davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits was steady in tone. un-
changed price. A moderate business done at
Rosin. pitch unchanged and
quiet. We quote:
TAR-Regulars 81 95: do oil bbls 81
TURPENTINE-Spirits 37i2 63Sc
RosIN-Common TO good strained. 81 42A as1 As: D.
81 5O E, 81 So: F. 81 so; 81 Go; 81 as; X
So 20; NJ. 81 75: n. So -: W G. SO 20: W W. 81.
STOCKS ON HAND
Rosn "a 725
Spirits urpentine bbls 1OO2
TAR. Dds SH2
Savannah, l2-Spirts turpentne firm. bid: re-
ceipts. 9O4 bbs; 6S bbls exports bbls
rn; receipts BIB bbs; sales 207S bbs; exports 497l
bbs
Charleston, Oct 2-Turpentne-Nothng doing. Rosin
firm. unchanged.
Wilmington. Oct 12-Splrlts turpentne firm a4a35c
receipts 42 bbls. Rosin hrm 90495c; receipts Us bbs
Crude tuTpentne firm Sldsl 90 receipts. so bbs. Tar
frm 81 80; receipts. 299 bbls
London. Oct. 12.-Turpentine-Sprts 26s %.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Com No ..

Cash quotations follows Flour steady; winter
patents So 4OdS3 50 straights So 90S3 30 clears y 6Q
So spring specials. 81; patents So 25q$3 90; sraShts
s. 7o@$3 10; No spring wheat. S73sG6SSei No red
white. 3Tl4 q3Sc No 55 9567sc; barley falr 70
choice mailing, 55d5732c; No axseed 81 4SaSl 4s No
Northwestern 80; cloverseed contract grade -
pork per bbl S14G$14 20; lard 100 ID. 50 42s
50 as ribs sides Ooose) SIS 25gSS 4O dry saled
shoulders boxed 81 9S7 5 short clear sides (boXed)
SIS SOq$S so: whiskey basis of high wines 81 80 on he
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady
81 Gl0S4c. Eggs. fresh, 17&c.
Duluth Oct. 12.-CIose-Wheat-Cash. No hard. IKE:
No Northern 66c No 6S14c; October 6S14
December 6SSsc; May 72c. Oats. 35 g35esc Corn DOC
Milwaukee Oct. 12.-Wheat higher: close; No North
en 69lzQ70c No . Northern, 6SG69c: December IOtsc
Rye firm: No l, 54a Q54&c Barley dull No ,. 59G6Oc;
sample, 45q5sc. CCrn-December. 56$sc.
Minneapolis. Oct. -Wheat-Cash, 6S%sc: De
cember. 67% G67!2c; May 70t4c3 on track. No hard
First patents So 60q$3 TO- second patents So 50GS3 o
clears 50 70GS2 50; second clears - 10 Bran IN
bulk $12 5OqS12 75
grade 72I1 a73c firm higher; No mixed, Octo
ber, 624 G62S4c. Oats firm No white clipped 4212c
quiet steady; fancy Western creamery pc; do
nearby prints. 25c EGGS frm fresh nearby. PIC; do
Western 21c; do Southwestern. 19c; do southern lsc
Cheese firm NewYork full fancy small. lO%sGp
iOl1c 10 choice. 9dlOc Recepts-Flour. 5000
bbls 1.46OOO0 70 in sacks wheat 35 900 bush corn
10000: 1000 ShipmentSWheat $4,000 bush; corn
1900; oats. 10000.
ST. Louis Oct. I2-wheat--No 2 red cash. 7Ol4c; De
cember. 71%@71%c; May. 747sc: No hard 6s1zQ695c.
Corn-No cash. 57lsc; December. 5Tbsc; May, 592c.
Oats-No cash. SIC: December, 37c; May, SOC; No
white 39c
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
AN osTEoPATHIC INSTITUTE

