davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-The absorption Of money
by the local SubTreasury continues. S59s1s2 being
collected on Wednesday for customs. The banks
lost Wednesday to the Sub-Treasury $4,000.
making the aggregate loss by them since Friday,
up TO the close of business Wednesday 81 242O9
IT will be recalled that the aggregate direct ship
ments of money by the hanks to the interior last
week were s4Ss5.OOO only slightly I'm excess Of
these collections for three days of this The
Sub-Treasury debtor at the Clearing House
yesterday morning to the extent Of SS3.37S mainly
or account OF pension payments, which are now In
creasing steadily. The local Sub-Treasury has not
far received any notice from the interests that
alleged 10 be paving the way for the ship
ment of 10000 thereabouts to San Francisco.
1t is still regarded open 10 reasonable doubt
whether than q nominal amount OF money
may be forwarded in the direction indicated. It Is
true. however, that money was loaned in New
York by some prominent Institutions for account Of
San Francisco, when money ruling at the top
notch figures, previous to the Treasury financial
relief measures. There has recently been any
substantial repayment of thes" loans and if money
here should work lower it might he considered
that the funds could be employed TO advantage in
San Francisco. There are. however unconfirmcd
rumors that still larger amounts Of money than
have been mentioned may be called for bv San
Francisco.
Quoted rates follow: Money on call opened at
5ia per cent: highest. 5lz per cent lowest a. per
cent; last loan. AZ per cent; closed at per cent
ruling rate. 81 per cent. Time money was ouota
at per cent for sixty days - per cent for ninety
days and four months, and 5I.G6 per cent for five
and six months. Commercial PAPER was quoted ~
So per for sixty to ninety DAYS 5Ia0s per cent
for choice four and six months single names and
above for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Mark closed I,,II
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
40 REACTION IN IRON TRADE.
Rogers. Brown & Co. in their weekly letter on
the NewYork pig iron market. say:

Rogers. Brown & Co. in their weekly letter on
the New-York pig iron market. say:
The shaking up in Wall Street this week has
been viewed with satisfaction in the industrial
world II is believed the effect will he wholesome
upon business in general and upon the iron and
steel trade in particular The element of dan
ger feared by conservative men. in "A situation
otherwise sound and brilliant, is the spirit OF
speculation Centring in Wall Street, and spreading
through the country. The sharp check il has re-
CcVed in the last few days, II It does not remove
this danger. will minimize II and defer the day OF
overstrained credit. The talk Of a reaction in the
iron trade has foundation in fact. The latest
advices from all markets agree that there is no
there is noted increase. Nor is current buying
falling of. Sales of pig iron, plates. rails. wire
and other forms have notceably increased
since November ]. and this in spite of the fact
that some building ventures are known to have
been postponed account of high prices and
slow deliveries. check I'm demand that would
enable furnaces and mills TO partly catch up on
point that would shut out foreign stuff, would NOT
be an unmiXed evil This condition is likely TO
come however until the railroads able TO
the traffic offered and thus increase produc-
tOn.
Conservative manufacturers want 10 see prices
reduced wherever they obnormally high. y
decline in coke that would enable reduction In
pig iron is most needed. The past week has
given some evidence of relief Of the coke famine.
Some of the coke carrying roads have recently re-
CciVcd inSta ailments of much needed motive power,
and more are promised soon Fresh buying of for
eign pig iron is narrow scale, and prices of
English sorts have declined about three shillngS
in consequence. Consumers hoping To get
freer deliveries their contracts from this time
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

