davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
THE NEW-TORK ARCHBISHOPRIC.
VATICAN AUTHORITIES IN NO HURRY TO
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT.

Special 70 The New-York Tribune by French CableJ
Copyright: 1902 BY The Tribune Association)
Rome, Aug. 19.-The Roman Church, III the
matter of the Archbshopric OF New-fork' Is
living up to her reputation of being the sloWest
going institution in the world. Cardinal eIotu.
the new Prefect of the Propaganda. when urged
TO appoint an archbishop. replied that he hau
not studied the matter sufficiently, and must
think over it before presenting any propositions
The cardinals composing the Congregation OF
the Propaganda thought it would be difficult TO
name an archbishop before next autumn.
This news is in accordance with dispatch from
Washington printed in The Tribune several days
ago John D. Crimmns declared about ten days
ago that the document appointing Bishop Farley
tn the archbishopric was actually the way here
from Rome. In this he was evidently misintormed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
HAYTT4N CHAMBERS MEET.
MEANWHILE THE REVOLUTION SPREADS
OVER THE WHOLE REPUBLIC.

OVER THE WHOLE REPUBLIC
Port Prince. Hayti Aug 19.-The Cham-
Der of Deputies was constituted to-day. Deet-
jen Senequist was elected President OF the
Chamber and the House Is now proceeding with
the election of Senators.
Two thousand regular troops. with three guns
left the capital on Sunday. August II. for St.
Marc, town on the west coast Of Haytt. forty
four miles from Port-au- Prince
Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. 19.-Advices received
here to-day concerning affairs in Hayti say tne
revolution has now extended TO every part OF
the country and that the situation is daily
growing worse 1t is said upon trustworthy
authority that Petit Goave. which was de-
stroyed by fire on August s. was fired by the
followers of CaIlistheme Fouchard an asplrant
10 the Presidency Of the republic, who are COM
ing strongly into the field.
The blockade Of Cape Haytien by the gunooat
Crkte-A- -Pierrot which is in the Ftrminite ser
vice has been completely abandoned. Business
has been suspended in nearly all the towns OF
Hayti
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
THE GOSPELS IN INDIAN.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Richmond. Ind Aug ae.-The Mennonlte a. 49,
IN indiana which does extensive mission vofH
among the Indians has had published in the Crs
enne language the Gospels OF Luke and Johh p Ions
language IS peculiar in that " dooe1S sviablss.
words having MANY of many as ten 500
and that the consonants 2 and do not occW-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
70 DErEL0p WESTERN COAL FIELDS.
RAILWAY FROM COLORADO THROUGH LOWER
CALIFORNIA PLANNED.

Ios Angeles Aug. 1s.-A circular issued here
t,, tho Cananea Yaqui River and Pacific Rail-
way Company is said to foreshadow the construc-
+on of the long talked of International North and
South Railroad. Espes Randolph general mana
ger of II. E Huntingtons Pacific Electric Rail
wsv Company, at Los Angeles has been elected
president and general manager of the new com
pany
Mr.. Randolph says that a corps OF engineers will
be in the field soon The plan contemplates road
north and south through Arizona he says, and into
The coal fields Of New-Mexico and Colorado. South
from Cananea lines will run along the coast Of
ths fzuIf of California through Sonora and Sinaoa.
T-La Mexican Government has made concession
If land and other rights the company.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
TRoUBLE WITH TURKEY NOT aspzorS
IT GROWS OUT OF LONG PENDING CLAIMS OF
AMERICANS.

IT GROWS OUT OF LONG PENDING CLAIMS OF
AMERICANS
Washington. Aug. 19.-It is admitted at the State
Department that there is renewal of tension be-
tween the United States and Turkey but the off,
cals do deem it prudent disclose the present
condition OF affairs They say however that the
condition is in no way grave but is that strained
character which has occurred from time to time
with Turkey in recent years. 1t is gathered that
the present tension grows out OF the long pending
claims OF Americans who suffered loss during the
Armenian outbreak To some extent. the Stone ab-
duction save added cause for Irritation.
To the American Minister, Mr.. Leishman has
been given wide latitude to deal with the situation
as circumstances may demand There is the fullest
confidence on the part of the authorities here in
the course being pursued by Minister, and as
he has such a free hand in directing affairs. il is
not thought desirable 10 prejudice steps he
- taking.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
GIVES OLD BIBLE TO ONO LIBRARY.
The DONOR \ NIECE OF JOHN BRoUdH' "A
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE.

