davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
London Lord Mayor
A Wealthy He brew

London.-For year after Nov. .
the city of London will have Hebrew
Lord Mayor, Sir Marcus Samuel, who
was formally elected by the so-called
Livery Of London this week, called at
tention to the fact in his address TO
his electors.
Referring doubtless to the situation
In Roumania, he said In rather round
about fashion: Il am not unmindful OF
the fact that 1t is not everywhere that
members of my persuasion enjoy the
same liberty as-thank God-prevails
in England
Sir Marcus is set down in the formal
biographies as a spectacle maker
which is a trife misleading to anyone
unfamiliar with the quaint nomencla-
ture OF the rich old city guilds. The
Lord Mayor.elect doubtless never
made pair of spectacles in his life,
or any OF his fathers before him. It
is intended to signify simply that he
belongs TO the naughty and powerful
guild known as the Spectacle Makers
Company.
q
bankers and rich enough to afford the
costly luxury of living in the Mansion
House for year. He will get salary
exactly equal to that of the President
of the United States, aud will have to
spend almost twice as much on the
banuuets. formalities, functions. cere'
monials and general gorgeousness
that keep Lord Mayor as busy as II
he really had municipal work to do.
one OF the brightest and most ia.
nous OF American newspaper CORE
spondents came over here recently
with an elaborate schedule of articles
all laid and ready to write. One OF
them was headed something like this:
"Tnterview With the Mayor Of Lon
don: How He Rules the Greatest City
on Earth" That was delicious.
The Lord Mayor Of London hasn't
any more 10 do with ruling the great.
est city on earth" than If he were
Mayor of Hoboken. The actual resi-
dent population of his city is some
thing like $4,000, and its total area is
one square mile. And, even at that
he has nothing to do with ruling over
Il.
1t happens, however, that his little
patch of territory in the middle OF
greater London contains the banking
district and used 10 be the undisputed
financial center of the world until
Wall street rose up to contest honors
with it. So It is entitled to pay $4,000
a year for the sake of having a gor
geOds fisurehead. -.'..
The real London-the London OF 3,
100000 nhabitants-worries alont
without any Mayor at all. unless thu
chairman OF the London county coun
Gil could be called by that name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

no serious internal collision due to the
constitution. nor does there appear 10
be any probability of one.
That result. so little looked for and
so great has been due In part, 10
doubt. to many circumstances not
wholly within German control, but 1t
must also have been due to great self
leading men. The drawing together
of France and Russia, which was from
the first Inevitable, has. of course,
clamped the German barrel. Partners
do not quarrel when quarrelling must
mean their rivals success. and fear OF
the enemy on either side of them mas
done much to make Germans moder'
ate the vigor OF all internal disputes
They must hold together to live, and
consequently, they do.
Then the Austrian alliance helped.
When the Austrian emperor In Ills
magnificent pride pardoned the Ho
henzollern and accepted his alliance
he gave up not only the right OF re
building his position in Germany: bat
OF intriguing in the territories OF ais
ally; and without Austria to play OF
against Prussia the smaller princes
became comparatively powerless.
That has been their policy for cen
turtles, and 1t did not end when Aus
tria fell at Sadowa; but II did ant
when the Hapsburgs, who always
learn from defeat, accepted the new
position with its new guarantees. And
then. no doubt. the world policy" 81
William H., with its correlatiye,
great fleet, both of which were i'm
possible without unity, attracted al
Germans, because all sew in 1t at least
chance OF emerging from national
poverty into national wealth.
We know herein this island how
that thought smoothed for ScotchmeT
the union with England, and the &c"
mans are Scotch in their desire TO
material prosperity. Nevertheless
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
SHOULD WOMEN WoRK?'
Baltimore SUM-

bdltlNOIe Ouu'l
Our contemporary the London
Chronicle has been discussing the cues
ton, should Women Work." as II
women had not been doing the wor!ds
hard work since creation. A few play
the role OF idle butterflies but The
great majority OF them toll unceasing-
~ and with little reward. Among
savages the women d. all the work,
their lords oxerting themselves only In
the chase and in war. Progress-ciyl'
lizatlon-hag consisted largely in get
ting man TO do something for living
Even today mans work is onlY IRON
sun 10 sun, while wcman's work Is
never done" She has no "eight-hoar
day." A twelve-hour day would he u
boon 10 most wives who IN the care OF
the house and children are always
doing overtime" There is nothing
more pathetic than the sight--so often
seen-of the Woodworking, conscien-
tious mother who literally wears her
life out in unheralded toll, thankless
and not expecting thanks. In many
families. however, the work Is badly
distributed. to the injury of all con-
cerned. The mother does too much,
her daughters too little. While the
former shortens her days in trying to
let her children "haye good time
the latter tail to realize the benefit
for body and mind of being held to
moderate work Labor has tonic eff
feet. 1t is good for the muscles, the
morals, and the mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
WHAT 1T MEANS TO CORNER"
GRAIN.


