davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-22
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Agueda Werbiski, Mi
sAael Werbiski, Amelia Champion and
Georgs Champion did on the T5th day of
April, 1891, execute and deliver to AL
bert R. Shattuck, Trustee, trust deed
On certain lands in Cameron county,
State of Texas, therein described. to se-
ssre the sum of $4,000 due by said
Agueda Werbiski, Michael Werbiski,
Amelia Champion and George Cham
pIon, to the British X Ameri-
ian Mortgage Compans Limited,
Shich said trust deed is recorded in
Cameron county, in Deed Book II,
Page $50, to which reference is hereby
made; and whereas default has been
made in the payment of the moneys
secured by said trust deed; and whereas
the undersigned has been duly appointed
substituted trustee in the place of said
Albert R Shattucll, as provided in said
trust deed, and has been duly requested
to execute the trust therein contained;
Now Therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en- that, under and by virtue of the power
contained III said trust deed, 1, the un,
dersigned substituted trustee, on the
grid. day of April, A. d. 1000, between
the hours Of 10 a H., and 4 p, m, at
the Court House door in the town of
Brownsville, in Cameron County, will
By public auction sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
property, VIZ:
Situated and lying in the
county of Cameron and state
of Texas, and out OF a large
grant known as the "Espirito
Santo grant" of sixty (64) four
leagues and FIVE 5 labors of land
patented 10 the heirs of Jose
Salvador de la CARA by the
state OF Texas on June 81, 1859,
by letter patent, nun Der one
hundred and Dinety-e:ght 1881
volume twelve az. The por-
sions of said grant herein con-
veyed are more\ particularly
known and described as shares
sun bers u and Is. allotted to
Alexander Werhiski In a par
tition of said Espirito Santo
grant by the district court Of
Cameron county, Texas, in the
suit Of NJ Kennedy, King ct al,
rs Thomas Carson, admiuistra
tor of the estate Of Maria Jose
pba Cavazos It al said cause
being hmm barpd thirteen han
cred and forty six and said
Judgment Of partition bearing
datMay =. 1889. and of re-
eordiu book q, pages $50 ct
sea. 70 lhs district courf
Eiaasss . said Cameron
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-22

eron county, 3rd To J. w
McHOrse ON Decemb Der 18th 1887
$40 acres by deed recorded in
book sc" page $50 of records Of
said Cameron county in which
$40 acres is also embraced $50
acres on February 5ib 1890 was
conveyed to w. d. Harvey by
deed recorded in book III" page
40. 4th. To James S. Riggs on
April 9th 1883 100 acres by
deed recorded in book sc" page
638 Of the records Of aforr-
said Cameron ccnBty. 9th. To
Lara A. V. COttiBgham on June
9th 1888 20S< acres by deed Of
record in book &c" page 64S of
aforesaid Cameron county Re
cords. 9Th. To S. +. Crisis on
july 31st l 9, $50 acres hy
deed OF record in book III"
page 10 records OF aforesaid
Cameron comfy 9TH. To Al
'b-rto Mayors on October 21st
1889 30 acres by deed of record
in book H" page Ga of afor--
said Cameron county, to said
records Of which references IL
here mad for more particular
description thereof Leaving in
the aggregate twenty the4e thoH
sand, nine hundred and three
aud one half 25.9031& acres o;
land, BDre or lees.
Said land will be- sold to sat
isfy the debt secured by said
irnst deed. and such title will
b. given as is vested in said
trustees.
E n. GOODRICH.
Substituted Trustee.
Brownsville. Tex, February 10th, 1900.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-22
e b. GOODRICH.
SnbstiInted Trustee.