RAILROAD BONDs-Market generally frmer.
Total sales amounted I'm par value 10 s2677 go.
against ss.2f70s0 Wednesday. The heaviest
dealings in the Atch.son general As Central
OF Georgia first, second and third incomes Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy IS Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Is. Green Bay and West, IN de-
benture Bs. Reading general As Third Avenue As
Union Pacific first and convertible IS and Wabash
debenture Bs Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible
Ss and Consolidated Tobacco As were also active
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

ton companies represented by of share CAPT
tai debenture stock and debentures f2SI4Oil: pal
due from local companies 1924 cash. tlO'S'
total 70. 46S, ,S16.
During the year the railway carried 1872 passen-
gers and 50 an tons of revenue freight. The chief
event that marked the year was the acquisition OF
the fleet of the Canadian Development Company
and the Inauguration Of the company's own service
the river.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
G EXCHANGE HEAVY MONEY RATES UNCHAl
quotations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic H Hatch No 50 Broad ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov IS. ?. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities generally higher. Final prices
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
LONG ISLAND.

The Long Island Railroad reports for the year
ended June 30 as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

3B National bank notes received for redemption.
$500 80.
SUB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Treasury was debtor
the Clearing House $S5i,379.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES
C2eDorted by Clinton Gilbert. No. waH-stl
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDs-Market closed lower
Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.

ing est. est. sale sold
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co. No. 40 vsll-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

sNOte.-In order make proper comparison. n
suits Of operation Of the Nev-York and ROckaway
Railway Company are included in the figures for
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished BY Joseph Walker & Sons No 20
Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

ok dividend
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14
OTHER CITIES.

.And interest. Tex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-14

reported by De Haven 4 Townsend. No. 20 wall
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Asthmaand Consumption
Cured by Healing
Oils in the Lungs.

In the great war waged by the nations
against the terrible scourge of tuber-
culosis, the discovery and invention of
the Koch Tuberculine" by Prof. Robert
Koch, of Berlin, Germany, has been the
most important step.
The invention by DR.. Edward Koch of
an apparatus by which the "Tubercu-
line" combined with healing oils. can
be vaporized and breathed directly into
the lungs and air passages, has com
pleted the work Of Prof Koch.
The medical world now frankly admits
the virtue of this combined treatment.
The Koch Lung Cure operates offices
and sauatoriums In practically all the
principal cities Of this country. Thou
sands OF cured patients in all walks Of
life have gratefully volunteered their
testimonials that their sufferers
may be benefited by their experience.
The only Washington, D. c., office Is at
730 Eleventh Street northwest. Consul
tation. careful examination and trial
treatment are free. II you cannot call,
write for booklet containing full inform
alton and testimonials. To those who
cannot take office treatment the Koch
Inhalation Home Treatment can be sent,
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
MONEY GONE FROM VAULT.
Deposits Aggregating s35,ooo Missing
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Deposits aggTegat-
ing $35, 900 are said to have disappeared
from the Masonic Temple safety vaults
last night. Five well-known book
makers, who ssy they deposited the
money last night after returning from
the racetrac ks, made the charge. When
they went to the vaults in the basement
of the Temple today the boxes were
empty and were locked.
The bookmakers and the sums lost
are: George Rose. S13.369; X. n. Muir
ply. $3.50; Ed Sturgeon. S2,O94; Harry
Laudemann, $4,000; Doc" Rainey. $500.
Shannon Brothers and Bud White are
also reported losers, but the amount is
unknown. George Rose says that in ad-
dition to cash amounting to Sl3,36 there
were two certificates of deposit for $4,000
in his box The discovery came as the
result of a visit paid to the vaults by
J. B. Norvall this morning. He ia the
cashier for Murphy. officials of the
safety vault company this afternoon
thought there was no money taken from
the vaults.
I'VE do not believe there has been
any robbery was the statement of the
cashier of the company. d. e. Rush.
treasurer.
mo. the police have not been notified.
and will not be until we have made a
thorough investigation"
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
CORONATION MAY BE
POSTPONED AGAIN
King Edward, Unable to Walk, May
Not Be Able to Stand Neces-
sary Strain.

