davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
financial.
Reorganization
OF THE
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company.

The remaining instruments OF the assessment on the
STOCK deposited under the Reorganization Agree
ment have been called for payment and must be PAID
the respective depositaries on or before the TO-
lowing dates. VIZ:
The second ins,ament OF So per share on or before
JULY 10TH, 1903,
The third instalment OF 81 per share on or before
AUGUST 10TH, 1905;
The fourth and instament Of 81 per share on or
before SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1905.
The certificates Of deposit be presented at the time
Of payment that the receipt for such payment
may be noted thereon.
instruments OF athc assessment not paid on or oeore
the above dates Will only be received upon payment
OF penalty 81 per share each insta.ment In ar
rears and the Committee the right at any time
10 declare forfeited rights OF holders OF certificates
OF deposit for stock who fail 10 the respective In
staments the within the dates above spec
fed.
The time for the deposit OF Bonds ana STOCK WIN
out payment OF q penalty having expired on JULY
STH, 1898, deposits will now be received only on
payment OF a penalty Of per cent on the par amount
Of the Bonds and deposited but the Committee
reserves the right at any decline 70 receive any
further deposits.
Dated. 80 Nassau-st.. New-York. July 0. 1895
EDWARD KING. Chairman.
Il. SOMERS HAYES.
EDWARD n. GIBBS. JOINT Exec
GEORGE 6; HAVEN; utfve Rcor-
q. SLIGO DE POTHONiER, s,...
ROBERT FLEMING, Coomtttcc'
JOHN LUDEN,
VICTOR MORAWETZ
HERMAN kobe. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Tn Stata issues there we're sales OF 900 Nir-
ena funded debt 2-3s of 1891 at tl's. l"cn.s
shares OF the National BANK vi Noi'i'''c'0
sold at lS2A. - ~,
Railroad bonds were still quiet and barren OF
special features prices nuctuating WITHIN tne
narrow bonds which have lately conll''eu tnncv
to move in either direction was noticed har9 9 ,
and Texas As declined TO 81. oregon nho.e ~
and Utah Northern consols receipts % " ~ - =,
and st. Louis Southwestern second incomes - ~
3S, but Oregon Navigation collateral tinSt %
rose to s5 Scioto Valley and New,hngahd a. ~ =
y to S3k and Toledo. st Louis ana Kansas '''
first receipts liz to ny. ,,..,
The United states Treasury at Washington
received to-day s34i923 National bank notes Eco io
redemption. The customs receipts were >fo''oS S
the internal revenue receipts $22ibs5 ana III.
miscellaneous receipts s27.3i3. Total Government
receipts for the day, s72l.s'9; expcndi'uTes'
sS44.O OO excess Of expenditures. sl22S2O he-
cepts for month to date. $l524222f; eXpehultu'e''
s2S995, 900; excess Of expenditures. sl37527I6.
To-days Washington Treasury statement OK
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous statement
AS follows c,.o.
Ne, gold on hand SOL 5g'y ls ,g - Inc a
Nj . sa4 on ia s :s: Sss go Dec Dec
Actual cash In the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding ., a. ,s-
Deposits in bank. t.Gi2.ass ii.ot.,52o Inc. io7'i
Available cash seoa 'ss 2s7 s2o5s2 Dec sl2 o2'
Deduct minor LA ana -,
bilities ........ 1GOtG3Ts i4oi5sG6 Dec li3oo'-
Actual cash bal 500 74i $50 $40 3,j Dec $i"O''
This statement covers actual results Of two
days ago. -
The Sub-Treasury was n debtor at the clearing
House s9S3.l41 Its net loss on balance was >l'o'-
ST. made up by a gain In currency OF sn,t9s. ana
a loss in coin Of $162. J69 To-day's operations IN
Guided: Receipts. s25779 1858; payments. 2,,2s.s24'
resulting in a general balance OF SIG, 4sl 49, con,
sisting OF s6s. 5j4 currency and NO33'ihi
coin.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The demand for time money Is improving. ana
there Is trlfe more commercial paper III the
market Money call remains at lglls per
cent We subjoin usual table Of rates. maze
up from Information furnished by the busiest
houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

and 1t is to be presumed that Mr.. Morgan WI
attend for further discussion Of Reading reo'
ganization and anthracite coal affairs
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Government bonds sold: sil.50o coupon IS Oh
1907 AT 1l2a. Quotations were as follows:
''N' nh skeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
STOCK MARKET DULL.
,vnUSTRIALS AGAIN LOWER.
Ids RENEW THEIR ATTACK-sTANDARD
SHARES LITTLE CHANGED.

rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY l6
sAE. .,1xcs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
DESPERATE SAFE BREAKER. Threw Three Men Out of a Window When
 I'm a Tipht Corner.

