davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Chicago Stocks.
TGranger FarWell & Co.'S Wire. I
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-CIenr-
ings and Balances.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paper, 4dt
per cent. time loans, 506 per cent. Clear
ings, 1857, 1906; balances, $250,075.49.
NEW YORK-Can money nominal: no
loans. Prime mercantile paper. 41AQ514 per
cent. Sterling exchange steady; actual
business in bankers bills, $.S7RQ4.S7% for
demand. S4.S5d4.S5s for sixty days; posted
rates, $4.S6 and $.SS1R; commercial bills,
$IS51a. Clearings, 500, 425, 979; balances, SILL
2S5, ia.
CHICAGO.-Posted exchange, S.S6 for
sixty days. &.SSR on demand New York
exchange, 10c premium. Clearings, SIS, 623,-
1873; balances. 1921. 637.
PHILADELPHIA.-Money, AZ per cent.
Clearings, $20,6S0,007; balances, $2,345, 22S.
ST. LOUIS.-Money steady at 4IaG6 per
cent. New York exchange, SOC premium.
Clearings, s6,S7O.S45; balances. $S29. 500.
BALTIMORE.-Money, 5 per cent. Clear
ings, $3,S34,622; balances, $540,52S.
CINCINNATI.-Money. 4Q6 per cent.
New York exchange, par and 10c premium.
Clearings, $2,573, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Certificates have been issued to the following

Certificates have been Issued TO the following
named Indianians.
Increase, Restoration. Reissue, etc.-Iame,
Van Ripper. Mishawaka. s.; Benjamin G. Shirm
Hartford City. 8: Henry Saunders. Anderson q
Edward b Yarnall. Patriot. SO. Strander De
hart, Templeton, So; John Johnson. Jefferson.
Vile. IS. Henry Hartwell. Deputy. S.. DAME
O'Grady. Arcoia, Si2, John Oliver. KingsIand
$; Wilson Watkins, Neville. 81: John II
Mornin. Petersburg. so; Thomas Antle. New
Albany. so; George W. Phipps. Cementville. SS
John Workman. Bloomfield IS.
Original Widows, etc.-Leanah Welch. River.
ton. SIP: Margaret w. Barker. Pulaski, IS. Mar,
a. Gerber. Coal City. IS. RoWena T.. Poulton
Mead. S12; minor OF George NJ. Zeigler. Clay
City. $40; minors OF Joseph Todd. Mt Vernon
So; war with Spain. Nancy ]. Willis mother)
Petersburg. So
Repewai Widows. eto.-Margaret Mcswain,
rar~vH1e. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Evanston AboIishes "melIo..
Chicago Inter ocean.

The word hello" which has been used 40
universally since the invention Of the telerhona.
has been stricken from the lexicon OF Evans
antics only such phrases as Good morning .
or How do you dogF are allowed. The tel~-
phone girls have been apprised OF the move-
ment 10 make the word obsolescent and have
been asked not 70 say hello" when ans Nerlnz.
Mrs.. III. II. Kingsley. president OF the Womann
Club, spoke of the reformation In teieph8ne par-
lance last night. When called 10 the teleph8ns
she said Good evening. Who Is itff When
asked about the movement 20 adopt a rev
telephone greeting. she said; Yes. there IL
such a mcvement on foot. and / am glad TO
say that Il IL rapidly gaining ground. The word
hello Is not a good word. and most EVANSTON
&c be the best We can md. We would not use
n IL We greeted a person on the street. Why
cant We be az courteous when talking by tale
phone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money. 2k per cent: dis
counts. pa and 2n-1602A; consols, "a SLIGO
94%. Spanish tours, 1875.
PARIS.-Three per cent rentes, 1O1f 2hc
for the account. Exchange on London, 3f
1Sc for checks. Spanish tours, 1882.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London. Bonn
49pf for checks. Discount rates-Short
bills, 1h per cent; three months bills, 1sA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

NEW YORK.-Exports of specie from the
port OF New York for the week ended on
ports of specie were S5l, l43 in gold and s23,-
ISIS in silver.
Imports of dry goods and merchandise at
the port of New York for the week were
valued at S10,50S, 742.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

