davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-NeW Orleans = Com
mercial par; bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight, Pic: telegraph 15C. Boston-5c discount
and par Chicago soc premium. Charleston Buy
irg. nar: selling. 1-l0c premium. Savannah-Buy-
ing. 7JC discount: selling. 75C premium Cincinnati
-Retween banks 25c discount; over the counter.
5or premium. ST. Louis-Par. Minneapolis 75c
premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London, 2i243 per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills, 22l per cent: long bills. %.
Berlin discount rate. i's per cent for three
morths bill and per cent for short bills Berlin
exchange London, 20 marks II pfennigs. Paris
exchange on London. % francs 16 centimes. Paris
discount rate 2l4 per cent.
FOREIGN SECTRIT1 ES.- British consos for
money. "a 916: for the 81 11-16. Spanish
In London, 1S14; French rentes, 100 francs 90
times
THE SILVER MARK ET.-Bar silver. 5S9sc: Mex
lean silver dollars. 43c Bar silver In London closed
at - 1l-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 35.97: Lisbon % So
BuenOs Ayres, lii.20; Rome. 2.22
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities. while quiet
was steady. There was better demand for the
copper shares which were firm and fractionally
higher. British Columbia sold up to 9&.. Tennessee
II and Greene Consolidated to 211a. The National
Bread issues frmer; the common sold up TO
2312 and the preferred 901 Electric Vehicle pre-
ferred a fraction off. The San Francisco issues
were quiet. but steady. Northern Securities was
stronger, selling up I03. SeabOard issues were a
fraction higher selling at 26 and the preferred ad
vanced 1915. Hackensack Meadows Company
sold up IS purchases of about 600 shares
Dominion Securities was stronger advancing to
HIS purchases of about loo shares MetrOpol-
tan Securities weak. declining per cent TO H.
Van Norden Trust Company sold at 225. St Louis
rs Cast Iron Pipe preferred sold at 42ls. United
States 5S sold at 9s North American Pulp and
Lumber sold up TO 3Sa. American Can issues were
weak The market closed quiet. but fairly steady
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

The following are the changes for the correspond
ing weeks Of the three preceding years: 19o-Loans
decreased N3,iSi6e0. cash decreased S2002 500 de-
posts decreased S6.4921r and surplus reserve in
creased 81 100 25 1900-Loans Increased Sc 1Os. 200
cash increased 5000 7O0 deposits increased Sl s32
goo and surplus reserve increased s3.045 475 1S99-
Loans decreased SO 355 200 cash increased g
creased 81. 452 700
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
LOANS AND DEPOSITS DECREASE-EA-
CHANGE MARKET CONDITIONS.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min |
srg Stock Exchange by the Counseiman d Dap I
private wire William p Bonbrigh: & Co., OF |
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13
l[ONEI 4ND EICHINGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Moncy rates quoted fol-
low. Money call. per cent. Time money was
quoted at AZ per for four months and 4i9dt24
per cent for Eve and six months. Commercial paper
was quoted at 4izT5 per cent for sixty to ninety
days per cent for choice four and six months
single names and So per for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Market closed weak.
Actnal closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

London. April II. p. m.-The market for Amerf-
an securities was generally strong. Final prices
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13
FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington a prl 1.-THE condition o the Trea 6
urY. divisions of Issue and redemption, the be
ginning Of business to-day follows:
RESERNE FIND
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by William F. Nichols & Co. No. II Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Joseph Walker sons No 20
Br0ad-stl
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

Brooklyn Ferry stock k...
Hoboksn Ferry lst 5s. s...
do stock 5000.
" Y & f r Ferry Co stock.
do ist mtg IS. 1922 ..
n Y & III r Con IS. 194S.
10th & 23d SF ist mg IS. 1919
Union F Of n Y & Is stock.
Ny & Nj F lst mtg IS. 1946-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

FURNISHED by Tracy & Co. No. 40 wan-st>
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

FERRY COMPANIES.
Furnished by William E. & Co.. No IS Wal-so
l. - d Asked.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

Total sales 4 hth 29i
n preceanr -3.Ssf l6S
eLs hs---sd. ~ 1xh.s.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-13

The following shows tha
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

the republican party in these words: Where you find the republican party strong there you will find an abundance of rum holes. I consider the republican party the most dangerous party in the country, and it is replete with anarchy and conspiracy" Just to show that she was playing no favorites, she added: The democratic party is the same. but il is not in the race. William J. Bryan is the most polished, slickcst and we'll appearing politician I know of, but he is corrupt and full of dead mems bones. Without the prohibitionist party in power this country is slowly degener- ating"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