Corners In grain are made possible
by a scarcity of cash grain. due to
drought large shipments abroad, in.
ability to move grain held by farmers.
simultaneous big purchases on the
part OF number of large buyers and
numerous other agencies. The most
successful corner is usually the one
that is most natural; that is, the least
enforced. For this reason the big
wheat corner of 81 (run by the same
syndicate that failed so signally in
so is regarded as the most success.
ful corner in the history of the board
In the amount OF grain handled and
the actual profits resulting from as
termination. With 3O,00O0O0 bushels
Of wheat in hand this syndicate closed
with the price at $l.40 bushel; and
the soundness of their calculations
was proved when, subsequently,, the
price of wheat actually advanced ten
cents beyond this figure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

The people OF the United States have
in their possession one-fourth of all the
gold there is in the world. and about
one-fourth OF all the good things in the
world also,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
Outside SECTRITIES.

The market for outside securities showed slight
falling off with regard TO activity, and while a
a few issues showed declines a majority of
the list showed small gains. Virginia Coal and
Coke issues were the feature in trading: the stock
advanced per cent, selling up to 25i2 pur-
chases of $500 shares, while the 5s advanced per
cent to 75. Seaboard issues showed hrmness in the
early dealings. but profit taking in the late
afternoon declined sharply. the common losing over
per cent, 1872, transactions of about 5000
shares while the preferred lost about per cent.
53B. sales of about 800 shares. Oregon Short
Line 5s strong and in good demand on pur-
chases OF 5000 900; they advanced to 94 Stand
ard OIL advanced per cent on light transactions,
67212. Rock Island issues in better demand;
the common advanced 1i2 per cent selling up 49,
About 2000 shares dealt in. and the preferred
sold at 10 and the bonds from 9012 to S924. In
the copper shares White Knob Copper strong
selling I'D to %, and Greene Consolidated to 271s;
Montreal and Boston sold at 2l2425s. United Box
Board and Paper preferred in fair demand
around 69Aq6912. Northern Securities strong
around 107. San Francisco issues were firm; the
common sold at 2314. At the close the Seaboard is
sues recovered slightly. The market closed strong
and fairly active.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
'Less lie
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O orleans - Com
1nerciaI soc discount; bank. par San Francisco
Sight Sc; telegraph. 7i2C. Boston-5c and Sc dis
count Charleston-Buying par; selling, 1kc pre-
mum. Chcago-10c premium. Cincnnati-Be-
tween banks SOC discount; the counter, SOC
premium. savannah-Buying. 75c discount per
81 600: selling. 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
s282 52s as; balances S4752 4 Exchanges.
s24639.756: balances. $19lS579 Philadephia-E Ex-
changes SIC l05 738: balances g i3s SIS Boston-EX-
changes SOL sl9: balances $L322.355 Baltimore
Exchanges $4.31S sS7; balances, S763.4s5.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London 212a22 per cent. open market discount rate
for short bills 9-l6a2's per cent; long bills 2As2.
per cent. Berlin discount rate, Ia per cent for
three months bills and IL per for short bills
Berlin exchange on London, % marks 20 pfcnngs.
Paris exchange on London. . francs 1872 certimes
Paris discount rate. "a per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES British Consols for
money 95as for the account. 95iz; Spanish 4s IN
London so8s French rentos francs IS centirnes.
lean silver dollars. A+lc. Bar silver in London
closed at q 3-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, .92 Lisbon, %.
Buenos Ayres. 1910: Rome 1894.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. N.3l7oS2 internal reve-
nue. receipts s5G00l9. miscellaneous receipts. Se"-
695: total receipts for the day &20T769; expendl-
lures s227 600. Receipts for the month to date.
so 92s 975 expenditures $25 $4,000: excess OF re-
ceipts 81 O25 Receipts for the year 10 date 81
232 66s; expenditures Ss1 63 6S: excess Of expend-
lures, s96 sr2. National bank notes received for
redemption sii7,6u.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury debtor
to the Clearing House sl1G.S SO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
London New-York y. Y.
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Aug 1.-THE weekly return OF the Bank
of England shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased fs70.Goo circulation decreased
f3i 600 bullion increased f322 s5 other securities
increased f5s5o5O other deposits decreased
public deposits increased f24s3.0oo notes reserve
increased coo. government securities decreased
tlVo,oN The proportion of the Bank of England's
reserve TO liability this week 30 per cent as
compared with ie-I5 per last week. Rate of
discount unchanged 3 per cent
Paris. Aug. 1.-THE weekly return of the Bank
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates quoted. fol
low: Money on call opened at per cent; highest
! per cent: Iowe:t 3Ia per cent; last loan 334 per
cent: close 313d4 per cent; ruling rate per cent
Time money was quoted Az per cent for sixty to
ninety days 4a4Q5 per cent for four, five and SIX
months Commercial paper quoted at 4%4ao
per cent for sixty to ninety days. 4l2d5 per cent
for choice four and six months single names, and
BIZ per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Martet closed dun and
easv Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
FINANCIAL DISTRICT sKYsCRAPERs.