The banks now hold s6.57s, ESQ in excess of
reserve requirements under the % per cent.
rule.
The Financier says: THE statement Of
the New York associated banks for last
week showed the unexpectedly moderate
gain OF only $780, 100 in cash, of which 1886
coo consists OF specie and $523, 500 legal ten
ders. The official report differs so material
ly from the estimated average of cash
during the week. this estimate indicating a
gain to the banks of $2.034.OO that 1t leads
to the belief that tie statement was made
on decidedly rising averages and that the
banks were really in a much better condi-
ton as regards cash reserve at the end of
the week than appeared by the oficiaI
statement. The receipts of gold from San
Francisco were large after the middle of
the week, and an average Of at least $500
COO on the total Of about 100000 received
ought, It would seem, TO have been record
ed. whereas the gain in specie was only
1886. OCO. The preponderance of the move
ment OF legal tenders, compared with spe-
Gle shown in the official statement. would
appear 20 indicate a large business on the
Stock Exchange. which would seem TO have
called for an important expansion I'm this
item. 1t appears likely, however. from tho
exhibit made by the bank returns that
the money required for the Louisville a
Nashville deal was obtained from Chica-
go and from other Western points through
drafts on those deposits of the interior
banks which were standing to their credit
with their New York correspondents Loan
of this deposited money would. OF course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Observation-Disclosures statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund.
exclusive of the Sl5O,00, 900 gold reserve in
the division Of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. .S179. $50. Os9
Gold 81, 446, 107
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
! ! ! : ! ! ! ! ! !

ing wellnigh to demands that Adelina Patti
reappeared in the costume Of Semiramis OF Lucia
to sing Home. Sweet Home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
what Becomes of Old shoes.
Philadelphia Press.

In a fashionable shoestore ON Chestnut street
yesterday. the clerk said TO a customer: shall
i send these ola ones home for your"
"Oh. no" was the reply. let them 20 TO the
waste barrel.
The clerk laughed. II you would come in
here on Monday morning." he said. you would
be surprised to see the kind OF shoes We do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK,-Bar silver, 521lc; Mexican
dollars. 42c.
LONDON.-Silver bars closed at PAD an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

New Phone. go and ssa. Did Phone, SIS.
GEO BROKER
- GRAIN. PROVISIONS y $40 Ks -
Rooms a and 10. Board 81 Trade.
Trades executed any Quantity. Also receive
and deliver any commodity With immediate settle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

Gratifying Decrease i'm the Loan Item
and Increase in Reserves.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The statement of
the associated banks for the week ended
to-day shows the following changes:
The sun., 1902-02-22
MUST BE SHOWN.
Coffce Drinkers Require Proof.

When persons insist on taking some kind
OF food or drink that causes disease il is
not fair 70 blame a Doctor for not curing
them.
Coffee keeps thousands OF people sick in
spite Of all the Doctor can do to cure them
There IA but one way to get well. That is
20 quit coffee absolutely; a great help will
be to shift over to Postum Food Coffee
A case Of this kind is illustrated by Mrs
Z. Kelly. 2ss- sth Ave, Newark, n. J. who
saws, Il have bccn ailing for about eight
wears with bilious trouble and indigestion.
Every doctor told me TO give up oofree. I
laughed at the idea Of coffee hurting me.
until about three years ago / was taken
very had and had to have a doctor attend
mo regularly.
The Doctor refused 10 let mo have coffee.
but prescribed Postum Food Coffee. /
soon got 10 making il so well that could
not tell tho difference In taste between
Postum and the common coffee.
| bpgan to improve right away and have
never had a bilious spell since giving nm
coffee and taking on Postum When
started | weighed 100 pounds, now ] weigh
1870. My friends ask what has made the
change, and of course. ! tell them IL was
leaving of coffee and taking up Postum.
| know husband will never 60 back 70
the old fashioned coffee again. You can
use my name II you print this letter, for am
not ashamed 20 have the public know lust
what have to say about Postum and what
II has done for me ADV.
The sun., 1902-02-22
THE SUN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1902.