LIVERPOOL. July 19.-"The Post" to-
day expresses the hope that the doctors
have not taken too sanguine a view of
King Edwards progress, as second
postponement of the coronation would
naturally be serious disappointment.
~he paper continues:
Among medical men there is n GER
tain amount of skepticism as to the fit
ness Ct The King to go through the coro-
nation on August 9. His majesty's re-
covery viii certainly be wonderful, if
the man who is still unable to walk a
step will be in position to undergo the
fatigues OF crowning in three weeks"
The same skepticism is expressed in
other quarters. The public would not
be surprised at another postponement.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FLEEING NEGRO DROWNED
IN THE BRICKYARD POND
Escaping From Pursuing Policeman,
Slipped or Jumped Into Water
and Caught in the Mud.

While attempting to elude arrest last
night shortly before u o'clock. James
Turner, colored, twenty-four years old.
OF 1911 Linden Court northeast. Jump
ed into the lake in the rear OF the
American Baseball Park, known as the
Brickyard Pond, and was drowned.
The man had been out during the
evening with woman, Ella Green.
colored. The couple quarreled. and
finally Turner used his pocket knife on
the woman.
Policeman 0'Donneil, of the Ninth po-
lice precinct. heard of the trouble. and
went to Linden Court, where 1t had
occurred. to investigate.
Turner saw the policeman approach
ing and ran away. O'DonneH gave
chase, but was unable to catch him.
The policeman returned to the wom-
ans house to get the name and address
her TO swear out warrant
for. the mans arrest While
O'Donnell was still at the house
Turner again showed up. The police
man again chased him.
Turner fed through alleys and across
vacant lots. Arriving at the edge OF the
pond he either slipped or jumped into
the water. He went to the bottom and
was caught in the mud.
Noting that the body did not rise to
the surface of the water, O'Donnell Sc
cured the help OF several other police
men and they finally succeeded in bring
ing the body to the shore.
Coroner Nevitt was notified and will
view the remains this morning. The body
was removed TO the morgue early this
morning to await the action OF the
Coroner.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
ALABAMA EDITORS
LEAVE TOMORROW
To Visit Capitol, Library, and
White House Today.
Went to the Tomb of Washington and
to the Theater Yesterday
A Memorable Trip.

The members of the Alabama Press
Association and their wives and friends.
who arrived in Washington from New
York Friday night, took the steamer
Charles Manchester at 2:3e o'clock yes
terday afternoon for visit to Mount
Vernon. The party returned about 6:3O
o'clock. and in the evening attended a
performance at the Columbia Theater.
A trip on the Seeing Washington
cars had been planned for yesterday
morning, but owing to the lateness of
their arrival and loss of sleep, it was
given up. They visited the National
Museum. the Smithsonian Institution.
and several of the Government build
ings.
Tomorrow they will visit the Capitol,
the Congressional Library. and the
White House, by special permission.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gist, former
residents of Alabama. but now living in
the Capital City, are acting as their
guides. Tomorrow the party will finish
up their sightseeing and leave the same
evening at S:45.
The headquarters of the party are at
the National Hotel. There are los of
them in all, including the wives of some
Ct TEe newspaper men, and number OF
chiiG -el-, and they are a very merry
paT.T. Their entire trip will have COW
ered fourteen days.
They started on July from Birming-
ham and will reach that point again on
July %, having made one-day stops in
Norfolk and Providence. a TWO days
stop in Boston and four days visit to
New York city. Mr.. J. A. Rountree, sec
retary OF the Alabama Press Associa-
ton. is directing the tour.
Thc present is the tenth annual trip
OF the association, and 1t has visited
all parts of the United States and Can
ada in this manner. The officers of the
association who are on the present trip
are w. E. ". Yerby. president; c. II.
Greer, first vice president: J. A. Roun
tree, secretary. and J. C. Orr. treasurer
Representatives of the principal daily
and weekly papers Of Alabama are
among the party.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FRANK MITCHELL COULD
NOT FACE ASSOCIATES
Southern Railway Clerk Tilted by Miss
Van Wyck Makes a Home
in New York.
Special to The Washington Times.)

