davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Cost aml fonno

OSTCertincate No. Il 8l5 OF the Pcnnsy lvana Coal
LCompany in name Lucy Russell for seventy shares
pr,ons ara hereby warned against negotiating
apn alton made To the said company for dupli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Dipioeno Notices
Grrurslons.
Conev Island AND Long Branch.

1900. - :. 80 ,,t,US ar
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE IRON PlEl1H AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Actual cash
Treasury vaults
ccrtincatcs 49, 4o5 $500 22s 90, Doc so. 81
Deposits IN banks 25bo0.12l 20.l1. 2E3 Inc O.lo'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Ds ss' e banks :s:Sssi %
Nc. c-h 424o 400 o2s Inc sl2O7s7
The foreign exchanges were quiet and nr:ner
in tone at quotations for business as follows !;
bankers bills, 81 SO and 81 s5 3-s for long and
short sterling respectively; French francs AT
5.2? l-2 and $40 3-S rcichmarks at "a IL anu
85 is, and gnilders at 80 "a and 40.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British cOnsols were lower Mt %
1916 and 06 il respectively Tor money nIu "o
count. In the open market money was easy q,
"a 5-Sd. per ounce, English standard, ana lnni'
Council bills were allotted at an advance Of 90!
per rupee. american railways followed after yes
orally closed at the lowest figures of the dry. NJ
Paris French per cents were easier at $3.50, ana
sight exchange on London rose to "o'?o francs 10
Ex;hana" and Auction Room. Limited. by Adrian H.
sSS %s 1 %si %;.. e an" Ferry r.
7 pcr cont bond, due 1894. 1858. and interest
S,s 4 and F EsS.H Sa iss Bank gil
es.issS I Esna due s sorf H. mortgage per cent
100 shares ."T Third National Bank. 1861.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
In rendn9 the comparative cnrnings Of railroads
for the fourth week in August and for thc montn
of August il needs to hc remembered that the
week Of this year had two Sundays. and the mohtli
five Sundays, against one and four for tho weeks
and months Of lss4 and lsss Ihfrefarc rns
for the month is actually measured by days: ON!
$40 900, and tue st. Paul Increase Of Ss.667 for
the fourth week of August is really an increase
of $l0S,000.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL.
S:%;; c: ,sss;: :i$
Jan. 70 Aug. 81. h'"'',oo- ,o'-'o.o'- '""''''
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
S"$,' 6; %:, 81 s;s9 :s
IOWA CENTRAL.
j G%n'i' to A"g = a. aug s5si;: Or o9 lo3I oas
Louisville. ST. LOUIS AND TEXAS:
Fourth week IN Ans ''.-'-'' @'"'"o :ii.ii.
MILWAUKEE. LAKE sHoEE AND WESTERN.
$s#$', : e S sss ssS &c!
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
F T:s'$ e %., 1;s s q 81:
pITrSRrRG AID WESTERN.
f Ss"s'' g: "'r s E, u: f f:
TOLEDO. ANN AEDoi: AND NORTH MiCnIfAN.
F$'$', ' :: n .; 6 :ss5;5
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
S%" E e. " !" s;; :sssS :: s.sis
FAST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA AMI GEORGIA.
fsi's 8 - ;s =
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON.
f Ss e: e 81 :;, q: &c s
Jan. 10 Aug. - > '"o ''N'"' ''"'''''
Moi,III. AND emo.
,,,,.,, -, An, slop1,o tI2i1d1 1888
Jan, i 10 Aug 81 &c.. I.312."iJ l,ss.SIo :i+oo"
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AID Pacific.
IsfNn gYsfic -
Month q. Aug..... Gle .M tl6tn D. De- 1899,
i'm. / 70 Au1 81. 3.H0113 Y.o0.O0 Inc. fSoo
ncTrOI.r LANSING AND NORTHERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
NO IL BROADWAY. ~
NEw.YOKk September s. 1910
THE TRANSFER ROCKS Of the REGIS.
TIRED p0NA 81 shi. ct Uso%S
p presratoy e The payment On 9ssSPes ES ~
un1 rSc transfer books viii b. reopend ThufsAsy
October T. az 10 O'Clock 9. N; arc r,,..u,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