all his subordinates connected with the case
TO make typewritten reports TO him. And
these reports, he says. mako the hue and
cry over McAuliffe ridiculous.
Col Partridge angrily refused yesterday
to comment on the fact that all OF the Gen.
tral Office detectives now looking into the
oase arc reporting, not TO Capt. Titus, but
to Capt. Donahue, the head Of the precinct
In which the thing that killed McAuline
happened. II Is said Of Capt. Donahue
that he never walks out OF bis station house
at night until h. has seen Herman. kier-
nan Is the wardman who was sent to West
Forty-seventh street by Devery, as Glennon
was sent by Devery TO the Tenderloin.
As 10 the Righteousness of the substitu-
tion Of prisoners in police courts 1t is only
a month since a man arTaigned in Special
Sessions for violating the excise law was
discharged because he was not the saloon
keeper who had been originally arrested
The saloonkeeper arrested was a proba-
tionary policeman named Conryn. Quick
work by Assistant District Attorney Thorne
caught Conryn and he Is a policeman no
longer.
But McAuliffe Is dead, anyway.
The sun., 1902-02-22
CHASTITY FIND IN THE RIVER.
Mans Body Half Nude and Mutilated- leo
and Boats Cut Him.

The NUT Hated body OF a man about 20
years old hoated into the north slip Of the
Jersey Central Railroad ferryhouse at the
foot Of Liberty street yesterday morning.
The body was partly nude. It seemed
to have been in the water about two weeks.
Nearly every bone in the mans body
had been broken. His skull was fractured,
and his throat was cut from ear to ear;
and there wore several other cuts on his
chest and head. One foot was missing.
The first conclusion that the police came
10 was that the man had been murdered.
Closer examination OF the body convinced
them that it had been mutilated by coming
in contact with the ice in the river or by
being struck by the paddle wheels or screws
of passing boats. Assistant District At
torney Lord and four county detectives
made an investigation and came TO the
same conclusion. Coroner's Physician
Weston will make an autopsy to-day.
There was no mark by which the body
could be identified The man weighed about
100 pounds. He had dark hair and
eyes and was smooth shaven The sleeve
OF flannel shirt clung to his left arm and
part of pair of dark trousers with blue
stripe clung TO the legs. On one foot was
an enamelled shoe Of good quality.
The sun., 1902-02-22
PURPLE CARPET FOR PRINCE.
Made I'm 10 Hours on q Rush order by
Worcester Mill.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. N.-A special
messenger left here for New York at l
o'clock to-day. conveying a heavy Wilton
carpet of royal purple upon which Prince
Henry will first set foot on landing in Amer
lea. The carpet will cover the gangway
and terminate in square upon the wharf.
The carpet il of the finest grade, and was
made on a rush order. When the necessity
Of having a royal purple carpet under the
imperial feet impressed itself on the oom-
mittee in New York on Wednesday II was
found that none was obtainable In New
York city. Accordingly, the New York
firm which had the order telephoned to
carpet mills here at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning TO know il twenty yards Of the
carpet could be made and delivered in New
York at Q o'clock this evening. The query
was answered in the negative. There were
more negotiations and finally local COM
pany agreed TO undertake the job.
Al o O'Clock the purple dye was mixing
in one of the big watts in the dyehouse and a
few minutes later the yarn was plunged into
the dive. Two hours later the dying was
finished and the drying process. which oc-
cuped one hour and twenty minutes. was
begun.
Eight girls were set at work winding the
warn on bobbins and at 8 o'clock the bob
bins were on the loom and the weaving
begun. The weaving was in charge OF the
most expert weaver In the mills and at II
O'Clock this morning the carpet was COM
plated
The sun., 1902-02-22
But McAulifre is dead, anywa,
BIG FIRE IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
Smoke Darkened East River So A. to
Bother Pilots.