Nillburn y j. Aug 10 (SpecaD--Nlrs. n =
Simpson of Adiuburn. niece of John Brown, 49,.
Governor of Ohio. has presented TO the Onlo = -
Library the Brough Bible. which was oro"sA
the United States from England more tnaI ma S.1,;lV
turv ago bv Jobn Brough. the first Of the fanny
in this country He was father OF IA7 -,
ernor and of Colonel Charles H Brough: : +hs
War veteran. The gift has been accsptSI, ryscori
L o authorities and with the Brough faIIIiiS s in
will be placed in the State library Inc s.ys mage
good condition, but bears no date on ItS t4'41
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York. January 25.-The weak
ness of today's stock market was about
as narrow as the recent show Of
strength. and seemed equally due to
professional operators III took their
profits in specialties that have advanc-
ed recently. Sugar. Metropolitan Street
Railway, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
and ST. Louis and Amalgamated Copper
were all thus affected. h last show
ing good power of absorption. New
York Central was depressed by the
verdict. holding Its officials
responsible for the Park Avenue tunnel
disaster. There were sharp advances
in Rutland preferred. st. Lawrence and
Adirondack. Peoria n Eastern. Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois and the Nation
al Lead stocks, the last on the an
nounced advance in the price of lead.
The decline on the bank statement
was probably u to it's failure to at
tract any buying to absorb the profit
taking. The gain in cash was fully up
to expectations.
The fact that interior institutions
have been placing loans in New York
led to some hope that a corresponding
reduction in deposits would result to
the New York banks, but the state
ment failed to show this. On the con-
SAoAJ AodLo VI IL 1oSdl ooiAhS AdNC
expanded S2.413. 500.
The influence Of this showing is en-
phasized by the compilation of the an
nual showing Of the New York Trust
companies. The loans on collateral by
these institutions on December 31st
were $40. 209. 706. compared with $751;
Gil. 414 a ear before. The report shows
cash on hand of only $9.S5S. 702. OF cash
on deposit they report Sill, 1S7. 094. but
these deposits are mostly with New
York clearing house banks and figure
in their reserves as against outstanding
loans and obligations by those institu-
tons.
The market closed active and easy at
about the low point. United States re-
funding rs the SIS registered and the
new As advanced Y and the old As "
per cent. The SIS registered declined y
and the coupons Y from b closing call
of last week. The total sales for the
day were 24o. 500 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28


New York, January 25.-The cotton
market opened steady, with prices 2 TO
( points lower on near months and
unchanged to 3 points IN far months.
The heaviness I'm near positions was I'm
sympathy with a decline OF n to I
point In Liverpool. but before the call
adjourned shorts became alarmed yer
the favorable prospect for a port i've
ment Of only q. 600 bales, against "a. 73s
last yea Immediately after the call
the whole market became firm on COW
erinE. foreign demand and some new
brying. Mach 5ti1ened up to s.1z, May
to SIS and July to $40. with the bear
faction much disturbed by reports that
this weeks Texas movement win he
little. IL any moro than half hat OF
last rear.
Speculation was active all the short
session, with sentiment slowly, but
sur ) swinging around to the buiiish
view point. A prominent local commits
sion house sold some 5000 bales or more
Of May cotton The south was q light
buyer. Private wires reported spot
cotton south as firmer and a shsde
higher on increased demand from <
porters and on fairly active demand
rom domestic soinners.
The market for futures closed quiet
with prices net 1 point lower to 2 points
higher. having sased on In the last hal
o u under profit taking.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