n, HE BOOK OF OPEN.AIE SPORTS octave. 500
ens the Rules a for . shnSr: swim on
ming ball playing, shooting horseback riding &C., &c In
full oil per copy. Published b. The Tribune New.York
Entertaining aid universally couplmentcd BY tie press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
they CALL This LOVE
an OWatonna Woman Aban-
donS Home and Husband
for a Drummer.
Lower Brule Sioux Prepar-
ing to Take Lands in Sew
crafty.
Proprietors of Private Banks
Hold a Secret Meeting
at Fargo.
Winona Suffers From a Fire
Which Proves Disastrous
and Costly.
snecials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
OWAToNNA, Mimi, May 15.-The SEN
HatiOn Of the season here is the elope-
ment of Mrs. Perry Rolfe with one Bull
son, a travelling salesman for an Eastern
drug house. Bulson's home is in Mlchl-
gan, and for the past year he has been
carrying on a clandestine cOurtshlp
with the pretty Mrs. Rolfe. Bulson
made his last visit here about week
ago, and, as usual, he and Mrs. Rolfe
took advantage Of every oppor-
tunity to be in each others
company. Both parties are young,
good looking and well connected, and
the fair Juliet has constantly lad more
male admirers here than the better ele-
ment of society thought just proper un-
der the circumstances. Her huS0and
seemed completely infatuated with MS
pretty and vivacious wife, and was evl-
IDENTIFY blind to her weakness. Inc de-
serted husband is an industrious, honest
and temperate man, whose one ambition
in life appeared to be the qualification
of his wife's every whim. The erring
couple were seen to leave here together
Tuesday night at 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
Rolfe's baggage being checked
upon the mileage book of Bulson,
for Chicago. The distracted husband
was evidently not aware of this, as he
went to St. Paul and Minneapolis in
search of them the following day. He
returned to his home to-day unsuccess-
full and uncOmmunicative. The affair
has lust become public here and the
tongue of gossip is travelling at a lively
rate. This is the second elOpement
within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
CAN'T PAY THEIR DEBTS
Bucket Shop Men Ask Leniency
of Clients.

NEW YORK, MAY 15.-The firm Of
Doran. Wright & Co., of Wall street,
announced to its correspondents thn
morning its inability to meet its oblga-
tions. The announcement caused no
surprise, because of the fact that it was
known that the firm has been in trouble
since the latter end of April. AT that
time all applications were met by notes
for thirty, sixty and ninety days, with
the privilege of covering half of al!
margins with the thirty-day paper. Ali
profits were to be paid in cash. E. d
Williams, general manager, said To-
day that no statement would be made
for a couple of days. The liabilities, he
added, would be in the DeighbOrhood OF
$30O,OOO, with only nominal assets. The
loss will be distributed all over the
country-but no individual loss will ex-
ceed $1,000. Mr.. Williams. said that
already the firm had received a num-
Der of sympathetic and encouraging
messages from many persons who were
among the losers. The firm has no in
debtednesS on any of the exchanges in
this city. The Boston house suspended
business this morning.
BoSToN, May 15.-The New England
Stock exchange, 10 State street, has
failed. Liabilities, s6O,OOO 1t an
nounces that it expects to settle with its
creditors tomorrow. The failure is due
TO upward tendency of the market.
BosToN, May Concerning the as
Signment of Il. f. Straine. Rialto Build
ing, liabilities about $lSO,COO, the assets
are estimated TO be sufficient to liquid
ate all Indebtedness. Mr.. Straine has
resigned his dictatorship and presidena
cy eff the Financial Telegram too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
PRAYER AND PRAISE.
Opening of the General Presby-
terian Assembly.

