the shed and the fugitive saw him and darted out of the shed and went in the direction ot North Front street
 By this time the patrol wagon with l Hayes, Ward and Wrinn | aboard arrived on the scene A plan of action was quickly decided upon and 1t was to drive the burglar towards the | river, with the idea that the river would | prevent his escape in that direction l The policemen' separated and began l beating up towards the river like hunt ITS beating a jungle, Hanrahan went towards Camargo bridge to prevent the fugitive from crossing the river there md getting away. In a few momentsi Ianrahan saw the fellow in a vacant ot near the river bank and gave chase
 Continued on Seventh Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
short 'rri~"rnpl,fc I,.m,

Paris, June 13.-To-day games from pre- vious rounds in the chess tournament were repayed with the following results: Show9L ter and Mason drew, as did Schlechter and Maroczy; Mason beat Dider; Showater beat Marshall. The drawn games between Rosen and Mason, Schlechter and Miescs. Maroczy and Tschigorin, and Brody and Schlechter are still pending.
 New York June 12.--A horse attached to q wagon and which became frightened al q kite, ran away on 1f5th street to-day. crashing into crowd of children. Raymond Pedon, six years old, was killed, and six other children injured
 New York, June 18-The executive com mittee. of the anti-imperialist league, will meet in this city on Monday, June 25, to consider whether to call general conven. tion of 'Ltberty congress" to meet shortly after the close of the democratic convention
 Washington, June 13.--The president has appointed eX-Representative w. D. Bynum of Indiana, member of the commission to codify the criminal laws of the United States, vice D. B. Culberson. deceased.
 Washington, June 13-W. E. Vaughn was to-day appointed postmaster, fourth class, at South Killingly, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
WILL NOT SURRENDER zAYLOR.
Imdtana's Governor Declines to Honor
 KeMtmcky Govermor's RsquisttioM.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 113.-Governor Mount tonight issued a statement de- clining to honor the acquisition from Beckham of Kentucky for the return to that state of w. s. Taylor, who is under indictment for complicity in an alleged plot which resulted in the assassination of Governor Goebel, Colonel Tom Camp bell, Justus Goebel, brother of the mur- dered man, and Sheriff Suter of Frank lin county, Kentucky, arrived here this afternoon with the acquisition. They met the governor and made arguments to induce the governor to honor the re- quisition. The governor said he would consider the matter Campbell and Goebel left for Louisville. Late to- night the governor announced his de- cision as above stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
RonaeyeIt EmnIlatic.

Rochester, N. Y, June 13.-"I stand just where I did two months ago. am not a candidate for vice president and I will not accept if nominated at Philadelphia next week." These words were uttered by Governor Roosevelt to the Associated Press upon his return to this city this evening. The sentences were uttered in an emphatic manner. The governor continued T see that my name is being mentioned in this connection again, but I cannot imagine by whose authority or on whose respon- sibility The national leaders know my position, and the New York state dele gation will not present or urge my name"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
THE YILE OARSMEN.
Physical Improvement-Litt Hard
 Work Yesterday.

Work Yesterday.
 Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 3-Weatherwise the conditions have
 been ideal at the quarters to-day and it was evident in the seeming physical improvement of the men. Little hard work was done to-day, however, as most of the men are concluding their exam nations. Much time was devoted all through the day to pair oar work both by the varsity and freshmen. Tonight the crews were sent over only half the course and while the varsity had put several lengths between them and the freshmen at the end of the two miles the work of the crews was not much as to cause the men to feel very con- fident.
 After the pair oar work tonight the varsity got into the new Davy shell and Dr. Gallaudet in the Yale launch took them down for individual coaching. The freshmen with Gordon Brown also went down the river and both crews spurted for two miles. Neither Dr. Gallaudet nor Coach Brown seemed satisfied with the showing made. The freshmen are plodding along but not advancing in their work as fast as was hoped. The men are not discouraged and show spirit of determination but have no req son to feel exceedingly confident The crews rowed in the same order as in the morning practice. The varsity four went over the two-mile course tonight for the first time since coming here The time was about the average.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
BRAKElIAN BADLY INJURED.
Charles Snyder Fell From His Train
 Chnnces of Recovery Slight.

Charles Snyder. a freight brakeman on the Harlem division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, was brought to the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from severe injuries which he received by falling from his train. He was in a very critical condition last night and there was slight hope of his recovery. He received a severe scalp wound and q depressed fracture of the skull, and his right heel was very badly injured. He lives at No. 591 East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street, New York, and his wife is in Cripple Creek, Colorado. A telegram was sent to her last night her of the accident and of his condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
pos1oFEicE CAERKs' sA1ARIEs.
Department to Make Pablic To-day tho
 Changes in Them.

Washington, June 13.The officials of the postoffice department to.lnorrow will make public the changes in salaries of the clerks effect at the beginning of the next fiscal year. The salaries of about 5000 clerks will be increased, the added compensation averaging about S100 year In each case, and when this change IS made. II IS said will receive less than $500 a year. A mum Der of new clerks have been appointed at $500 per annum. 1t is said that larger number of offices willbe raised in rank than ever before. and that relegations to q lower rating will be smaller than at any previous time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
Another Car-Sfrike Murder,

St. Louis, June 13.-During the course sherman c. Patterson, president of the local Street Railroad Mems union, was stabbed in the neck and mortaly wounded at a late hour tonight by Canty. Canty was arrested
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
Six Men KIiIrd.