Brownsville. Tex, February goth. 1900.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-03-22

Is prepared 10 sxeesse all orders for Job Pant
ing such as Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Busi
ness Cards. Wedding Cards, Envelope Cards
and in fact al kinds of Prinkng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Demonstrations for William J. Bryan: Broadway
Athletic Club meeting for Italians, m; Cooper
Union. meeting for Germans, Madison Square Gar
den; open air meetings in Madison Square.
Shipping and Industrial Sound Money Association
meetings: BeaVe--st. and Broadway Beaver
and Broad SITS. Broad and Pearl SITS. and Broad
and South SITS. 1890 ~
Annual muster and inspection of Squadron A,
Van COrtlandt Park morning.
Convention of the American Mathematical So
ciety, Columbia University. morning.
Republican banner raising. Grand and Mercer
SITS.
Racing at Empire City Track, p. m.
and One-hundred- and-twenty -1fth st. p. m.
Open air Republican meeting, Madison-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures. p.
Mass meeting of the B. B. Odell Campaign Club,
XXVIIIth Assembly District No. 10 East Eighth
eth-st., p. m
Exercises in memory of Professor Thomas David
son. Educational Alliance. East Broadway and JEFF
ferson-st., p. m.
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club No l, meeting for Grand Army of the Repub-
lie men, No. 737 Broadway p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NDw-roRk-ER1pAY. OCTOBER 2s 1900

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2e 1900.
ARRIVED.
- ohampon and bs n NTH mGs Gao te
and S42 seeTage passengers tS the
is Genoa Il sSon MsseeI
GTas with mdse and 400 s to
steamsf Posasses CB5: owen Venice september IT,
br 10 and baaT ~ With md 10 PSeps Bros Sof
steamer PIONEER er Knutaen. Colon October 49, with
mdse the Panama Railroad 10 Co Arrived the
y %S s and %
steamer Ithaka Ger. Rorden Tampico October II and
Havana 81. with mdse and cabin passenger James
Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m.
with mdse to Foster Deia0 a'ore october a.
Steamer Benefactor Swain. Philadelphia with mdse to
steamer Princess Anne Davis Norfolk. with mdse and
States transport Buford. Martens Newport News
Has been Newport News since May Is UNDERGONE
@ d for aod 59t
Arrived and anSh9red below Liberty Island 95s
steamer Graf wadeEsee tGer) KOpn. Hamburg October
sengers to the Hamburg American Line. East Of Fire
Steamer Campania tBr). Walker Liverpool October 20
H Brown & Co Southeast 90 OF Fire Island at 1854
SANDY HOOK - 4 III ~ or gSS MOP m-"nd southeast
SAILED
Steamers Turbo Br London George W Clyde. Charles
X ABB e Sorfos S6 and H0SSs s%
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Oct 25-Arved. Servia O3r Stenhans
Ne-York; passed. 26th. C8r) Fr5dsou
New-York for Manchester; sailed. Georgia Cr1
Thompson, New-York.
Glasgow 26-Arrived. steamer State of Nebraska
(3r) Stlrratt, New-York.
Brow Head oct 26. 1855 m-Passed steamer Lucania
(Er) Mckay New-York Liverpool.
Kinsae. Oct 26-Passed. steamer Bowie (Br). Jones'
NeW-York Liverpool
West Hartlepool Oct 25-saIed. steamer Inchmarlo
(Fr) for New-York
Moyilie. Oct 2e-saisd ed steamer Ethiopia RD. NC
Lizard, Oct 2e-PAssed. steamers British Queen CBr)
o'Hagen NewYork for Antwerp; Massapequa CBr) Cook
Network for Havre.
Queenstown Oct "a % n-Arrived steamer Lucania
(Br) Mckay New-York for Liverpool land proceeded
mpon Oct 20. ESQ m-Sailed. steamer
victoria (Ger) Kaempn from Hamburg). New-York Via
Dover oct 25-Passed. steamer Washington (5er)
DinkIage Hamburg New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Bishop Scott. of Picking; General
Robert Shaw Oliver, of Albany, and Sir Harry
Stapley, Bart, of London BROADWAY CEN
TRAL-C E. Golden, of Pittsburg; Charles L.
Chapman of New-Orleans. and Walter J. Ward,
of Portland, Me CAMBRIDGE-H. Tauscher Che
husband of Nine GadskD. of Berlin. EVERETT
William Rockland of Melbourne. Australia.
FIFTH AVENUE-W William ]. Youngs Governor
Roosevelt's private secretary. and ex-senator
Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse GILSEY-D. F. Van
Vleet, of Ithaca. GRAND-Genera J. F. Weston,
L. S. A; Charles F. Munroe, of Washington and
Dr. J. G. orion. Of Bnghamton HOFFMAN
John B. Stanchfield, George V. Morgan and w. c.
PEBBLES of EImira, and DR.. Alexander Hazard, of
Philadelphia. HOLLAND-Franz Won Musil, Of
Vienna, and Ex-Governor Frank S Black of Troy
IMPERIAL-Dr Robert Wedekind. of Louisville
and Colonel Arnold Pollak, of San Francisco
MURRAY HILL-George II. Quincy of Boston
and Ralph D. Earl, of Herkimer. NETHERLAND
DE Courcy May, of Scranton. PLAZA-C. E. Pat
terson of Troy, and w. Allen Gardner, of Buffalo
VICTORIA-ColoneI T. A. Kittredge, of Lawrence
Mass. WALDORF-COone X G. ROebing, OF
Trenton George V. Buck, of Washington, and
Brainard Rowison, of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
HASCALL DIVORCE SECRETS.
JUSTICE BISCHOFF WILL NOT PERMIT
EXAMINATION OF REFEREES
REPORT.