SARATOGA, N. Y. May 15.-Not less
than 100 crowded the seats, aisles and
galleries of the First Presbyterian
church this morning when, at11 O'Clock,
Rev. DR.. Herriek Johnson, of Chicago,
made the initial prayer and opened the
first meeting of the general Presbyterian
assembly. The meeting this morning
was purely praise and worship
meeting, the session proper not begin
ming uatil 5 O'Clock this afternoon. DIR.
johnson prayed eloquently for di-
vine guidance and blessing through
out the deliberations of the
great body gathered from all parts of
the United States, and asked God to be
present with his helping hand. Tie
hymn "AIl Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" was then sung with wonderful
volume, the entire congregation Joining
in with vigor. DR.. Patten, president of
Princeton college, read the scripture
lesson, and was followed in prayer by
Rev. Howard Crosby, of New York.
Rev. William G. Roberts, d. D., of Chi
cago, the retiring moderator, then be-
gan his sermon. preaching from the
text, Luke xiii, 49, Unto whOmsoever
much is given, OF him shall much
be required" The sermon was very
lengthy, occupying an nOuf ana HalI
in delivery. At its conclusion the
benediction was pronounced and the
audience dispersed to meet again for
the first business session at 3 p. m.
The assembly convened at 3 p. M, and
was opened by prayer by DR.. McLel- /
land, of Austin, Tex. DR.. Herrick
Johnson, of Chicago, nominated DIR. w.
l.. Moore, of Columbus, o.. permanent
clerk of the assembly, for the office OF
moderator. DR.. Benjamin l.. Agnew.
of Philadelphia, seconded the nomlna-
ton. There were no other nominations
and DR.. Moore was elected by acclaIna-
ton. He assumed the chair and made a
brief address. in which he expressed
the hope that the unanimity manifested
in this matter might be an omen OF the
unity of spirit and peace which are to
prevail in the deliberations of the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
The American Defense League
Pleads for Restriction Of
immigration.
Secretary Proctor Would Stop
Enlisted Men From Treat
ing Each Other.
Senator's Power and Sanders
Get Places on Important
Committees.
Martinez MeCalla Suspended
From Rank and Duty for
Three Years.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 15.-At a
joint meeting of the senate and house
committees on immigration and natur-
alization to-day, II. j. Daily, secretary
Of the American defense association
made an argument in support of the
bill reported by the committee to re-
strict immigration. He pointed out the
fact that much of the immigration on
the Atlantic seaboerd is undesirable for
the same reason that Chinese immigra-
ton on the Pacific slope is offensive 10
the people there. Hungarians and
Poles come to this country in great
numbers who do not assimilate
with the people of this country
who do not conform to, its customs,
who have no intent in its welfare or in
stitutions, who come here merely to
gam what will be in their native coun-
tries competence and then return to
enjoy it. Mr.. Daily said the association
which he represented possessed mem
bership of more than one hundred
thousand. The committees bill, with a
few amendments, would have the ap-
proval of the association. One of these
amendments, he said, relates to nihil-
lists, proposing to exclude them from
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16

was built in 1880. 750-barrel capacity. at
a cost OF 1926, 900. In 1882 the capacity
was increased to $500 barrels and the
capital to $25O,0O0. In 1886, finding that
the machinery was not sufficient to
produce $500 barrels. improvements
were made and stock raised to $500. 900.
A short time ago preferred stock was
issued raising the capital stock to
S531, ,O0O. The directors at present are
w. Fl. Garlock, president; Chauncey
Doud, vice-president; r. L. Doud, sec
retary; IL. E. Brooks, superintendent;
J.A. Prentiss, G. .G.Doud, Henry Stevens.
II. j. O'NeiI and V. Simpson. directors;
A meeting of the directors was held
this afternoon. and although facts have
not been made public. it is generally
understood that the mill will will be rebuilt It
at once, only Oh a small scale. probaply
manager of the telephone exchange, was
hit on the head by falling brick. and
seriously although not fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
CUT SHORT THE DEBATE.
Republicans Don't Want Their
Tariff Bill Discussed.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-ln the house
to-day Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, reported
resolution providing that hereafter the
house shall meet at II o'clock, that
after the reading of the journal and the
disposal of conference reports. the
house shall go into committeeo of
the whole on the tariff bill; that the
bill shall be read through, commencing
with paragraph Ill, and shall be open
te amendment on any part of the bill
following paragraph ITO, and that
on Wednesday next, at 12 noon,
the bill, with pending amend
men shall be reported to the
house. The resolution offered by Mr..
Mckinley occasioned long debate and
severe criticism of the majority men,
bers of the committee on rules by the
Democrats for reporting the resolution
that the tariff bill shall be reported to
the house next Wednesday. The reso-
luton was finally adopted-yeas 129.
nays 93. After the disposal of the Nc
Kinley resolution the house went into
committee of the whole on the tariff
bill. The reading Of the bill consumed
the remainder of the day, and at its con-
clusion the committee rose and the
house, at 5:15. took recess until 8
O'clock, the evening session to be for a
consideration of private pen sion bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
THREE DOLLARS NOW.
Kenyon Makes Another Slash
at the st. Paul-Chieago
Rates.
The First Class Is Now $3
Each Way Between the
Two Cities.
To Protect It's Interests, the
500 Takes a Turn With
the Hatehet.
But the Milwaukee Cries
"Hold! Enough!' and Sticks
Its Banner at SIS.