with the new building of the New-York Stock EX-
change In Broad-st.. the home of the Chamber
of Commerce, in Liberty-st., and the new sky
scraper" of the Hanover National Bank, at Pine
and Nassau sts approaching completion, the tinan-
cial district of the city is gaining some notable
structures II is expected that the Stock Exchange
and the Chamber of Commerce Will be housed IN
their new buildings early in November
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Narket generally strong.
Total sales amounted in par value to s2.7360o0,
against 81 500 Wednesday. The heaviest deal
ings were in the Central Of Georgia first, second
and third incomes Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
As Erie general is. Mexican Central first incomes.
Reading general Is. Southern Pacific IS. Union Pa
cifc convertible 5s and Wabash debenture Bs.
Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible and Console
dated Tobacco IS were also active
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
LISTING OF THE RUSSIAN RENTEs,


For the first time on record the bonds Of great
foreign government were listed on the New-Hork
Exchange yesterday. They the Russian
9er cent rentes aEgregating 23lG1 $4,000 rubles
tSI.ISs 5.0.0j and they listed on the appHca-
ton OF J. p Morgan & Co. August Belmont Co,
Barring. Magoun & Co and the National City Bank,
having been unanimously approved 1t was said.
by the committee on stock list
According 10 the statement submitted to the
Stock Exchange by the applicants the rentes are
in coupon FORM and range in denomination from
100 TO 5000 rubles. At the option OF the holders
they can be registered principal Interest is
pavabe quarterly on the 13th of March. June. Sep
tcrnher and December at the fiscal agencies In the
United States these dates being. according TO the
Russian calendar the first OF those months
The bonds have coupons attached for ten years
from date Of issues. well a provision for the
delivery OF additional coupon sheets thereafter
The bonds were issued by the Russian Minister or
Finance in compliance with imperial ukases dating
from April 1894 to April 1901 for the purpose Of the
conversion Of old State loans. bearing high rates
OF interest for the purchase Of railroads and for
other financial operations.
No fixed date IS named for payment Of the rentes.
but the Russian Government reserves the right to
redeem the certificates at any time at its own
option in accordance with decree issued In
April. 1891
The interest drawn by the rentes Is subject to an
income tax Of 3 per cent save in the case OF
holders who are neither Russians nor residents OF
Russia These may avail themselves OF the PRIV
uege of exemption as permitted by the Minister OF
Finance BY these terms Russian owners of the
reutes have their income reduced from per cent
to . 50 per cent the difference being swallowed up
by the per cent income tax The coupons are
nayable in Russia at the State bank and its
branches. and In Amsterdam, Berlin Frankfort
London and Paris. Various banks and bankers in
the countries named authorized to exchange the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Aug H. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
securities generally firm, and higher at the
close. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Of France shows the following changes: Notes In
circulation decreased 32,325.o00 francs, treasury az
counts current increased 26 225O00 francs goio IL
hand increased 3S75.oo0 francs bills discounted oe
creased 6OoO0 francs and silver in hand decreaseo
. 175 e00 francs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
COLOP4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Bid ASKED
Bid Asked