Swiss ornithologists declare that cats have become so numerous in SwitZer- land as to threaten the eXtermination of all birds in the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24
Phoenix Precinct Ticket

right to remonstrate against their neg forces q horde of pauperized wretches to seek refuge from oppression in this country.
 The manner in which Secretary Hay takes the powers to task for their neg HgcncC is at least unusual, and is likely to attract attention. It will be a very dense power that fails to note the sar- casm of the sccretary's expressed hope that the obligations imposed by the treaty of Berlin in 1878 may be "so for tunate as to meet the approval of the several powers" which signed that treaty. Heretofore sarcasm has not been employed regularly in friendly diploma tic intercourse, and it will be interesting to note how the innovation strikes the old-fashioned diplomats of Europe.
 The United States, as Secretary Hay frankly admits. was not party to the treaty of Berlin, but is pleased to ap- prove that compact and offers it's moral support to any signatory power which will undertake to enforce it's provisions and live up to it's own obligations In chcrt, the United States declares itself in on the Berlin jackpot and demands q hand
 Whew! We are a world power" now. and no mistake. The Monroe doctrine works only one way. Uncle Sam has energy and time to spare, and he pro- poses to take a look around and straighten out other peoples affairs in sheer excess of benevolent enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24
Current Comment
Glory of 8 Cavalry Charge.

Two of our American generals, Young and Wood, charged with the cavalry led by Emperor William in the closing feature of the great army maneuvcro on Thursday. There were 5000 horse men in the charge, and General Cor bin, who witnessed it was right. no doubt, in speaking of it as the finest military spectacle he ever saw. A charge by such q body of cavalry wouid make any mans blood jingle who had a drop of red in his body.
 Was there danger? Well, probably there was. Yet no one who has eyer experienced the collaborating effect Of q lively gallop with mounted comrades would think of the peril while making the charge.
 Some of the American newspap pers have been rebuking President ROose- welt for what they call his recklessness in leading the Seventh cavalry in q lively run through Chickamauga park during his recent visit there. General Boynton. a veteran of the civil war. was with the president on that ide and he pOlIes fun at the timid sCribes over their solicitude. He says that President Roosevelt is one of tEc best riders he ever saw. He knows d horse" says the general, and when he is in the saddle l have no doubt he feels safer than he would in a trolley ca- or in a carriage driven by somebody else
 That is true. To the inexperienced that ride of the president at the head of 800 cavalrymen may have seemed UecIo- less, but as a matter of fact he was in less danger than those who followed him. He was in the lead, had a good horse under him and a fine macadam road ahead. All he had to do was to keep out of the way of those who were behind. and gwen a good horse, trust the president for that.
 The president was in infinitely great CT danger in his carriage at Pittsfield than he was on that Chickamauga ride It is q pity SO many Americans lack either the disposition or courage or the opportunity to indulge in similar eques- trian pcrfol l.:Iances.-Rochester Demo- crat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

It is alleged by Canadians that steel structural work can be made in the dominion 90 per cent cheaper than in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24
Secretary Hays Mote,

Strenuous plomacy-flippantly spok- en in Europe as "shirtsleeves'' diplo- maCy-was the last thing to be looked for from Secretary Hay. and his note to the powe.s on Roumanian affairs there fore was read yesterday by the Ameri- can people with a gasp of anIazement. How it will be received by the powers signatory to the Berlin treaty remains to be seen.
 The secretary's motives for appealing to the powers 70 make Roumania be- have like a decent, civilized member of European political society are credit able Co him. He believes that the Jews are abrsed and oppressed in Roumania, and he is indignant at the wrong. In the name of humanity he calls upon the powers to discharge their treaty obliga- tions and protect the Jews, and he argues that the United States has d
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

The women of Ainu, North Japan. admire bearded faces. and they tattoo their own faces to make them seem sprouting with whiskers.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

Senator Clark has again denied that he intends to sell the Salt Lake road. The senator is not quitter.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

All kinds Of rrIntIng. r-ling, book and magazine birdiug and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republics1 office,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

II is to be hoped, for the sake of the eXuberant old gentleman's feelings, that no chancellery will be so destitute of the sense of humor as to intimate ungraciously that Europe is able to take care of her treaties without his aid or advice. Surely it should be enough to gently remind Secretary Hay that if the United States does not want Roumanian pauper immigrants nobody can force them through Castle Garden. The key is on the inside of the door Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