NEW YORK. July 19.-Frank Mitchell,
the young Southern railway clerk. who
was Tilted by Miss Theodore Van Wyck,
a relative Of ex-Mayor Van Wyck, in
Washington about two weeks ago. Is re-
siding at 163 West Thirty-fourth Street
this city. He has been here for more
than a week, and has secured rosi-
.tion.
He states that he came to this city
because he did not have :he assurance
to face his former associates in the
National Capital after what transrired
at DR.. Radcliffe's residence where he
and Miss Van Wyck went to be married
Despite the fact that Mitchell was
thrown over very hard by the wealthy
young woman, he still declares that he
loves her dearly. and says 'she is a
lovely, sweet girl"
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
JULY Oats FURNISH
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
Shorts Provide Amusement
for Luckier Traders.
Quotations Advanced 7 ID Cents While
the Ones on the Wrong Side
of Market Squeal.

CHICAGO, July 19.-July oats furnish
ed good deal of speculative excitement
on the board of trade again today.
Standard oats for delivery this month
advanced to So cents and closed at GA,
gain from yesterday of ~ cents.
Hundreds of traders crowded into the
cats pit TO watch the fun which shorts,
caught at their own game, provided in
their efforts to cover. The price was
advanced from " a cent to l cent at a
time, but even with such splendid in
ducements as the advance offered for
profits holders were not anxious to sell.
The congestion of shorts is the result OF
light stocks aud small receipts. Mayor
James A. Patten. OF Evanston. is said to
hold the bulk of the July contracts.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
AMERICAS GAIT said
TO BE FAR ZOO RAPID
Opinion of japanese Minis
ter of Finance.
Impressed With Energy of the People
But Fears Progress Is Too
Swift for Safety.

VIENNA, July 19.-Count Matsukata
the foreign minister OF finance of Japan.
who recently returned from a months
visit to the United States, said to cor
respondent
while / was deeply impressed with
the tremendous energy of the Americans
and their wonderful commercial develop.
ment, fear that the too rapid progress
of the United States is likely to expe-
rience Serious setback in the near fu.
ture.
THE commercial energy of the Ameri-
cans" he continued, ''incomparably sur
passes anything in Europe. This is un-
doubtedly one of the principal causes OF
the economic progress of the United
States.
European Countries Affected.
II perceive in many directions where
European countries are already affected
by American expansion, and l think 1t
likely that they will be still more af-
fected in the future; but Americas prog
ress has been so exceedingly rapid that
I fear some sudden disaster. In my
opinion, too much business has been
done on borrowed capital. This, coupled
with the magnitude Of the commercial
operations common in the United States,
will probably lead to panic at the first
untoward circumstances, such as bad
harvest or similar misfortune. While
there are many strong banks in the
United States, there are also many weak
ones. whose failure will render crash
Inevitable / fear that some of these
banks are lending too much money to
aid business enterprises.
Bank Note Issues.
Another danger lies in the bank
note issues. While this is perfectly safe
In the ordinary, because they IRE pro-
tected by deposit Of Government
bonds. yet in time Of panic there is con-
siderable difference between negotiable
paper and cash. Some of the most prom
inent financiers in America share these
apprehensions, which leads me to hope
that they, foreseeing the danger. will
find means OF averting 1t. II so. Ameri-
cas- commercial progress will be even
more remarkable than at present"
Count Matsukata has already visited
London. Brussels, Paris, Berlin, and
Rome. and is now studying the financial
and economic conditions of Austria Hun
gary. He goes TO st. Petersburg July 22.
and expects to return to Japan via the
Siberian Railroad.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
CASTRO TURNS TAIL.
Will Not Meet Enemy at Barcelona and
Returns to Capital.