OF B. A. HOLLENBERG. NJ D., SOT
Lexington-ave. C62d-stO is now open for
the reception OF patients: highest references
Of patients cured.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ROCKER OF the very style. with strong frame in
weathered oak finish: heavy slat back: seat with
1.ea dad adjustable 1 cushion OF best leather l2.25
BUFFET in mahogany. with large French plate
5eveled mirror. Linen and silver drawers and cup
boards: handsomely carved: very we'll made and
finished; effective and elegant, design. S6 75
Special value for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oO.SO
also a fHAa Mirror Gd9SET 6ae sbsa 5S aSa Buffet 1000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ASH CANS. GARBAGE CANS and GARBAGE
PALS. OF extra heavy galvanized iron. various
sizes at very lowest figures; garbage pals. 2Ar
special - -
CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER SETS our latest
importarons. very pretty designs in floral decora-
tions. beautiful shapes. gold lined. service OS
for u people for only A''|O
French. Austrian. English and domestic china and
porcelain dinner tea fish. game. coffee, Chocolate
and ice cream sets; also a great variety OF open
stocks and white goods
RANGES and all styles OF Cooking Stoves in a
very complete assortment and az very low prices;
very fine Range. No. = best casting, all i'm
provernents, nickel trimmed. fun cabinet base de-
Evered and set in Greater New York. each 3 OSi
only ----.-..-..-.... CsIC
PICTURE FRAMES made 70 order. No extra
charge for joining and fitting
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY.

ARTISTIC UPHoIsTBRING and attractive
decorations: FURNITURE made TO order,
repaired. remodelled. polished or reiinished; !;
MATTRESSES made and CARPETS at
tended to: packing and shipping. WILL
lam BIRNS. $50 West S4th-st Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Oct 12.-The official closing quo
atoms for mining stocks to-day were as follows;
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.l

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mining
Stock Exchange furnished by William P. Bonbright
& Co.. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ANCIENT PAINTINGS & vIoL1Ns.

EXHIBITION paintings. Maratti. Tintoret-
to. Terburg, Murilio; violins. Stradivarius,
Amau. HBNRY WEUSTENBERG, I'm
porter l29 East 59th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
oB,Roroprsr & scALPoLoGIsr.

DIR CLARA DA RUZA'S New Metnoe
treatment makes the feet aosolu'eiy pS-a "a
less and cures all diseases OF ths LSes LIos,,Isr
scalp. Send stamp for sample and ellSS,s.' ellsi.g.
- N 4sth-sr. ccr. 6th-ave Open svs---s-...
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
lie ADVERTISEMENTS ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
ANTIQUES, ETC.

ANTIQUE Clawfoot Sofas. Tables. Bureaus.
Chairs China Closets, Brass, real old.
DI SALNO. 225 East 42d-st
YE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.-Curios. an
tques. old gold, silver and books bought
and sold. 762 Lexlngton-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE condition of the Treas
ury. divisions OF issue and redemption at the be-
ginning Of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
BOOKSELLER.

WRITE now for list OF Books which can't
be bought elsewhere. to BOOKSELLER.
406 East 75tL-se.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

/ Our LAMP Dept. contains the complete and |
most elaborate novelties in lamps Each Of these
lamps is beauty by itself. and the prices will z2C
greatly surprise you They begin as low <OS
| THE PAN AMERICAN Is our new parlor heat
er. with all the improvements; very ornamental, |
/ parts nickel trimmed at price never heard OF be
fore for good self-feeding stove OF this 6 OS |
! sort. very sperlal
FAMILY SCALE weighing 81 70. enameIled dial. /
steel body. nicely decorated. special, with OSc !
scoop -.--...-.-.-.--.. NV
Same without scoop. only Observation-Disclosures. csc
Great selection OF the latest novelties in PITCH
/ ERS VASES, BRIC-A-BRAC. STATUARY and !
! FANCY POTTERY. Our prices FOR them much /
lower than those OF other stores: ranging from 2SC
SoOuo DOWN 10 - -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

CATALOGUES.
Guide 70 Housekeeping comprising 664 pages
divided into four sections. For 1Oc. the fun set
mailed free TO buyers Section describes Kitchen
Supplies Stoves. &c; 102 pages Section de-
scribes Lamps Table Ware, &c; 112 pages. Section
c describes Upholstery and Household Furniture;
I42 pages. Section D describes Medium and High
Grade Furniture: 3O4 pages Section E describes
Prairie Grass Furniture; all the latest designs
tion F describes Go-CarIs Baby Carriages and Re
frgeratOrs- Any Of these sections sent free upon
application to mail order department
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

----->------~-->~
AT THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE En-
CHANGE. 1899 Broadway. above 5Sd-st
you can md some choice samples OF old
ancestral furniture: every piece a positive
bargain: fine repairing and repolishing
reasonable; inspection invited: open even
inSs.
NEWMAN'S. las EAST 42D-ST
REAL ANTIQUES OUR SPECIALITY.
A paradise for collectors: the largest and
most unique collection Of old mahogany
furniture in New-York. rare bits of china
pewter. copper and brass.
RARE genuine collection OF antiques ma
hoganies, all descriptions; reasonable
prices; also repairing. MULLER. 445 East
52d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
BEDBUGS.