The decree of divorce obtained Thursday by
Mrs. Virginia K. HascaI against her husband
Theodore +. Hascall. Judge of the City Court was
filed yesterday at 1890 with the County Clerk
At the time filed the report of John H
Judge, the referee who heard the testimony in the
case James F. McNaboe, Mrs. HascalIs attorney
filed the pape's and paid the customary fee of 90
cents.
George H. Farbach, the Deputy County Clerk
allowed the newspaper men to see the decree but
would not permit examination of the referees
report. Justice Bischoff of the Supreme Court who
granted the decree of divorce. would allow the
reporters to the referees report on the ground
that the Appellate Division had made ruling for
bidding the publication Of such reports when it was
requested that the papers be sealed. He said the
proceedings for the divorce had been regular. The
decree ends with the following:
And it is hereby ordered adjudged and
f dec thai the %;r marriage existing between
defendant. Theodore, F. Hascall, be dissolved,
and the same ne hereby is dissolved
them is freed from the obligations thereof And it
shall and may be lawful for the plaintiff virginia
K. Hascall, TO resume her maiden name and marry
actually dead but it shall not be lawful for the de-
plaintiff be actually dead.
Having made provision for costs. the decree is
signed: Enter. H. B., Jr. ]. S. c."
The maiden name Of Mrs. Hascall is not men
toned, the instances of misconduct proved
against the defendant
Judge Hascn was in his private chambers at
the City Court yesterday Several attempts were
made to see him. but he denied himself to all in
quirers. He absolutely refused discuss the case
Justice Bschon had conference with District
Attorney Gardiner yesterday, and there was a re-
port that he intended to prosecute certain news
papers for cr1ticising his action in having the
papers In the divorce case sealed and their con-
tents Kept a secret Assistant District ATTORNEY
Unger when asked concerning Justice Bischoff's
visit salo; ! have nothing to say at present /
cannot TAX about the visit of Justice Bischoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
TO SUCCEED C. P. HUNTINGTON
CHARLES MELVILLE HAYS, OF THE GRAND
TRUNK, OF CANADA. TO BE PREsI-
DENT OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