The Chicago passenger rates continue
to fall. The Burlington again took the
initiative and early yesterday an
nounced So rate first-class from st.
Paul to Chicago, taking effect the 18th
inst. The Kansas City and Wisconsin
were quickly in line, and the Omaha
later i'll the day notified its intention to
meet the cut. The Milwaukee, however,
do not intend to meet it. Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent Dixon pertinently
remarked that the Milwaukee has its
local traffic to look after, and will not go
below SIS first class and S3 second class.
The Milwaukee people claim that the
extra comforts and cOnveniences af-
forded on their road for travel will en-
able them to command passengers.
There is now a first class rate of So each
way between st. Paul and Chicago.
The frst-class rate now in force
between st. Paul and Chicago is
81, so, it will be seen, the
cut is a reduction of 81. The second
class rate of 81 will become imperative
when the So first class rate is enforced.
The Burlington will also put in rate
to st. Louis of Sl0.50 and Kansas City
of So. The Milwaukee road at once
decided to meet the latter cut. The
Milwaukee road, while selling first
class tickets to Chicago at rate of s.
higher than the other lines, will accept
S. as a proportion on rirst class tickets
sold over its line to Chicago at points
north and west of St Paul.
The 500 line, having in view the pro-
lection of its passenger traffic, last even
ing announced reduction on New Eng
land rates. taking effect Sunday next.
The rate from st. Paul to Boston will
be $40 first class and SIT second class
the present rates being S24 and $40. A
proportionate reduction is made on the
rates 10 all New England points.
The 500 road takes this step in
the event of the st. Paul-Chicago rate
going down to 81 or SOC, as there is every
indication of it doing. The 500 rates
would then be the same as the lowest
from Chicago. and as there is not likely
to be cut east of Chicago, 1T is not
probable lower rates than these will be
made, even though the Western roads
carry for no thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
MILL PLANT DESTROYED.
Winona Visited by Another Dis
astrous Confiagration.

Winona Visited by Another Dis
astrous ConfiagratiOn.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 15.-The Winona Mill
company's plant was entirely destroyed
by fire this morning. The fire started
I'm the boiler room in pile Of shingle
sawdust shortly after IL o'clock. The
mill shut down at IL o'clock, owing to
scarcity of wheat. and the men had all
gone home with the exception of the
regular night force. When the fire was
first discovered, the engineer and as
sistants put two streams on the blazing
sawdust, and had the fire about under
control, when 1t was discovered the
fourth floor was all ablaZe. The fire
had crept up under the roof of the fire
room, and travelled up between the iron
sheathing and the inside wall to the
top of the building. and the massive
structure was soon a mass of flames.
Ten streams were handled by the de-
partment, two being furnished by the
steam fire engine from the river. AT 3
a. III. the walls fell in. and about the
same time it was discovered that the
large elevator, located just east OF the
mill, was on fire. Streams had been
playing on it for some time before fire
was noticed, but all efforts were un-
availing. The elevator had capacity
of 22O,O 900 bushels and cost $4,000. 1t
contained $4,000 bushels of wheat. Two
tenement houses adjoining were de-
Btroyed. as well as an iron-clad machine
shed, all owned by l.. G. Porter. The
loss on these three buildings is placed
at 81, 900: insured for $500. The loss on
machines was $500.
Men were stationed at every window
of the l.. G. Porter mill and a number
on the roof, nine streams being
kept on it during the fire.
This mill has just been completed to
take the place of the mill burned last
fall, The Laird-Norton, Empire, and
Winona Lumber companies had their
nrivate companies at work, and no
damage was done, although the yards
were on fire several times.
The total loss on the mill and elevator
Is estimated at S350,000; insured fol
s2O3. 900. The mill cost $500, 1000, although
If could be built for less to-day. Twelve
hundred barrels of flour. and eight c.
IN. w. freight cars, four loaded with
wheat. were also burned. The cars are
valued at 5000 each. The burning OF
the Winona mill, the third largest plant
in the world, is severe blow
10 the business interests OF
Winona. 1t has manufactured al
excellent grade of -four, which com
mands five cents per barrel more in Bos
ton than the Pillsbury mills. The mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
M'CALLA MAY REST.
Suspened From Rank and Duty
for Three Years.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 15,-The
actiou of the secretary of the navy in
the case of Commander Bowman ii.
McCalla, late commander Of the U. s.
S. Enterprise. was made public to-day.
He was tried by court martial on five
charges as follows: Striking another
person in the navy Fireman John E.
Walker); violation of the twenty-fourtb,
article of the articles for the govern
ment of the navy Gnficting improper
punishments; maltreatment OF per-
sons subject to his orders; conduct
unbecoming an officer of the navy and
violation of the tenth clause OF the
twentieth article of the articles for the
government of the navy. ill failing to
read to the ships company the articles
for the government of the navy: The
court found him guilty of all the
charges and sentenced him Ito be sus--
pended from rank and duty fora period
of three years, and to retain his present
number on the list of commanders
while so suspended" The action OF
the department. is embodied in a gem
eral order issued by the secretary this
afternoon. approving the sente nee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
DIMENT Is CHAIRMAN.