The prohibition convention yesterday was enthusiastic, but all of the speak CTS were lacking in the fire which ami mates Carrie Nation. That shy Kansas lady was persuaded to talk a little at and she was equal to the demand for something warm. She announced that she had given up smashing saloons and was husily engaged in smashing the cause" She paid her compliments to
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

will be of inestimable benefit to the na- tional guard of the country. It is to be regretted that there were no funds available for sending one or more com panies of the Arizona guard.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

The information gained at Parts by Attorney General Knox concerning the title Of the Panama Canal company will remain secret until his opinion is len dered to the president, and it is not to the reports purporting 70 sive the tenor of the facts.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-24

Nobody outside the Newport set will lose sleep over the announcement that the king of the Belgians is not coming to this country, after all. Leopold IS tough old rooster, and were he private citizen he would have been run in by the police long ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
PANAMA FINANCES.
LARGE AMOUNTS EXPENDED IN THE
UNITED STATES-VALUE OF
THE RAILROAD

Washington, Feb. 17.-C. c. Colne, Of Brook
lyn, was before the Senate Committee on In
teroceanic Canals to-day. He was formerly
financial agent Of the old Panama company,
and was examined in detail by Chairman Nor
gan in relation TO that company's financial af-
fairs He testified particularly regarding the
value Of the stock of the Panama Railroad Com
pany and the appropriations made annually by
the company for disbursement in America The
Iact was ELECTED that. aside from the money ex-
pended for the purchase Of machinery and sup
plies. over S1.OOO,O0O was expended in this coun-
Try by other agents for purposes unknown to
the witness. He said that the DrexeI-Morgan
Banking Company and other firms acted in a
time.
In March. 1889, he severed his connection with
the Panama Canal Company and shortly after
ward was sent to Paris by American capitalists
10 buy IN the Panama Railroad, if possible. He
eNaoed the question how much he was
authorized to pay for the road. but said finally
that he was authorized 10 expend S12 1000 600.
but only on the Endorsement of those whom he
represented. The deal was TO be made in the
FORM OF loan, but the action of the French
Government in coming to the rescue of the
Panama Canal Company defeated his inten-
tionS
The witness said that IN the period of CON
strucuon work on the canal. the dividends from
tSIo TO 1850 averaged about II per cent in
1851 about "a per cent, and from 1882 to 1885
ABOUT 10 per cent, the largest amount being in
measure due to The sale Of materials.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
ELLIS ISLAND MEN REPRIMAyDED.

Washington Feb Il (SpeciaD.-The eight en-
ploves of the Ellis Island immigrant station
charged by Commissioner Fitchie with neglectng
to require steamship passengers NIL out the
necessary blanks when they landed the piers
the Port of New-York. a scheme by which It is al
legged immigrants Of the excluded classes could
uElawfully enter this country American citizens
returning from trips abroad, were exonerated to-
day. In all but Of these cases-that of Iu-
spector O'Connor-the final punishment
mended by the Solicitor a sharp official repri-
maud. O'Connor, officials are satisfied fell into
error through misinstructton, for which he
held be responsible. Assistant Secretary Taylor,
having charge Of immigration matters approved
all these recommendations. In regard TO Inspector
Thompson, ii Is said that, although ne cleared
OF the charge made against him by Commissioner
Fichie Of dereiCtion OF duty according evidence
had il been nsubordination he would have been
dismissed. This information given in the So
ictor's report to Assistant Secretary Taylor. The
decision OF Mr.. Taylor to-day eXonerate these
in accordance with the recommendations
of t Y Powderly. 10 whom the charges were first
referred for action.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
READY FOR PLEA FOR CUBA,
WoODFORD, SHEPARD. LAUTERBACH
AND COCHRAN WILL. SPEAK