New York, January 25.-FLOUR -
Following the wheat break today. -four
was easier and duh. Winter patents
1915 TO $500. Minnesota patents sass
to $4.15.
WHEAT-Spot wear; No. 2 red s7hc.
Starting outside a shade higher on
cables and cold weather the wheat
market gradually gave way gen.
eral selling prompted by reports OF
o snow in winter wheat states. af-
tcIding protection from the cold snap.
Closed weaker under heavy selling on
southwest accounts ana sc net lower.
Lay closed S4Ac: zfififfxzfiffzfhffh
aarch closed s4%c: May closed Shc:
july closed S3kc.
CORN-Spot weak: No. .. 66Ac. AT
FIST tronger on the cable news, corn
subsequently was weakened by large Of
:erings at Chicago and increased re-
Ceipts. and closed weaker at &c net de-
cine. January closed 66hc; May closed
6Gkc; July closed 6SAc.
OATS-Spot easier; No. 2. 1914 to SOC.
Options had early support and were
firmer but later followed the decline In
corn.
LARD-Easy; western steamed 1911;
refined dull: continent 1895: South
American SO. IS; compound s to SIC.
PORK-Steady; family $50 TO $500.
short clear $500 to 5000: mess &c. 90
TO SIPS.
EGGS-Steady: state and Pennsyfva-
MA &c to &c. Southern at mark CSC.
RICE-Steady; domestic fair to extra
As to SIC; Japan AZ to sac.
COTTON SEED OIL~Quiet: prime
crude f o b 35c: prime summer yellow
AZ to 4215c: off summer yellow 42c:
prime white 47c: prime winter yellow
IS to 49c: prime meal S2s. nominal.
POTATOES-Quiet: Maine (bag) $40
to $50; New York fair { o prime fsack)
81 10 to $3.50; Jersey Sweets (barreI)
SITS to $3.50.
PEANUTS-Steady, fancy handpick-
ed Az to 4kc; other domestic 2h TO &c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining 3 LIE
Centrifugal 90 test 3 Slice: refined quiet:
standard A A.55; confectioners A s4.55:
mould A $50: cut lca IS IS: crushed
S5.25; powdered SASS; graduated s475:
cubes So 90.
STORES.
New York, January 25.-Rosin firm:
strained, common { o good $i55. Tur-
pentine firm AA%45c.
Savannah. January 25.-Spirits tur-
rentine firm; receipts 5eS casks: sales
none; exports 48l casks. Rosin firm: re-
ceipts 4.606 barrels: sales 1896 barrels:
exports 1850 barrels. Quote A b G ID
$i.22h: E s1.27h: F s1.32h; q s1.37h; II
s1.42h: I s1.70; K s2.25: NJ $2.65: N s3.25:
w G. $3.50: w w 1855
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
SMALLPOX IN SAMPSON COUNTY.
The Situation Causing Alarm-TwO
Deaths From this Disease-Happen-
ings in GOldsbOrO.
Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Goldsboro. N. c., January "a.

Correspondence of the Messenger.)
Goldsboro, N. c., January "a.
The smallpox situation in Sampson
county is causing some alarm. The re-
port received here today from Clinton
will cause people to take a more seri-
view of the matter. 1t is reported
that there were two deaths from small
pox last night. One occurred right in
Clinton and the other in the country
near the town. The case in the town
is that of Miss D~raughan. whose dis
ease has caused some dispute in the
state papers by the medical fraternity.
The other unfortunate victim Of this
Ioathsome disease is a Mr.. Crumpler, a
young man who lived in the country.
While the doctors are engaged in scien-
tifc discussions the people are dying
from the disease. whether it be small
pox or not.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Pearsall, 20
suddenly at her home in his city. She
appeared in her usual good health
while at supper and was talking with
relatives before she was stricken, n
when stricken died almost suddenly.
She vas the mother OF Messrs. A. G.
and L. F. Pearsall and Mrs. Mary Stall
lings and the greatmother of Mrs. Jno.
F.. Brown. She was a kindly, good wo-
nan and will be greatly missed, es-
p~ecially in her own home. She was the
relict of the late George Pearsall, a
brave confederate soldier, who gave up
his life on the battlefield. The funeral
was held from the home this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. conducted by Rev. F.
w. FAIRIES, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. OF which she was a member.
The case of B. B. Raiford, who is
suing the Atlantic Coast Line for $40, 600
has consumed the time of the superior
our yesterday n today. Up to the
time of adjournment today for dinner
Messrs. Allen & Dortch represent the
plaintiff and Messrs. Daniels n Bid
good the defendant. The case will
probably go to the jury this morning.
Mr.. Jas A. Bryan. president of the
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad.
arrived in the city today with attorney
Abernethy. who a been employed to
assist Mr.. w. c. Munroe in the case Of
Richard johnson against the Atlantic
and North Carolina, who is suing for a
broken arm. The case was set for to-
day, but will not come up before to-
morrow.
MI. Henry z. Stevens, Of Warsaw,
who is prominently connected with both
the Duplin and the Sampson county
bar, and who it Is thought will be a
candidate for judge from his district in
the next election, was in the city today,
10 the pleasure of his MANY friends
here.
Ruffin Lodge. No. 6, knights Of
Pythias of this city. have made the nee
assary arrangements for attending the
district meeting of the order which
comes of in Greenville on the 18th.
These district meetings are looked for
ward to with pleasant anticipations by
the gallant Knights. who never fail to
attend if they possibly can and always
enjoy the occasion immensely.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
CUBAN SUGAR QUESTION
STILL BEFORE THE HOUSE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE.
THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR INTERESTS
Given an Inning by the Committee
Their Representatives Strongly OPP
pose Allowing Cuban Planters TO
Come Into Competition with
Those of the Pacific Islands-The
Attitude OF the independent Sugar
ReAnerfes and the Sugar Trust.
The Beet Sugar Industry.