RID YOUR PREMISES Of Bedbuss by con
tract. Rats. Mice Cockroaches Water
Btgs- Contracts guaranteed COSTAR. 42t
6th-ave.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1922 Broadway % door north
OF 3lst-st., until o'clock D. m; adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o'clock
p. m. viz, 254 sth-aye. S. c. cor. 23d-s-i
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No. 1.242 Broadway I'd door north
of Slst-st-. until o'clock .. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
p m. viz. PSI Sth-ave., $ cor. 23d-st:
152 6th-ave.. COZ l2th-st.: Macy's 9th
ave. and l4th-st: l42 ColuInSus-ave, near
West 66th-st.; 10S West 42d-st, near 9th
ave. 92 East l4th-st.: 25T West 42d-st.. be-
tween Tth and Sth aves.: l59 East 4Tth-st
1885 Sd ave-. betwe N 10th and T7th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ARCADE TURKISH BATHS.

WINDSOR ARCADE BATHS.-Turkish.
Russian. Roman. Sulphur. Electric. Nau-
helm: superior appointments: skilled at
tendants. popular prices: ladies' department
separate entrance: every requisite for an
exclusive. luxurious and satisfactory bath.
Z and . Fast 46th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ALL FOOT DISEASES.

Positively successfully and painlessly
treated; ingrown nails specially; mani
curing. DR. LESCH. 9T4 Sd-ave-. between
6Srh and 59th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
rs, ETC. DIFFERENTIATED.

DEADINE FATAL BUG LIQUID. best.
cheapest cleanest; never fails; Keeps
away mosquitoes. cures mosquito bites: not
poisonous: at all dealers once. % eth
ave. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRING.

EXPERT Repairing: Specialist on Antique
Grandfather. Hall, Chime and French
Clocks SCHWBIZER. AZ Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ARTISTIC BOOKBINDING.

MISS PRESTON. 12I East 23d-st., pupil OF
Golden -Sanderson. of London and Jules
Domont of Paris. receives limited num-
ber of pupils.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ATTORNEYS.

"--->--------->--------~~
UNION LAW co. dncorporatedD. 23i
Broadway, N. Y, .ransacts all legal
business promptly; advice free.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

ART UPHOLTERER AND DECO
RATOR.
NJ. PARSOUT. 1873 Columbus Mat
tresses made over and to order. Antique
Furniture repaired. etc. Carpets cleaned
and laid.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

WANTED.-In private family. with goed
table. a front room. second hoor. suis soutis
ern exposure. with hath. for married couple,
Fl. H. H, Tribune Uptown once La
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.

& MADE TO ORDER and rtted !:
#" terms reasonable MaSer &
Gougelmann. 1O4 East l2th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ALL FACIAL & sI<IN AILMENTS

SUPERFLUOUS Hair. Warts, Moles re-
moved (guaranteed) with electricity:
painless Nine. WEBER. 5S West 24th-st
Open Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
BOARD WANTED

ROOM and board wanted by lady, oetWeeh
Goth and 10th SITS East, not below LsA- -
ington-ave. So weekly. Miss NJ. l0+ oli-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
AsTROLOGY AND PALMIsTRY
ANTIQUES, CURIos, SILVER.

CRAGG ANTIQUES CO., 116 West 42d-st..
buys and sells old mahogany. silver.
jewery. Colonial china
AT EBLBS ART GALLERY, IO6 West AID
ST.. near 6th-ave.-AntiQues curios old
Jewels. silVerware, rare fans, paintings
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

MADISON-AVE.. 44s. near 5Oth-st--Larse
handsome second story front room; par
lor dining room
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
billiard AND POOL TABLES.
BABY CARRIAGES & Go-CARrs

GO TO THE MANUFACTURES for Baby
Carriages and Go-Carts. Latest styles:
most durable. Reed Furniture made TO
order. repaired KLAFF & CO.. 613 Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
An Exhibit of Exceptional Excellence.