A successor to the late Coils P Huntington as
president of the Southern Pacific Company has been
chosen. He is Charles Melville Hays now general
manager Of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada
In all the many guesses which have been made the
name of Mr. Hays once mentioned and
the first news of his selection came in a dispatch
yesterday from London. Charles H. Tweed chair
man of the Board Of the Southern Pacific Company
confirmed the report. Asked whose choice Mr.
Hays was. he answered, 'Everybody's choice"
Mr.. Hays will be formally elected president Mt a
special meeting of the Board OF Directors TO he
held the latter part of next week and will as
sumo the duties OF his new Office on January 1
His headquarters will be in San Francisco and II
is understood that he will devote himself especially
to the operation of the Southern Pacific system
the financial direction of the company remaining
with Chairman Tweed
Mr.. Hays was born at Rock Island Ill on Nav
16. 1856 and has been continuously in railway sar
vice since November 10, 1873 when he entered the
passenger department of the old Atlantic and Pa
cifc Railroad as clerk. He served in va r,ous
departments of that road until January I 1877
when he went TO the Missouri Pacific as SECRETARY,
TO the general manager, a post which he occunied
until April l, 1854 On the latter date he became
secretary to the general manager of the Wabash
St Louis and Pacific, being promoted on October
1885, TO be assistant general manager From MI,
the Wabash Western Railway and from I'LL, =
1SS9 10 December l. 1895, general manager Of Tho
W dDtsn tldiIT9ao system; successor to the Wabash
W eStern and wabash railways. being also
luent OF the company from February 1904. 70 NJ
ceIhoer l. 1870 Since January l. 1896 Mr. Havs has
oeeh geIeraI manager OF the Grand Trunk and his
him the commentator of the best know s, III LOT
experienced railway executives of this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONTROL NOT som

The dscredited story about Vanderbilt and Harri
man control Of the Pacific Mail Steamship CO.,
pany was followed yesterday morning ono do
having interviewed, by the definite statement fro
the same source that Vanderbilt interests bad Oh
tanned control of the Southern Pacific Cor,ro.
tale which had much less effect on the r,art,t
price OF the stock than had been produced IN d. :
cine Mall and which definitely and exnlici,1
denied by the leading interests in Southern Pacteo
and by Vanderbilt interests as well rbera a.
outstanding more than 800 100000 of Southern Do
chic stock, very much more than rnatorit, -
which is held by the 9. P. Huntington estate "a
by the bankers who have been CLOSELY idap+,eaa
with the Southern Pacific, and II NAV he satd -
authority that the holdings these interests 'ba
not been transferred, either wholly or in mart
representative of William X Vanderbilt sat5
yesterday: This talk about the Vanderbuts +slrt
control OF the Southern Pacific is sheer nonsense
and makes me weary Not thing turns I'm +bst
II isn't said the Nanderblts have bought - tn
the last Few days. according to reports the vaD-
qerblts have bought Pacific Mail tbA So,.L.
T1clnc ana the Brooklyn Rapid Transit C'cyortaril
vanderbilt interests to a euphonioUS nb1iS,
~ use, ana a convenient peg to hang anvtbfne 90
we are attending TO own business sit,o 81:
Ieachns out TO the Pacific Ocean and n The r,ii
mongers VIII leave us alone we will Leave t tb
70 So soy Pacific had wide opening Yesterday
1000 shares being sold from 31Tk Ia a7s It uaS
sequently reacted to 36I2 closed ar "a - SUI
gam Tor the day of "a per cent - " net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
NETWORK CITY.

The Protective League of Salt Weter Fishermen,
with headquarters at No. 100 West Thirty frst-stA
has been sounding the nominees for the Legislature
as to their attitude toward bills for the pro-
lection OF salt water fish, to be introduced at AL
bany this winter Answers have been received
from many of the candidates. and the communca-
lions will be read at meeting of the league on
Wednesday nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
CHARLES H. sHELDON TO SPEAK 70 MEN

The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon author of I'm EJis
Steps" and for week Editor of THE Ton.ko
Capital" Will speak at mass meeting for mar a.
Carnegie Hall tomorrow at m This ts Tho
first open meeting at which Mr. Sheldon has spokan
in New-York His subject will be 'oTemptatiops
Of Young Men in Modern Life and WAYS tn Over
come Them Robert c. Ogden will act as chair
man chorus of $50 voices under the direction az
Tan Essen Morgan will sing. DR. Carl E. Duff viii
be the soloist All men cordially invited WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SMITH ASKED TO RESIGN
COMMAND OF SPANISH WAR VETERANS
SUSTAINS GOVERNOR IN DISMISS
ING LIEUTENANT-C