Washington. January 24-The Cuban
reciprocity hearings were resumed 20
day before the ways and means COM
mittee. The attitude of the Hawaiian
sugar planters. opposing concessions to
Cuba, were presented by William Hay
wood. formerly United States consul
general to Hawaii. and now represent
ing the Hawaiian planters and the
chamber Of commerce Of Hawaii.
What was most feared. he said. was
that free trade with Cuba or something
approaching hat would be brough'
about. and that meant ruin to Hawaii,
but a small concession say 10 per cent.
would not be opposed by Hawaii.
James H. Post, of the National Sugar
Refining C.mpany, Of New York. ex.
planned that there were about a dozen
independent refineries in the country
producing about 10000 barrels per day,
as against about 10000 barrels refined
by the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, n that the interests of the in
depedent refineries should be considered
In any action taken by the committee.
Mr.. Post said his company bought raw
sugar all over the world, Cuba included.
Asked as to what effect a % per cent.
reduction on Cuban sugar would lave
on the price of sugar to the consumer
here. Mr.. Post said that in his opinion
there would be no effect as far as tho
present crop was concerned; hat the
Cubans would reap all the advantages;
later, perhaps, as the production in
creased the price might fall.
He explained the action of the relr-
cries in underselling the beet sugar peo-
pie in the Missouri valley by saying
that the beet sugar people made con
tracts with grocerS to deliver sugar AT
one-tenth a cent per pound below the
refineries' price. The result was a ira de
war and the refineries reduced tbeiI
prices in some cases 2 cents a pound to
underSell the beet sugar manufacturers.
He said that so far as he knew, none
of the Independent refineries owned an
acre of sugar land in Cuba
William S. Bass, a Santo Domingo
planter, did not think Cuba
should be given an advantage over
other West Indian islands in the Amer
lean market.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
TWO CONVICTS RESPITED
The Governor Wants More Light on
the Cuse-J. s. Cnrr to address OH
Soldiers.
Especial to the Messenger.)

Raleigh. N. c.. January 23.-Julian s..
Carr accepts the invitation to deliver a
formal address at the dedication of The
new building at the soldiers home Feb
ruary 4th. Governor Aycock will make
some remarks.
The governor respites until March 6th
J. A. Gorham and r. G. Ramsey. con-
victed Of tampering with the Jury in
the Long damage suit against the
Southern railway. of Statesvilie.> The
respite is to give the Governor oppor-
tunity to hear both sides, the respond
ents claiming that in the summary trial
they were not able to adequatelyc make
defence. The governor says the respite
carries with it no significance other
his desire to fully investigate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

Charleston quiet at Z 1s-1sc; net re-
ceipts "a bales.
Cincinnati quiet at SIC: net receipts
..Is7 bales.
Louisville firm at Z Lille.
st. Louis quiet at TIC: net receipts
$50 bales.
Houston steady at nc: net receipts
SC70 bales.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York-Cotton quiet n steady
1T s 5-1sc: net receipts "a bales. gross
al bales; sales 20s bales: stock fe2.oes
tales.
Total today and consoiidated-Net re
Seipts 23.l4s bales: exports to Great
Britain 5i.sfT bales: to France H. oz
bales: to continent Ass bales: stock
COS. ss7 bales
Total since September NET receipts
s.sss,7F 7 bales: exports 60 Great Britain
ass. SIS bales: to France 5s.ii5 bales:
TO continent I.s54.Ii3 bales.
Futures opened steady n closed
quiet. January 500. February SOS.
March 500: April s.l2: May Sl4: June
sic: july Sls: August 500: September
ia; October ia.
Spot cotton closed quiet and steady.
Middling upiands s 5-lse; middling gulf
S s-1ec: sales s0s bales. u
GRAIN AND PROvISlONS.
Chicago. January ss--The leading fu-
lures range al follows:
Open H.kh- Low. Clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
TEE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
-- !
The Committee Meets to
Begin Preparations for it's Meet
ing.
Especial TO The Messenger.)