The plans for the mass meeting in behalf II
Cuba at Carnegie Hall at 5 p. M tomorrow
nave been completed The programme promises
an elaborate and complete discussion of the
cuban industrial situation in all its aspects
General Stewart l. Woodford. who will preside
and make an opening address, is re-exanlfDing
the correspondence and diplomatic negotiations
which led UP 70 the declaration of war with
spain. IN order 10 show their bearing on the
present industrial crisis in Cuba
Edward NJ. Shepard will follow the presiding
officer, and will devote himself TO A discussion
OF the international obligations OF the United
States by virtue of the position which II has
taken IN reference TO Cuba, as embodied in the
Platt amendment Edward Lauterbach will fol-
low with a discussion OF the subject from the
point Of view Of d Republican and protectionisr
his argument viii be that as a matter of en-
hghtened self-interest reciprocal trade arrange
n>nt with Cuba viii be most advantageous 10
the business interests Of the United States. and
Lhat II ought TO be made that ground alone
without any reference 10 international ohliga-
lions or duty TO Cuba The speaking will be
closed by W. BOuTke Cochran, who will make
an appeal on the grounds of humanity and duty
10 dependent people.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
DIES IN A PATROL WAGON.
A SUPPOSED PRODUCE MERCHANT
STRICKEN WITH APOPLENY on
AN ELEVATED TRAIN.

man supposed 10 he Herman Oetjen, a
produce merchant. who had establishments at
No. S2S Washington st and at No 20O2 First
ave. was taken suddenly i'll with apoplexy on
a Ninth-ave. elevated train last night, and died
in patrol wagon on the way 70 Roosevelt
Hospital While riding uptown he became i'll,
and when the train reached the station at For
" -secOnd-st. he got out and walked the
street. whore he collapsed.
Policeman wettlaufer. Of the West Thirty
seventh-st. station sent in call 10 Roosevelt
Hospital for ambulance, but they We're all
busy and the patrol wagon had 70 he used The
man, who was by this time unconscious was
placed in the wagon and driven rapidly 10
Roosevelt Hospital He died. however, before
the hospital was reached. DR.. McKeIvey said
death was due 10 apopleXy. The body was re-
moved 10 the West Thirty-seveUth- station,
where the clothing searched
In the pockets were found letters addressed
70 Herman Oetjen. and several cards bearing
that name and the business addresses. Her
man Oetjen lived at No f32 East hundred
-thtrty-sixth-st The police sent word to
that address
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
NOT 4 PARTY TO HAGUE CONFERENCE
AGREEMENT NOT YET RATIFIED BY THE Sr>: ATE
NO WAY To SEND GOODS FREE TO
BOER PRISONERS
rrr rrrrnnArH To rnr rnrnrxr- :

Washington. FEB. 1.-THE Secretary of state. in
= reply 20 an official communication from the
Treasury Department. concerning the free entry OF
gifts for relief FOR prisoners or with any
being a party TO The Hague Conference, one Of
articles Of which contain such provision calls
attention the fact that the Senate has not
Yet ratified the agreement OF this country 20 the
convention there IS way IN which this govern
ment can at present enjoy the privileges provided
therein. This convention Is now before tho sub
committee Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. and
VIII probably not be acted upon for several weeks.
4 the instance Of Mrs Rabbert or Kalamazoo,
Mich. Representative Gardner requested the Of
hcials OF the customs division in the Treasury TO
find out II IL possible 10 send clothing and
other articles from this country the Boer prison
IN Bermuda under the provisions of The Hague
Conference The matter investigated I'm the
proper official channels. and to-day the department.
way OF sending goods 10 Bermuda free Of the Eng
lish customs duty the agreement Of this COuD
try TO The Hague Conference was ratified, and also
that no one who had shipped goods 10 the Beers on
the island could expect refunds of the
duties collected. though the customary protest
made.
The Treasury Depa rtmeut has also been asked Il
toys made by the Boer prisoners and sent 20 this
country for sale cannot be admitted free OF duty.
The decision in this in effect, that unless
the articles specified on the tariff free list,
under the law exception could be made to help
the Beers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
THE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
ALI, But ONE OF THE FORMER OF
FICERS REELECTED.
= rELEGRArH ID - rRIRrNE. ]