Few Furniture Stocks Ib i p .H It. bcaueen nhatcen
in hh c attention owha
here eyo o@ o ph % ne N dn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CHINESE INDEMNITY LOAN
THIS GOVERNMENT FAVORS A PLAN
WHICH WILL PREVENT DISIEMBER-
MENT OF THE EMPIRE

Washington. May 21.-The State Department
has been made fully acquainted by Mr.. Rockhill
with the character of the propositions relative
to the floating of the indemnity loan unfolded
at Peking While grave objections are per-
ceived to the Russian project for joint gusran-
tee Of the loan, because of the immense diff
agreement which would entangle the United
quarter of century at least, there is nothing in
Mr.. Rockhilrs instructions that would cause
him to antagonize the British proposition. pro-
vided it is fully developed to secure the
safety of the loan. while assuring the integrity
of China. 1t is suggested that these objects can
best be secured by causing China to deliver to
each nation bonds bearing per cent interest
to the face value of that nations indemnity
claim. The nation holding the bonds could dis
pose Of them at its pleasure. 1t could affx its
own guarantee and sell the bonds in the open
market.
The claim for the collection and distribution
Of interest contains the germ OF the guarantee
Of Chinese integrity 1t is proposed that in
ternational board of financers collect period
ically from China the amount of income which
the ministers I Peking have decided can be
raised without running the country this money
TO be divided between the powers in the shape
OF interest in exact proportion to the bonds held
by them. In case of default by China each
nation will lose in proportion, and a special
covenant will bind each power to refrain from
individual action against China to secure the
payment or the arrears to seize territory in
lieu of interest in default 1t is thought that by
this plan each power will find it TO its interest
TO prevent a division of China
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
IN LINE WITH AMERICAN VIEWS.
STATEMENTS BY LORDS CRANBORNE AMI
LANSDOWNE IN PARLIAMENT

London, May 21.-Lord Cranborne made gen
eral statement on the China question in the
House of Commons to-day, saying the govern
ments chief concern at present was so far as
possible to moderate the demands for indem-
nifty, ana that they did not infringe on COM
mercial interests The government therefore
unalterably opposed to raising the import
duties 10 10 per cent security for the pay
ment of the indemnity. and in reply to all such
suggestions had sgni1ed that Great Britain
would only consent to such raise Of duties
in connection with commercial improvements in
the Chinese fiscal system such as the abolition
of the likin taxes.
AS to moderating the total indemnity, there
were more ways than of achieving that
object, and China's burden might be perceptibly
lightened by the method of exacting payment
In regard 10 the proposal that the indemnity
be betrayed by a loan guaranteed by con-
cert OF the powers, undoubtedly China's obliga-
ton TO pay the indemnity a joint obliga-
tion, and. though Lord Cranborne hoped this
would not be necessary, If such loan were
guaranteed IT would have to be by the Joint
force OF all the powers. The objection to a
joint guarantee. however. was so obvious that
the govern ent would have nothing to do with
it Considering that British credit stood higher
than that of any other power. while Great
Britain only claimed a small portion of the in
demnity it would be nothing short Of insane
TO agree Jointly to guarantee the loan.
After mentioning that three high delinquents
had been executed that three had been permit
ted to commit suicide. that four had been ban
ished and that the powers had demanded the
punishment Of 10 provincial culprits, Lord
Cranborne concluded with saying that. the
whole, the affairs of China were entering on a
more pacific phase, and that the government
hoped soon 10 withdraw a large part of the
British troops from that country.
Lord Lansdowne the Foreign Secretary. made
a statement in the House of Lords similar to the
statement made by Lord Cranborne in the
House of Commons.
In regard to the withdrawal of troops, the
Foreign Secretary said that $500 British troops
would leave China Immediately. From the
first Great Britain had indicated an objection
to being drawn into expeditions remote from
Peking. He believed the feeling was shared by
the other powers, who desired the arrival Of the
moment when 1t would be possible to withdraw
from China
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
THE Z. p. BOND ISSUE.
APPLICATION TO LIST ITS S10000o,O00
FOUR PER CENTS POSTED AT
EXCHANGE-HOW THEY
WILL BE USED