CLEVELAND, Aug 1.-Two men made 3 bold attempt tu ruh the safe of the Bar tholomcw Brcw.me. company on Michigan street. One of the men engaged the book. keeper in conversation while the other quietly slipped into Il rear office, and when discovered by tho boukkcepcr was busily at work on the safe. An alarm was imme. liately raised, and both of the thieves started down the street with crowd be- hind them yelling, "Stop thief"
 A policeman soon overlook one of the men, who drew revolver and after short struggle broke away with q pair of hand suffs dangling to one of his wrists. The fugitive ran n short distance and then turned and deliberately fired several shots at the policeman. who promptly returned the fire, none of the shots hitting any one. The thief again ran and dashed into the building occupied by the Sherwin Will Hams company and up several flights of stairs. He reached the fourth floor and was cornered at a window by several of the employees.
 Then a fight took place. The fellow was desperate. He knocked down several men and threw three out of the window There was roof of lower building just below the window, and the men, falling upon this, escaped injury. 1T, A policeman arrived at this point and with blow of his fist laid the fellow low. The handcuffs were quickly snapped into place, and the policemen then hustled their prisoner to the central station. He gave the name of Joseph Rawson and said he was as years of age. The second thief was not caught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
10000 MEM BERS.

What is Being Done to Extend the
 Knights of Columbus to Other States.
 The Knights of Columbus, which. with the exception of one council in Brooklyn, has been confined to the New England states. is now making active preparations for ex- tending the fraternity into New York state. Already two new councils have been organized in Brooklyn and one in New York city, and it is expected that two more councils will be instituted in New York city and one more in Brooklyn.
 "One reason we have not obtained a hold in New York state sooner" said Gener- al Secretary Daniel Colwell. lis because of the strength of the Catholic Benevolent legion in New York and the conservatism of the Brooklyn council. The Boston con- tingent of the order has taken a great in- terest in the extension into New York and they went to Brooklyn in 8 special car. 300 strong, to work the degrees at the instItu- tion of the two new councils.
 "Our order is now in a better condition than ever before,'' continued Secretary Colwell, "and during this year we have in creased until we now number over O,000 members. After we get through in New York we shall go to work to spread the or der all over the country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
OVER A YEAR IN JAlI...:

A Hotel Thief Promptly Arrested With
 HIS Plunder. '9 .
 Anthony Morris. Russian, and who is we'll known by many of the Russians in this city, was employed until yesterday in the kitchen of the Franklin house. Morris, whose real name is unpronounc. able, came here from Pennsylvania. He is we'll educated and has wife and two children in Pennsylvania. Yesterday he lsft the Franklin house and with him left several sums of money, watches and jew elry. Jennie Driscoll, waitress, lost $3 50 and bible worth s. Edward J. Kilmer, the cook. lost gold ring. valued at $22; pin, $2 50; Catholic bible, E; a silver salt cellar and few other small trinkets. Kate Doolan. a domestic, lost $3.50 in money. Sadie J. Wrinn, a chambermaid. lost gold in money. All the articles were taken from the rooms of the various persons mentioned. The police were notified and Detective Egan soon traced Morris to the Mattatuck hotel, 883 Bank street. He was asleep in bed when the detective arrived and a search was at once made of his room. His trunk, which he had moved from the Franklin house, contained most of the articles. The rest were found in his pockets. Only S7.97, however, was found in his posses sion. Morris is 8 clean-looking, well dressed man and the glasses he wears gives him the appearance of student. He pleaded guilty t0 each count, as it was read to him, but said that he had not taken all the money mentioned. He gave no account of himself. The witnesses identified their property. Judge Cowell fined him $5 and costs in the Jennie Dris' l coll theft $5 and costs in the Kate Doolan, l $25 and costs and four months in jail on the Edward J. Kilmer, and $25 and costs and three months in jail on the Sadie Vim theft. No appeal was taken Morris was not represented by an attor ney. He bade goodbye to severa of his countrymen and started for hls eel as mysterious as ever to serve out in New l Haven over one years time.
 John Kiely was charged with assault or Mrs Matthew Shannahau. Both live 1T the same building, 152 South Main street Last night they indulged in a scrimmagt and when it was over Mrs Shanahan had g beautiful black eye. Kiely was fined $lE and costs and took an appeal. Attorney Holohan defended him.
 Jennie Stevens although before th court many times begged so hard to be le | go that she was liberated.
 The case against James Kennedy fo breaking a window in John McEvoy' building was nolled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
FRENCH PRIESTS.