Williamsport. Pa., June 13.-Six men were killed and another fatally injured on logging railroad at Cammal, about 35 miles from this place this afternoon. A train jumped the track in some un- accountable manner and plunged down 300-foot embankment, Both fireman and engineer were instantly killed, as were four Italian laborers. The cars and engine were literally smashed to kindling wood. The county coroner and an undertaken left this city at midnight for the scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
GRADUATION LAST NIGHT
OFTHE CLASS or 1900, GRACE HOS-
 PETAL.
Pretty Exercises i'm tho Welcome Ward Attended by About 150 People-Seven Nurses in the Graduating CIuss- Stirring Address by Rev. MT. McLane Work of the Hospital.

The graduating exercises of the class Welcome Ward of that institution last night and were most successfully car ried out. The class graduating last night numbered seven, an increase of two over that of last year, when the first annual graduating exercises were held.
 The members of the class are Emma S., Tompkins of Derby, Mary E. Moran of New Haven, Lillian B. Page of Koch ester, N. H., Sophie Belser of New Ha- ven, Alice Smith of Clinton, Belle Clem- ent of South Manchester and Louise Clements of Toronto
 Welcome Ward was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with palms, daisies and ferns and made an ideal place in which to hold the exercises. About 150 were present and greatly en- joyed the events on the programme.
 Rev. pr. McLane offered invocation, and this was followed by few appro- priate opening remarks by the president of the Grace Hospital society, Joel A. Sperry. The Mozart Mandolin club rendered a very pleasing selection and it was so well given that an encore was insisted upon.
 Rev. Dr. McLane then delivered the address of the evening to the nurses pr McLanes address was an excellent one and was greatly appreciated by all present, especially the mem bers of the class. The address could be divided into three parts the first of which was the importance of taking care of the health: the second, of the importance of taking recreation, both 6f body and mind, and the third, of the importance of devotion to their work under ali cir 
 Joseph c. CriddIe, the distinguished baritone, sang the Ara bian Love Song" with great effect and he was obliged to respond to an encore. This was followed by a class history by Miss Tompkins. The history was en exceed ngly clever one and recalled many in- stances that have happened to the mem oers of the class during their course at the hospital The reading of a class 1 history began a custom which will | doubtless be followed by all classes graduating at the hospital.
 Following the reading of Miss Tomp- | lins' history was a solo by Miss Mar saret c. Lynch, who rendered Spring |
 6Continued on Seventh Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
AFTER I2LETEN TEARS.
Indianian Returns sO Face Charges of
 Stealing &SO,OOO.

Indianapolis June 13.-John F. Sulli- van, the absconding clerk of Marion county who fled in 1889 under a charge of embedding about $S0,000 of public money, returned to Indianapolis this af- ternoon. He came here from Green- castle, Ind. He said that after eleven years of wandering he wants to face his accusers. It is understood he spent several years in Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
Sale of Women's Handkerchiefs.

Walking, wheeling, outing everywhere the summer days make large demand for Handkerchiefs. There's great plenty in this show ing-over 5000-and there is gen. erous goodness at every price.
 At 6 for 1 5 cents Plain white hemstitch- ed handkcrchiefs, of cambric, excellent quality, with 15 and 4 inch hems. Worth 5 cents each. Only for Thursday 6 for Sc At for 25 cents All-linen hemstitched handkerchiefs full size, H inch hem-usll- ally sold at l21a cents. Special 4 for 25c At 25 cents-An exceptional value are these all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, of the finest quality linen cambric made, with l-inch hem only These are actually worth 50 cents. Only for Thursday 25 cents At 67 cents-Fine embroidered Landker- chiefs of al-linen, in very dainty patterns--a large variety of styles Regularly $l.O0.
 Only for Thursday 67 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
MORE MARINES ron REMET,
Tho Draft on ihe Admiral for China
 nlzrs linn Shor'.

Hkes tfIm snOFs
 Washington. June 13.-The navy de- partment has received the following telegram from Admiral Remey at Cavite, dated yesterday:
 Army turned over Cavite peninsula and Basilan island to naval control and
 defence The army also wants to give up Olongapo. We cannot take the lat ter while short of marines. The Solace with six officers intended for Guam and 100 marines has been sent to Kempff Can the department send a battalion of
 marines to the Philippines? Think it necessary that the former Spanish na- val station be under naval control Ad- ditional forces needed if the navy is to secure naval station at the present time. The Yorktown has been placed at Memphis disposal. The Castine is at Shanghai and her repairs will be con- pleted July 20. The Austria Is at Can ton with orders to proceed to Swatow and Annoy"
 The navy department already has taken steps to send more marines to Manila before the appeal of Admiral Remey came. The formal announce ment took the shape of this bulletin: Measures are being taken at the navy department to send battalion of marines to the Philippines These men are wanted for service at certain naval stations in the Philippines and to re- place about 30 marines who have been sent into Chinese waters'
 A marine battalion is only about 25O strong. The men could be gathered up at short notice from the marines now at the naval academy and the New York, League Island and Washington navy yards, so it is expected that they will l be on their way to Manila by August | 1 at the latest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-14
AMERICAN FUNDS TOR INDIA.
Missionary Hume Names Four Objects
 for Which They Are Used.

New York, June 13-The Committee of One Hundred on the India famine relief received the following cable to- day:
 Bombay, June 13.-William F.. Dodge, New York; Americo-Indian re- lief committee formed. Money used chiefly for four objects-rescue of or phaned children, aid to perishing farm CTS, clothing for the naked, village re- lief. Rain delayed. Anxiety and dis tress still increasing (Signed)
 Robert A. Hume,
 Executive Secretary" The Committee of One Hundred re- port contributions received to-day amounting to $2,2S5 and the total to date $65, 544