An application by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company for the listing of its recently author
tied issue of $100OO00OO first lien convertible
per cent gold Londs of 1901 has been posted at
the Stock Exchange and Will probably be acted
upon by the Governing Committee of the Ex
change at its regular meeting to-day. Included
in the SlOOOO0OOO are the $40OOO000 of bonds
sold few months ago TO provide for the South
ern Pacific purchase. The remaining S60OO000O
It is generally believed in Wall Street, 10 be
used in acquiring for the Union Pacific. in whole
or in part. the Northern Pacific common and
preferred shares recently purchased for account
of the Hartman syndicate.
Bankers affiliated with that syndicate say that
collateral for the entire S1O000000 has already
been deposited by the Union Pacific but the
exact nature of this collateral cannot be learned
1t is understood that the SO 100000 Of Southern
Pacific stock purchased in February with the pro-
ceeds of $40 000,OO Of the bonds represents part
OF 1t, and it is assumed that the Northern Pacific
stock recently bought. aggregating at least SIS.-
100000 par value according the statements
of Union Pacific interests. will also be deposited
as collateral security. No estimate can be
formed of the total amount paid by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co for their Northern Pacific holdings, al
though II is believed on good authority that they
secured most of their preferred stock at we'll
under par
\ provision exists. ii is said. by which a sub
stitution Of collateral may be effected; so that
if the whole amount of Northern Pacific stock
bought shall be turned in collateral, part OF
the company's property originally covered by
the mortgage may be withdrawn from that
obligation. 1t is the opinion in the Street that
the SOo,OoD.oNO bonds, If sold par. as were the
S4OocOODO which disposed of at the time
of the Southern Pacific purchase would not
meet the cost Of the Northern Pacific shares
bought by Kuhn. Loeb & Co The suggestion
Is therefore heard that possibly arrange
ment may have been made for the sale of part
OF those stock holdings to the St. Paul and the
Northwestern, the Safeguarding of the interests
OF which was declared TO be partly the object
or Mr.. Hartman and his associates In buying
for control of the Northern Pacific
A director of the st. Paul was quoted yester-
day as saying that. in his judgment, the pur-
chase by the management of that system of
minority interest in the Northern Pacific would
be exceedingly unWise. The Union Pacific has
outstanding 800, ,991 800 common stock and
$4,000 100 preferred. Its total common stock
S9611S 700 up to March, 1901, when an in
crease of 800 100000 was authorized, this ad-
ditional S100.oU0OB to be reserved to provide
for the conversion at par of the first lien con-
vertibe ten year bonds of 1901. at the option of
the holder, at any time up TO May l, 1905 In
addition to the $100,OOOO0 convertible bonds.
there is an issue of $1O0,O00OO0 first mortgage
railway and land grant bonds. of which
S}9 ,p4 300 are outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
BIG SHIPBUILDING PLANT
LAST OBSTACLES TO CRAMP-vICKERS-
BETHLEHEM COMBINATION OVER
COME-TO COMPETE WITH
REST OF WORLD
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Philadelphia May 21-There is little doubt
that the last obstacles in the way of the Cranp-
Vickers-B Bethlehem combination have been re-
moved and that the official announcement of
the completion of the arrangement is now a
question OF few hours only This means that
Philadelphia is to have one of the greatest ship
building yards in the world, and that the plant
will he in position to enter into active competi-
tion with the great plants of Great Britain
and Germany for all sorts of work home and
foreign. merchant and naval
1t was announced to-day, on what appears to
be the best of authority, that the Vickers COM
pany has obtained an option on the stock of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. at a price bordering
on %. The option is also said to include the
bethlehem Iron Company stock at about the
present market price of 62.
In order to complete the transaction the New
York syndicate which is to underwrite- the pres
ent combination has been compelled to raise
about Sl3,O00,O00 in actual cash. as 1t is en-
tirely a money transaction. and fully that much
will be required to purchase the two Bethlehem
companies stock. 1t will take 81 5000 to
buy the Bethlehem steel stock. at the
purchase price mentioned which is less than
talked of at first
Negotiations have been on for several weeks,
and il has been within the last few days that
satisfactory arrangements were made with the
Bethlehem interests One block, representing
eighty thousand shares of stock, was in charge
of two prominent Philadelphia flnanciers whose
agreement to price yesterday is said TO have
perfected the arrangement
The Cramp end of the plan is not stumbling
block, II is said, inasmuch as President Charles
II. Cramp has often declared his desire to eX-
tend his plant and has said that only successful
competition of the future must be in having
an organization at command which pro-
duce ship, war or merchant, complete. If the
present plan is carried out this be done at
the hensington yards, and there Is every reason
to believe that the company will actively enter
into competition for the shipbuilding work of the
world.
Stockholders of the Cramp company will, it
is said, have the option of taking cash In ex-
changing their holdings. share for share for a
1 per cent preferred stock in the new company
There is S1.Gnp1D worth of Cramp stock, and
Sl3,oO0OO cash will be necessary to buy out
Bethlehem. Enough stock will be sold to pro-
vide at least S1,NnOOO working capital, and the
new bond issue will likely not exceed S3O00OO0
The combination, if effected on the lines laid
down. VIII not affect in the least the control
of the great Delaware River yards. Charles H
Cramp will be retained president, and the
control will not pass out of American hands,
though the Vickers English interests
largely represented.