Raleigh, N. c.. January 24.-The exec
utive committee of the North Carolina
Teachers Assembly met here tonight.
Tt fixed June 10th as the date of the
next assembly; h place Ito be chosen
later. 1t disc used the programme at
some length and decided to pay special
attention to the needs of county schools,
and to offer practical work 10 teachers
from these. TIE following were ap-
pointed the programme committee:
President MimEns. Secretary Carmi-
chael. President Venable Of ire state
university and J. G. Horne
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
HIS BODY IN THE RESERVOIR
DISAPPEARANCE of w. C. Johnson, oi
Douglas, Wyo., Thus Explained.

Cheyenne, Wyo-. January 23-The
day in the city waterworks reservoir
at Douglas. Wyoming, Johnson dis
appeared several days ago. and it Is
believed that he committed suicide
while temporarily insane. Johnson
formerly lived In Florida. where he
owned immense phosphate mines. ana
was at n time worth several million
dollars.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
To be Thoroughly Investigated by
the Senate Philippine Committee.

Washington, January 24.OThe senate
committee on the Philippines today de-
cided to enter upon a thorough invesfa-
cation of the entire Philippine question.
and Senator Lodge. chairman OF the
committee. was authorized to present TO
the senate the usual resolution autnor-
izing the committee to sit and e SEND
for persons and papers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

Chicago. January z-Reported i'm
proved conditions In the winter wheat
belt. together with the decided slump I'm
corn caused an unmercfful hammerinz
Of the weat market today. and May
wheat closed with a loss of IL to * at
7Skc. Corn was In q worse Dilemma
than wheat and closed at &c lower for
May. Liquidation by the bull CLIQUE
apparently to secure profits caused the
break Oats closed &c lower In SYM
pafhy with the other grains Provis-
ions ruled steady throughout the ses-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

New York, January 2s.-Spot Rio
quiet: No. 7 invoice &c: mid market
quiet; Cordova 7h0f1c. Coffee futures
opened steady with prices unchanged
and ru!%d very qaiet all the early SEES
sion. without change In values Near
the close smaller bears turned Tor
profits and e n prices up 5 points. The
close was steady. with prices net un-
changed TO 5 points higher. Total sales
were 6,750 bags.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
NEW STREET RAILWAY.
state Charters the Hamlet and Rock
fnghnm ssStreet" Railway.
ESPECIAL to The Messene

Raleigh. N. C., January 24.-The state
charters the Hamlet and Rockingham
street railway. capital $4,000. 1t au-
tnorizes change OF name OF the Lock-
land cotton mills. at Scotland Neck to.
Crescent hosiery mills.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Thursday. January ..
Receipts OF cotton today-l.5o3 bales
Receipts same day last year 40
bales.
This seasons receiptx to date-233, Sc,
beles-
Receipts to same day last year-s7,-
s65 bales
The quotations posted at { O'Clock
today at the exchange:
COTwr0O Er;r-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
MESSENGER, TUESDAY JANUARY g. 1902.

BUTTER-1l to &c
MOLASSES-S. House. 1sc. New Or
ans Brigkts. - to 2se: Porto Rico -
to 3Sc: Cuba. Is to 4oc-
COFFEE@ to lie
SUGAR - Granulated $500. w.X-C-
No. 5 $3.50: No. Z. A-2S. No. , A-1o. No.
IL. s4.o5.
LARD-Pure III 70 i2c: compound
SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina 20 to soc:
Virginia. so to zoe: Spanish soc.
CORN-S6c to Sc.
CORN MEAI-zSh Sic.
CHICKENS - Dull: hens 5 to sc:
ROSTERS 20 to sc, spring . to lSc-
EGGS-Steady at lSc-
SHINGLES-Per Loco. 5-inch sapa
Sl.so: 5-inch hearts. s2-1s: s-,noh saps
t2.G0 6-inch hearta- S3-k
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28

Friday, january "a.
Receipts of cotton today-514 bales.
Receipts same day asst "a 49s
bales.
This seasons receipts to date-2347 95
bales.
Receipts to same day last year-22S,-
SOS bales
The quotations posted at s o'clock
today al the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York. January 25.-Money on call
nominal; no loans; prime mercantile
paper 4 TO 8 per cent: sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S7 to 4.87B for demand n at
4.S4A to 4.S4k for sixty days; posted
lates Ass and 4.SS; commercial bills
4.S311a to 4.84A; bar silver 55B; Mexican
dollars AN; state bonds steady; rail-
road bonds steady: government bonds
steady.