The action of Governor Roosevelt in dismiss
ing Lieutenant-Colonel Clinton H Smith from
the National Guard. after a court of inquiry
and a special commission had decided that
Smith had shown incompetency while second in
command of the list New-York Volunteers at
San Juan, Santiago has been fully sustained
by the Gloucester Command, No. II, Spanish
War Veterans. which some time ago upheld the
Lieutenant-Colo and criticised his accusers
At special meeting of the command, held at
the home of DR. Adrian D. Williams, No. 614
Macon-st. Brooklyn. on Thursday evening. it
was decided to ask Lieutenant Colonel Smith to
resign his membership in the command. Thirty
two members were present.
After Lieutenant-Coonel Smith was found
guilty of incompetency by the National Grand
Court of Inquiry the Gloucester Command of
Spanish War Veterans appointed a committee in
July to investigate the charges. A report exon
Grating the Colonel was submitted. Later the
committee of which Captain John F. Dwyer
chairman received evidence which caused
it to rescind it's former report and express re-
greet that it had been deceived into believing
Lieutenant-Colonel Smith innocent of charges.
It's last report was follows:
HEADQUARTERS GLOUCESTER COMMAND.
NO. II, SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
New-York. October p, 1900
To Gloucester Naval Command. No. Il.
Comrades: Your committee that reported July
q on the application of Lieutenant-C Colonel c. H.
fully requests that the findings Of this report be
fit to order.
In making this request we desire TO state that
new and unmpeachable evidence has into
our possession which convinces that made
serious in report.
In the light of this new evidence we are ire
whom censured, to the command and to
selves. free to confess that grossly
deceived by the evidence presented at the time
which we sincerely believed to be true. but which
we are now convinced was based on misinformation
highest confidence. Yours. etc.
HARRY HAUCK
JOHN F. DWYER,
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

Just what is the nature of the new light"
which the committee received the members re-
fuse to say. They are disposed to act chart
tably toward Lieutenant Colonel Smith as pos
sible under the circumstances. but say they do
not want to bear the disgrace of having him in
the organization any longer. They say that the
conviction of his guilt forced upon them.
The following resolution was adopted:
Whereas. Evidence placed before us has
shown Leutenant-COlonel c. II. Smith TO be an
undesirable member of the command; therefore
be It
Resolved, That he be requested to resign from
this command
If the request is not enough a court martial
will be called and he will be expelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SHIPPING MEMS MASS MEETINGS

The Shipping and Industrial Sound Money As
ISOLATION OF this port viii hold a number of out
door mass meetings at 1890 p. to-day Gustav
Il Schwab VIII preside at the stand at Beaver and
New SITS. Colonel II. B. Moore Jr. at the one at
Beaver and Broad SITS, F. B. Dalzell at Beaver and
Stone SITS and F. B. Thurber at Broad and South
SITS Among those who will speak the stand at
Beaver and New SITS will be eX-Cnted States Sem
Frank Hiscock. Everett P. Wheeler and Cen
eral Iamcr 2 OReirne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE CAMPANIA SIGHTED.

The Campania. OF the Cunard Line. from Liver
pool, on October 20, sighted off Fire Island
at 954 o'clock last night One of the passengers Is
A. P. Moorhouse, general manager of the line. 1t
is said that he is coming this country to study
the decline in speed of British liners, as compared
with those of Germany. The Cunard company, IL
is said intends to replace it's vessels Of older types
with more modern ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED.
A SMALL DETACHMENT OVERCOME BY
LUZoN INSURGENTS.