Chief Croker and Fire Commissioner
Sturgis had to go over TO Long Island City
yesterday 10 take charge of fire that
broke out shortly before IL o'clock in TIL
varnish manufacturing district. The fire
started in the finishing room Of tho works
OF Emil Calman * Co.. corner Of West
avenue and Fourth street, and spread
very rapidly. Special calls brought fire
companies from Brooklyn and the fire.
boat David A. Boody. The burning varnish
sent up such a big cloud of smoke that in
this city il looked as II the entire river
front on the other side was ablaze.
Chief Croker and Commissioners Sturgis
both arrived at the fire at l2:l5 o'clock.
The Chief took immediate charge and
finding that the local water supply was
entirely inadequate, sent out calls for fire.
boats and ambulances as explosions were
feared. AT that time the fire had APP
preached close to three STORY brick build
ing owned by Pratt 4 Lambert, varnish
makers, and filled with 5000 one-gallon
cans OF gum and varnish. 1t was at first
reported that the building was filed with
benzine and extra precautions were taken
not 70 hazard the lives OF the fremen.
The Chief found the report to be untrue
and led his men into the building. On the
roof they fought the fire to advantage.
O'Clock. Emil Calman's buildings were
entirely consumed. The firm had 400
tanks In the place each holding about 500
gallons of varnish. valued at IS a gallon.
Their loss on stock and buildings and ma
chinery was placed at $3.50, 900.
The entire Hunters Point section Of
Long Island City was left without a supply
of water while the fire lasted. A number
Of the engines were pumping air most Of
the time. At the local Office Of the Water
Department 1t was stated that the pumping
stations were working 70 their full capacity
and the fire used up fully / 900 900 gallons
OF water. Manufacturing establishments
had 70 shut down and householders had 10
wait until late in the evening before water
would run from the faucets
The wind carried the thick black smoke
caused by the burning varnish toward
Manhattan. II settled down over the East
River and bothered the pilots. When
the fire was at its height the passengers
on the ferry said il was like night
The sun., 1902-02-22
Loving Cup for Abraham Abraham.

The employees Of Abraham & Straus
sent on Thursday. to Abraham Abraham,
the head Of the firm. loving cup twelve
inches high, bearing the inscription TO
Mr.. Abraham Abraham, with the affection
and good wishes Of those who best have
as a man"
The cup was not presented with any
formal ceremony, but was sent TO Mr..
Abraham's Office with letter asking him
20 accept it as "A token of the affection OF
his employees. Mr., Abraham, in return,
sent an open letter of acceptance and
thanks TO the donors.
Mr.. Abraham. with his wife and daugh
ter. Miss Edith Abraham. will sail to-day
for Naples on the Kaiserin Maria Theresa.
Others who have engaged passage on tho
same ship are Miss NJ l.. Chauncey, Miss
+. /, Chaunccy and Mrs Charles Robinson
The sun., 1902-02-22
OBITUARY..

Henry NJ. Pierce. III, D.. who was the
President OF Rutgers Female College In this
city for fifteen years until 1871, died on Tues
day night at Ocala. Fla. He was born In
1891, graduated from watervillc College In
1854 and soon became President OF Rut gers
in 1850 one OF the organizers OF the Amerl-
can Union Commission. he was chosen by
President Lincoln as chief OF the Ambulance
lowing the second battle Of Bull Run DR.
Pierce filed the Senate Chamber and the
House OF Representatiyes with his wounded.
the battlefield TO Washington In 1871 Dr
Pierce resigned the Presidency OF Rutgers
founded and built up the now great wood
i n GlndSsiLlsal matters followed In h!t iife
factqre 10 Tennessee. was founded and fos-
teGf by R pTsS ae FSs also
aud at the time Of his death was engaged
in investissting the newly discovered oil
vlved by his widow and seven sons and four
daughters.
Dickson q. Waite. whose funeral took
rst street, this city, yssterday s. wa. fn5g az one
time prominent in cotton trade circloe, He
Joined the Cotton Exchange in 1870 and was
Se did m much to Sremoe m IL wssre Ss fsppfy s pfss
aRe e ri his Efforts rs, r lie was msmbei q he
active business several years ago on account
6 II hsalih H. H. Wss s91n p 81 ySsIs sso il
forty. years ago. He leaves a widow. daugh-
ter. Ethel Watts Mumford the novelist, and
q son, Samuel II. Waite a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange
william ID Lsndray, a well-known LAWYER
OF Mount Vernon. died on Wednesday az a
sanitarium az Clifton SPRING. BE was ~
wears Of age and was born in England For
twelve years he was connected with the Title
and Trust Company OF New York
City He was q member OF the Mount Vernon
city Club and also Of the Mount Vernon
Republican Club and was serving on the Re-
publican City Committee there at the time
Of his death lie was unmarried and he lnaves
q sister. Misc Henrietta f Iandrsy OF Mount
Vernon. and brother. Charles Landray Of
New York
John Mccullough, general manager OF
the Belfast. Linen Hsndkerchief Company
Df Belfast. Ireland, and New York. and also
his hom.. tes Putnam avenue. Brooklyn.
Mrs Louisa Brenner. wife OF former judge
Jacob Brenner Of Brooklyn, died yesterday
" her home. ?5? Carroll street. She leaves
,ix children
The sun., 1902-02-22
SPOKE PRINCE IN MIDOCEAN.
Lucania Sent Greetings and Got TINS
wireless MessaEet IAN Well"
Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
QUEENSTOWN. Feb. 2l.-The Cunard Line
steamer Lucania. from New York. when
off Crookhaven sent the following wire
less telegraph message
AT 4:57 p. NJ. we were In communication
by wireless telegraph with the Campanla
and also with the Kronprinz Wilhelm In
latitude 1850 north. longitude 95le,twest.
We exchanged greetings With Prince Henry.
All we'll"
Some disappointment is expressed that
the Lucania apparently did not report the
date on which she communicated with the
Kronprinz Wilhelm, as this would have en-
abled pretty Trustworthy estimate to have
been made Of the time the Kronprinz will
arrive in New York.
The Lucania passed Roche's Point at
O'Clock tonight. A southerly gale was
blowing. a big sea running and the weather
was very thick. She therefore proceeded
direct for Liverpool without calling at
Queenstown.
The Kronprins wilhelm was then about
800 miles out from Cherbourg, and 80 the
messages were probably exchanged on
Wednesday afternoon.
The sun., 1902-02-22
ARCHITECT HOEY A SUICIDE.
Married q Counts Daughter. but Left Her
known In White Plains.