Closing auot4tions on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange by the COunselman & Day
private wire from William z. BOnorIglt * Co. Of
Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
STOCKS AGAIN STRONU.
LOW PRICED ISSUES ACTIVE.
.opE1cN ExCHANGE wEAK-MONEY
MARKET FACTORS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the pflilcip"i a.
tive securities and net changes from
DAYS quotations We're:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
GUARANTEED STOCKS,

Jack l. & Sag mich Cen)- :
K c S L & c IF &C & A.
KaI A & G r G s & Nj 81.
Lake Shore Gtd IL 5 & III 50
Little Miami PENN --s---.
Little S Nav g. c CP & R)- =
louisiana & NJ Riv &C & Al E
Mine Hill & S n CP & R)- =
Mobile & Ohio (South) ----
Morris C & 3 Geh VaD----
do pref Oeh VaD--.-----.
Morris & Essex Cd L & W) =
Nash & Decatur (L & NJ.
Naugatuck IN Y " II & Id
~ II & " IN W II & H- &.
YC & VI B pf o. D..
- Y & III On Y c & VI ST..
VI & West Cd L & W..
North Carolina (SoUthern)-- =
Northern Of N ] (F,rie)-
North Penn CR & P)-----.--
Northwestern Tel West Un)
Nor & " Of On Y y Fl & H)
Old Colony IN Y y Fl & H).
Oswego & Syr Cd l. & W)--
PhiIa & Trenton PENN -.-
Pitts B & L r com (B & l.
T. & Carnegie SteeD- --.
do pf CB & L z & . 5 81 =
Pitts F " & G PENN
do Special PENN ...--.-.
P Mex & Y Up L E & l. ;
& VI S)-.-.--.--.--.---
Port Saco & ? (Bost & Me- =
Prov & W On Y n II & I'D &.
Quincy Bridge &C. B & o.
Rens & Saratoga CDel & H)-
Rome & Clinton CDel & Id =
Rome " & O IN Y c & H RI
Saratoga & s (Del & h..
Southwestern Gen of Ga1
Troy & - N Y c & II RI &C.
Utica & B r IN I c & h.
Utica @ & Sus ID l. & W.
United - J & Canal PENN =
Valley OF y 7 ID L & W. .
Ware River CBOst & A----.
Warren I'd L & W)-----
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

| Open High Low Last Shares
| ing est. est sale. sold
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Ar,,,oI salag l-C1osing-I Shares
Open High Low. Fin. Bid ask. sou
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch No 40 Rroads,,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foregn houses dealt in
$1,000 shares in the local market. 10000 being pur-
chases. In the London market the South African
mining shares were features. heavy speculative
buying developing.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Final loan quota
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished oy Joseph Walker & Sons No 20
3road-stO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by P I. Day & CO.. No. Sassau-ss,
Aug f3 Aug IA Aug f3 Auz 4,
SAN FR4NCTsCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Aug 1.-THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

Div. Div.
| rate.l period Bid. IAsk,d
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. walI-st)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL May S1.-wHEAT-Spot,
dull; No. l California. IS 41kd; No. / north
ern. spring. IS 1hd; futures, nominal; May,
nominal; July. 5s 11bd; September, IS hd.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new. quiet,
6s Cd; American mixed, old, steady, IS 9lc;
futures, nominal; July, 5s SAd; October,
5s 2%d.
Professionalism, steady at IS 10d.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter. firm.
So Cd.
.HoPs-At London Pacific COAST, firm.
PRoXfsioNs1Beef. dull; extra India
mess. 9Ss Sd. Pork, steady; prime, mess,
western, 76s. Hams. short cut, II to J6
lbs, steady, SIS Sd. Bacon, Cumberland cut,
rs to 30 lbs, steady, 62s; long clear middles,
to "a lbs, steady, 52s; long clear middles,
light, IS to "a lbs steady, SIS; long clear
middies, heavy IS to 40 lbs, steady, sis Cd
short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs, steady, SIS
Cd; clear bellies, II to 16 lbs, steady, 52s Cd.
Shoulders, square. IL to IL lbs, quiet, 3Ss.
Lard, quiet. American refined, in pals,
bls Cd; prime western. In ~tierces, quiet.
6ls Sd.
BUTTER-Nominal; finest United States,
firm, 95s.
TALLOw-Prime. city, firm at sss Sd;
Australian, in London, dull at 83s Cd.
.CHEESE-Steady; American finest white,
old, steady, 56s; American finest white,
new, steady, 52s; American finest colored,
old, Sos; American finest colored, new, firm
at 63s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
YEaTERnAY,s sHIpMrNTs