Washington, Feb 1.-THE business OF the morn
inE session Of the National American Woman
suffraze Association was the election OF officers
The total vote cast for president was 227, and 221
we're for Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Her election
vas made unanimous. The other officers chosen
we're: Honorary presidents-Elizabeth Cady Stan
ion. New York City; Susan B Anthony. Rochester
Y = Vice-presdent at large-The Rev. Anna H
Shaw. Philadelphia Corresponding secretary-Kate
4 Gordon. New-York City. Recording secretary
ARos Stone Blackwell Boston. Treasurer-Harriet
Tsylor Upton Warren. Ohio. Auditors-Laura
Cav. Lexington. Ky: Mrs. Mary J. CoggeshaH,
nes Noiues, Iowa Except IN the case OF second
: slditor Dr.. Cora Smith Eaton declining re-elec-
rion. ali the old officers were reelected
The afternoon session was Of more than ordinary
countries being read. Women Of Venezuela" was
the subject treated bv Sonora joss Raphael Ricort
n Caracas. Nine Sofa Friedland spoke Of the
Toman's movement IN Russia Mrs. Gudrum Drew
son rsI Ike5 Of the women Of Norway. who
der less legal restrictions than those in Russia.
sehorits Carolina Huidobro. o. Chilli spoke on
Women a. South American Republics Mrs.
Harriet Potter NoursA talked of Women IN the
Philippines This evening was 'an evening with
foreign guests Among the speakers were Miss
Florence Fenshsm. dean Of the American College
FOR Girls in Consraurlnople- Mrs. Emmy Evald, OF
Sweden. and Frsulain Antoine Stole. Of Germany
-Four ~ the foreign delegates VIII speak before
ire Judiciary Committee Of the House tomorrow
-o-nf-z on the subject. Woman Suffrage in
Practice A. the same hour the Woman Suffrage
Committee of the Senate Senator Bacon chalr-
vii be addressed by the Kew Anna SnaN
he Rev Olympia Brown. the Rev AntOinette
Brown Blackwell. Miss Harriet May Mills and
Miss Gail La1ghlin on w oman SuIFage IN me
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
~ABoLISH cORoSERS" THEIR REPORT.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION RECOMMENDS THAT ACTION.
At The meeting Of the State Medical Association
last evening AZ the Academy OF Medicine, a report
was filed by the executive committee, composed OF
the officers and or the association, recon-
rnendnE the abolition Of the once OF coroner
Or. ". II. Purdy called attention 10 the fact that
the coroners Of New-York and Erie counties have
larger duties than have the coroners in any other
counties the State. and that in the other coun-
tics there seemed be satisfactory administra-
ton of the Office without some OF the abuses that
existed I'm New-Yort and Erie counties. Dr. Purdy
declared that the subject needed the attention Of
the Legislature
Dr. l. Elliott Harris chairman Of the Legislative
committee Of the association, has been delegated
make fun inquiry into the present duties OF the
coroners in New York and Erie counties, so that
his committee with the aid Of Or. Purdy, can ar
range a bill to be submitted 10 the Legislature,
which will remove the abuses which they
present exist in the office.
DIR Harris said: Legislation abolish the
Office entirely and distribute ITS duties more effec
lively between the District Attorney, the Board Of
Health and the city magistrates
New-York tribune., 1902-02-18
4NTARCTIC EXPLORER LECTURES.
BoRCHGREvINK TELLS OF HIS FOOT JOURNEY
~ VICTORIA LAND


c. z. Borchgrev ink. the Norwegian Antarctic ex-
pOrer. who arrived here from Europe some days
ago, lectured last night the Waldorf Astoria
under the auspices or Major Pond. For two hours
the speaker entertained a large audience his talk
being illustrated by Photographic lantern slides
Mr. Borchgrevink is the first man who has
walked the shores Of the great unknown Ant
arctic continent, the existence Of which has been
vague and uncertain until late years. but has now
become known Victoria Land. In 1894 Mr Borch-
greVink made his first voyage TO those regions in a
small bark. but accomplished little for pro-
visions. H returned TO England. where by his re
ports and lectures he Interested a number OF
wealthy persons in his scheme Of fitting an
other expedition In August. 1898. in the bark
Southern Cross he set out for the southern seas
accompanied by SIX scientists. At Cape Adore. the
northernmost point Of the Antarctic continent, Mr.
Borchgrevnk. his six companions a Norwegian
sailor and two Laplanders disembarked with
ninety dogs. a proportionate number Of sleighs and
provisions for three years. The Southern Cross
left them, return to Tasmania until the following
With much work they stored their provisions in
a hut which they mad brought with them IN pieces
Then in their sIeighs they set out 10 explore the
degrees south latitude. They discovered the south
magnetic pole 173 degrees 20 minutes south lati
tuQe and 146 degrees east longitude Fish they
found in plenty adding species 10 their cOllec
ton hitherto unknown TO naturalsts.
In wear they spent there three members OF
the party died one NiCoai Hanson "A ZOOlogist.
succumbng TO beri-beri, disease somewhat similar
to dropsy.
throughout the country. hoping thereby TO raise
sufficient funds 1T out another expedition.