Washington, Oct 26.-The War Department
to-day received a dispatch from General Mac
Arthur giving account of a fight in which
small detachment of American troops attacked a
much superior force of Filipinos The dispatch
follows:
Manila, October &c.
Acknowledgement, Washington:
October "a First Lieutenant Febiger, forty
men, Company II. 33d Regiment, United States
Infantry Volunteers. Second lieutenant Gray
son V HEIDI, sixty men. Troop L, Sd Cavalry,
attacked insurgents fourteen miles east of Mar
Vican, uocos Province. Luzon; developed strong
position occupied by about 400 rihemen, 1000
boiomen, under command Of Juan Villamor,
subordinate of Tinios. Desperate fight ensued,
which was most creditable to force engaged.
though, under heavy pressure overwhelming
can which was accomplished in tactical, orderly
manner. Acting Assistant Surgeon Bath ana
civilian teamster, captured early in the night,
were released by Villamor- According TO their
accounts insurgents much stronger than report
ed herein, and their loss. moderate estimate,
over 100 Our loss:
Np fassasRi h %A h r Wfs6N Company
9SpF Emen U15f s5Ses f x2Tneer GUY Z
MCLINToCK Troop L. Sd Regiment. United States
WOUNDED.
Company $50 Volunteer IntantrycF Fl, on ,. w
Slight FLOYD MP r. HE4RD e0t cheek slight HARRY
States HsSH t3es sTlo 2pAM R. @AHs
CHARLES ". MARTIN, thigh. slight; OSCAR o
BRADFORD foot. slight WILLIAM T. HUMBER
leg below knee, slight
MISSING.
Company H 8sd ReeimentJofN BOYD and SAMUEL y IIE
P HARRIS. Troop L. Sd Caval-y-SAMUEL DAVE
FREDERICK SCTIWED.
Twenty-nine horses missing: some known
killed MACARTHUR.
Lieutenant George Lea Febiger one of the
youngest officers OF the Army. being in his twenty
fourth year He was a native of New-Orleans,
and served s first lieutenant and afterward as
captain in the 9Th Volunteer Infantry in the war
with Spain. After the he appointed
ond lieutenant in the 33d Volunteer Infantry. and
because of his military proficiency was promoted
to a first leutenancy August "a, 1899. He ac-
companied hts regiment TO the Philippines in the
following month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
GRAIN RATE FROM BUFFALO TO GO U

:
Notice given yesterday to local grain mer-
chants by Frank Harrott. agent of the New-Yorl1
Grain Committee, which controls under pooling
arrangement the shipment of grain from Buffalo
to New-York by all the railroads connecting those
points. that owing to scarcity of cars no more con-
tracts for bringing grain from Buffalo New York
City would be made this month, and that after No
vember l the carrying charge would be increased
wheat four cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
A COMBINATION RUMoR DENIED

rumor gained some currency in Wall Street
ssestehrGay that the control of the Kansas CITY
Sjty Pit. H1aLWay company formerly the Kansas
SEQ D. ana Alton and that vast combination Of
] neseTh railway lines, among them the Mis-
s su faelhc; the st. Louis Southwestern and the
AA'oh. win Its alleged new acquisition was on th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THREE MILLIONS RECEIVED HEpr

OF the A,sooco Australian gold which recently
arrived at San Francisco. 100000 was received in
this city yesterday. The gold was CONSIGNED ~
almost equal amounts to ]. & w. seligman & Co
and Lazard Freres. There were unconArr,ed
rumors yesterday OF further gold engagements ~
the European market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
ON ACCOUNT OF PACIFIC COAST COIN

The sub-Treasury yesterday paid out on account
OF Pacific Coast gold $3.50 700. and on account ~
Seattle gold $lg7,sS4 Not all of this sum apneared
IN the Clearing House debit balance as fully half
was PAID out over the counter of the Sub-Treasr,,
currency shipments by the Sub-TreasIIrV [setar5aS
TO interior points aggregated 100000 's'eiu ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
LARGEST GOLD FUND IN THE WORLD
AMOUNT IN THE NATIONAL TREASURY AT THE,
HIGHEST POINT EVER KNOWN.

Washington. Oct. 26-The gold in the Treasur,
to-day amounted to $45l.47 4O4, the highest point
ever reached since the foundation of the Govern
ehI; ms Is said TO be the largest gold fund in