Robert H. Hoey, anarchitect, who recently
has been doing some work for the subway,
was found asphyxiated yesterday after
noon in room in Eisemann's Hotel in
Sixth avenue. The police say he COM
mitted suicide. He was 40 years old.
Hoey went to the hotel three days ago.
He drank great deal On Thursday night
he sat in the barroom until late, playing
cards Yesterday morning an odor OF
gas was detected coming from his room
and he was found dead on tho bed.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Feb. 2l.-Robert
H. Hoey lived here for many years and
in White Plains. At one time he was en-
ployed by the New York Central.
Ten years ago he married Miss Bettina
Stainach. daughter of Count Amand r.
Stainach Of this place. Three years ago
they became estranged and Hoey left
White Plains. His wife and three children
survive him.
The sun., 1902-02-22

GOVERNOR UNABLE no ATTEND.

Gov. 0dell. who came down from Albany
last night. authorised the statement that
he would be unable to attend In person
any OF the events In honor OF Prince Henry
60 which he has been invited. owing 70 the
recent death Of his mother. He will he
represented at them, however. by AdJutant-
General Henry. The Governor Is TO re-
ceivs the Prince In his official capacity,
however. when the latter passes through
Albany.
ADMIRAL AT PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The German Admiral and his stan ap-
peared by invitation at the Produce Ex-
change yesterday afternoon. The Al.
miral came to the Board Of Managers
room with President Rudolph Keppler OF
the New York Stock Exchange, and met
there President Barnes Of the Produce
Exchange and some Of the Board OF Man.
ayers OF that exchange. as well as some
Of the Governing Committee OF the STOCK
Exchange
The Produce Exchange visitors gallery
was cleared and the party got from there
general view OF the two exchanges IN
operation. They then went downstairs
crossing the Produce Exchange floor amid
an ovation from the members, who formed
an aisle for them TO go through TO the con-
Meeting entrance TO the Stock Exchange
floor. The party walked across the hoor
of that exchange also getting another ova-
ton. There was no epeechmahng'
The sun., 1902-02-22

dog has not been named yet. because
Mr.. Corwin has been too busy TO attend to
such matters. But Chatterton told the
assembly that the dog was a prize winner
seen In Brooklyn, not excepting the Bridge
terminal Several Of the ladies from the
Liberty Bellies tainted and were carried
out when the dog looked them In the eye.
At o'clock yesterday morning a young
man with a bottle OF champagne In his
hand walked out on the front steps OF the
Clarendon and thus addressed the con-
ductor, motorman and lone passenger
Of a stalled trolley car.
This is the last OF I4o Indicating the
bottlel Hope Halsey lives thoushand
years and have thoushand weddings every
year May he flourish like green bay
tree. But shay, never try to teach a bull
dog TO drink fzz water 'Shno joke