1b
cars of feeders shipped to the country
yesterday and their destination:
Cars.
p. E. Mcdonald. Tekamah, Neb.-M. & o.. /
Ed wager, Woodbine, Ian. W.. /
CATTLE-As is generally the case on a
Saturday, there were not enough cattle
the week receipts have been light, a de-
crease being noted both as compared with
last week and also with the same week Of
last year. The table above will show the
exact figures, not only for the week, but
also for the month, with comparisons with
previous years.
The market on beef steers for the week
has been in fairly good shape, and de-
sirable offerings have sold at very salts
high day of the week, and ever since that
time the tendency Of prices has been down
ward. Owing to the choice cattle that ar
downward tendency. AS compares with
the close OF last week the choice cattle are
not very much lower, and a dime would
OF cattle. however, and especially those
that are not very fat. are 15d20c lower
day of this week as high as $40 was paid
for a bunch OF cattle, which was the high
est price ever paid on the South Omaha
prices broke in bad shape, as the decline
there is put at 25qeOc. as compared with
the high time Of last week.
good shape as the steers. The best fat
cows are very little lower than they were
a week ago, and prime heifers have sold
as high as $40. But aside from the choice
fat COWS and heifers the general market
Is right around 25c lower for the week.
Packers discriminate against the grass
cows to a marked degree and the cows
that show grass sell a good deal below
the dry lot cows OF the same quality and
flesh. In Chicago cows are quoted from
81 to $1.25 per hundred lower than they
were at the high time last week.
The general run of bulls is also about a
quarter lower than they were a week ago.
Choice fat bulls have not suffered to any
extent, as sales have been a. as high
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

today were firm. owing to the settlement
being most favorable and contangos light.
Braziltans and A~rgentines were IN consid-
cradle inquiry and rose sharply at the
nnish. Industfials were inactive. RIO
tntos were steady. DeBeers receded to
persistent rumors that an unsatisfactory
firm in expectation of peace in South
Africa, but they were inactive. The phi
yete rate OF discount was Ia per cent.
Three per cent ~rentes, 101f 60c for the ac-
count; Spanish A., 1880.
BERLIN, May G.-Exchange on London
Sm 4Sptg for checks; discount rates for
~ per cent.
BERLIN, May u.-Internationals were
firm on the Borse today. Banks had a
good tone at first and then became irreg-
ular. Austrian credit shares we're weak
owing to the Austrian premier's appre-
tensions. regarding the Ausgtech negotia-
lions with Hungary. Mines were easier
on realizations. Canadian Pacific and
Transvaal certificates were firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
Cotton market.

LIVERPOOL, May S1.-CoTToN-spot in
limited demand, with prices steady; Ameri-
can middling, s 5-S2d. TIL sales OF the day
were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export. and included 1900
American. No receipts. Futures opened
steady and closed quiet: American middling,
June, Sd, sellers; June-July, 4 62-64d. buyers;
July-August; 45s-6tg4 eo-6td: buyers; Au-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1 36-64d, sellers; October
November. 4I-64d, buyers; November-De-
cember, 424-64d, buyers; December-Janu-
airy, l23-64d. buyers; January-February,
422-e494 2s-64d. buyers
ST. LOUIS, Msy>aCCoTToNCQuieti
bales; shipments, none; stock. 24.s64 bales
NEW ORLEANS, May A.-COTTON-
Quiet and steady; sale, l, 200; ordinary, Sc;
good ordinary, SIC; low middlings, 5 l5-16c
mlddling, sac; good middling, . l-lec; mid
ding fair, 10 3-l6c. Receipts, 2.A7 bales
stock, ls7. $50 bales; futures. steady; June,
s.2d9.26c; July. 9.S1d9.S2c; August, S.71q
SIZE; September. Sl6qS, lSci October, 1910
IT0T. re; January, 7.7lq7.73c.