Tho State Department has received q
dispatch from Minister Bowen saying
that President Castro has abandoned his
scheme to attack the insurgents from
Barcelona, and that he Will soon return
to Caracas.
A previous dispatch from Bowen said
that Castro had announced ne would at
tack the enemy at Barcelona rather than
wait for them to come TO Caracas.
Apparently he has abandoned this
heroic attitude.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
DELAY IN PROGRAM
OF ENCAMPMENT

presented in the light Of sky rockets
and bombs.
The climax will be delineation of
the fall Of Pekiu. in which several hun
drcd Washington young men will par
ticipate. There will be constructed
about the monument an artificial lake
to represent the River Pei Ho.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Arrived: Um-
bria, Liverpool; Noordam. Rotterdam;
Tropic. Hamburg Arrived out: Penn
sylvania. from New York. at Hamburg;
Etruria, from New York, at Queenstown;
Grosser Kurfuerst, from New York, at
Cherbourg: Hohcnzollern, from New
York, at Genoa.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Woman Injured by Fall From Car.

Mary A. Grant. sixty years OF age. liv-
ing at CAT Maryland Avenue northeast,
fell from Capital traction car near
the corner OF Seventh and Pennsylvania
Avenue, shortly after o'clock yester-
day morning. and was painfully injured
about the body. She was sent to her
home in a carriage.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
REALTY TRADING
VERY INACTIVE

tiles to undertake Immediately all the
improvements provided for by Congress.
they viii be attended to as fast as 1t
is possible to do so. The laying of the
asphalt pavement on Columbia Road.
from Eighteenth Street to old Sixteenth
Street. will begin as soon as possible.
as it is the purpose of the street railway
company to commence next month the
extension of the Metropolitan line from
the present terminus at Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road out the latter
thoroughfare TO old sixteenth Street and
thence to Park Street, Mount Pleasant.
Columbia Road will be widened from
so to 100 feet, and roadway fifty feet
in width is to be paved with asphalt.
thus continuing that pavement from
Eighteenth Street. The appropriation
amounts to 10000, and this will pay for
the paving of only thirty feet of the
roadway, the balance being laid at the
expense of the company. This latter
item will amount to $4,000. The extern
sion of the railroad tracks will cost the
company over 100000 further.
Eight thousand dollars was provided
by Congress for macadamizing old Six
teenth Street from Columbia Road to
Park Street. The street has been widen
ed to eighty-five feet, and the new road
way will be forty-fve feet in width.
Other Improvements.
During the year -'adensburg, Ben
ming, and Anacostia roads will be graded
and macadamized.
Joliet Road, which is IL the western
part of the District, is also to be ma
cadamiZed. This road, which was re-
Gently opened and graded. will furnish,
when completed. direct connection be-
tween the city and the Methodist Uni
versity property until Massachusetts Av-
enue is opened. The ground for this
street was donated to the District. and
last year some grading was done which,
owirg to the irregular character OF the
country, which is a feature of that re-
gion. was an undertaking OF considerable
magnitude. What is known as Ne
braska Avenue, but formerly the Lough-
borough Road, passing in front Of the
grounds of the Methodist University, is
to be graded. The road has already
been widened to 120 feet from Tenley-
town to Wesley Heights, and the work
contemplated will cover about a half
mile.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOX SALE-We have a number of bargains In
northeast, from $500 upward; good location:
easy terms FUSS q CO., COZ 18th ST. nv.
el0-6
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
REPRESENTATIVE SHEPPARD
BELIEVED TO BE DYING
In Critical Condition at Mineral Wells,
Texas, Where He Has Been Ill
for Some Months.

DALLAS, Tex. July 19.-Congressman
John L. Sheppard, OF the Fourth Texas
eral Wells. He was renominated this
week. Mr.. Sheppard has been sick for
nearly a year, and came near dying at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
REAL ESTATE.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LOTS.

FOR sALE-FoLLowING DESIRABLE LOTS
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS AT REASON
ABLE PRICES:
Is feet on north side Of Wyoming ave.
Three Soft lots on south side Wyoming ave.
Two Soft and one 25-ft- on the north side
California ave.
California ave.
20 It. on 18th St. near Wyoming ave.
Call ios :ull list.
H. RoZIER DULANY.
1890 + st. nv.