First District Republican Con-
gressional Committee Organized.
AUSTIN, Minn.. May 15.-The First
Congressional district committee held a
meeting in the city yesterday. All the
counties in the district were represented
except Winona. The committee decided
to hold the convention at Austin Aug.
26. The vote of 1883 was made the basis
of representation, giving one delegate
for each 25O votes or major fraction.
The following changes in the committee
were made: J. A. Tawney. of Winona.
in place of F. D. Sloan, deceased; John
King, of Fillmore. in place of Col. G.
6. Edwards, resigned; W. b. Feller, of
Wabasha. in place of j. G. Bartlett. ere
signed; Senator M. Halverson. OF Free
born, in place of H. 0. Haukness, re-
signed; j. M. Diment. of Steele, in place
of Chairman Henry Birkett, resigned.
MI. Diment was also elected chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
CRIME is INCREASING.
Correctional Agents Give Figures
to Prove This.

COrfectiOna Agents Give Figures
to Prove This.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-The active
work Of the national conference of char.
tiles and corrections was begun to-day.
Mrs. Judge GoOdlet, of Nashville, ex.
tended the conference an invitation TO
meet next year at Nashville, Tenn.
The invitation, she said, was signed by
the governor of the state and other
prominent persons. G.. G. Trues.
dale, of Chicago, said he hoped
that the delegation would moi
think him too previous if he put in the
Chicago claim for the conference in
1898. The whole world would be there
that time, and it was desirable that they
should see what is being done by the
society. He was IN favor of calling an
international congress OF charities and
correction, and he moved that COM
mlttee be adopted to consider the feast.
bilty of the project. The motion was
adopted. Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, OF
Washington, extended an invitation
to visit Washington next Thursday.
The delegates couid be assured
of hearty welcome from President
Harrison, congress and the whole peo-
pie of the city. The invitation was ac-
cepted. The "prsOners' Sunday was
made the subject of a special report by
Gen. r. Brinkerhoff, of Ohio. Crime is
frightfully on the increase, and for the
last fifty years has risen like tide TO
which there is no ebb. In 1850 the
criminals were one in every 3,442 of the
population; in 1880 one in S37, and from
present appearances the census OF
1890 will show one in every 500. This
condition must be checked or civilized
society must cease to exist. In ac-
cordance with the sentiments expressed
in this paper, resolution was passed
calling upon all the churches to OBJ
serve the fourth Sunday of October as
Prisoners day." The delegates made
a trip this afternoon to the house Of
refuge and to st. Mary's Industrial
school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-16
RESTLESS LABOR.
Conductors, Brakemen and Ma
sons strike for Wages.

Conductors, Brakemen and Ma
sons Strike for Wages.
CLEVELAND, o., May 15.-Fifty con
ductors and brakemen employed in the
yards of the Valley Railway company,
of this city, have struck for increased
wages, and all freight business is at a
standstill. The bTakemen ask 271S
cents an hour for day and 291s cents an
hour for night work. The conductors
want 90 cents day increase for day
work and 80 cents for night work.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May ia strike was
inaugurated here to-day among the
stone and brick masons for eight hours
and ten hours pay. One contractor
granted the demand, but others are try
ing to get non-union men.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, May 15.-All the
newspapers of this city to-day granted
the demands of the typographical union
for an increase in the price of compo-
sition. The scale presented by the print
ers asked for an increase from % to 80
cents per 1000 ems for composition on
afternoon papers and an increase from
80 to 35 cents for morning papers. The
new scale goes into effect next Monday.