 Action Taken by the State Convention
 of French Catholics.
 At the convention of French Catholics in New Haven yesterday the following reso. lution was adopted:
 Resolved that in all instances where the majority of the parish is composed of French, that the bishop of the diocese be respectfully requested to appoint French Canadian pastor to the charge; and that where Catholics of any other nationality are Tn a majority, the bishop be requested to appoint French Canadian curate."
 A resolution was adopted after very little discussion recommending that French Catholics become naturalized citi- zens of the United States as soon as they are qualified. Another resolution was adopted favoring the organization of French Catholic societies in every parish in the diocese, and still another resolution favoring the dissemination of French Catholic newspapers among Catholics of that nationality. This finished the busi- ness for which the convention had been called.
 It was voted to hold the next convention at Willimantic, the time to be fixed by the executive committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
STOLE KEGS OF BEER.

The StOrehOuse of HI. Claussen & Son
 Visited by Hthe Gang'' Last Night.
 When Thomas Finnegan, local agent for H. Claussen < Son, the brewers, went to the storehouse on Field street extension this morning, he found that thieves had visited the place during the night and helped themselves to two kegs of beer and some bottled goods. Entrance was effected through a window near John McElligott's s coal yard. The iron bars had been forced of and from all indications the men made a thorough investigation and helped them selves at leisure.
 One keg, unopened, was found in 8 cor ner of the coal yard, but there is no trace of the other, which was probably carried into the bushes and tapped. The thieves must have been scared away while making off with the second keg. It was evidently the work of amateurs and "the gang" spo- ken of many times in the DEMOCRAT prob ably had feast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 General S. W. Kellogg has joined his family at Narrsgansett Pier.
 B. Mullings and family left to-day for Watch Hill.
 Mrs Gilman 0. Hill, and John Bucking- ham and family of Watertown left to-day for Rockford, Mass.
 Fred Chase and family are spending the summer at Sag Harbor.
 Mrs Josie Apgar of East Main street is spending her vacation at her home in Stockton, N. J.
 The Misses Katie and B. McQuinn of 65 Washington street left on the SIP trai D this morning to spend two weeks with friends in Elmira N. Y.
 Mrs P. Baldwin and her son have re- turned from Coney Island and New York. Miss Maggie Buckley of Fuller street is visiting friends in New London.
 Mrs Corcoran ard her daughter. Marie L. Corcoran. went to Sherman to-day where they will spend a week.
 Bernard Coyle of Ridge street is spend. ing his vacation with friends in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
GCoD RoAcs MOVEMENTS.
An Appropriation of $I.OOO Voted
 Last Night.

An Appropriation of $I.OOO Voted
 Last Night.
 The town meeting last night was an un- usually short and quick one. Those present numb, sd about one hundred and fifty and were mostly composed of Waterville people, ito whom the success of the meet ing ment macadamized TO ads The purpose of the meeting was the appropriation of funds for the improvement of the town roads. Undera recent act passed by the leg islature the state and county will distribute an equal share each. in proportion to that voted by any town. The meeting was called to order in the district court room by Town Clerk Belden. Thomas F. McMahon, clerk in the selectmen's s office, acted as moderator Second SelectInan Brooks offered the fol- lowing preamble and resolution:
 ''Whereas. the legislature of 1895 passed an act to provide for the permanent i'm provement of the public roads of this state; therefore, be it
 Resolved. that the selectmen of the town of Waterbusy-are hereby authorized to spend under the provisions of this act the sum of $1 .000 in improving the road from the bridge at the Tucker Manufacturing company in Waterville northward on the main Waterville road as far as the appro- priation will construct"
 Frank W. Webster of Waterville moved for it's passage. It was promptly seconded Selectman Brooks explained the nature of the appropriation and that the county and stata would each appropriate $l ,000 which would make the total s, 900 The resolu- tions were adopted with only one dissent ing voice. The meeting then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
RUINED HIS DUCK PANTS.

Selrctmen's Clerk McMahOn Has an
 Exciting FIX peritnce With BrOnchO.
 T. F. McMahon narrowly escaped serious injury near the City hall to-day. Court Messenger Gillette had his broncho hitched in the yard near the hail, when some one dared the selectmens S clerk to ride. Tom has ridden horse- back before, but was not accustomed to the antics of broncho He drove around Leavenworth street. through Harrison alley, down between the Scovill house and City hall As he reacht d the sidewalk in front of the hall the broncho bounded on to the walk scatt .ring the assembled crowd. The animal rau along the walk. turned sharply on the concrete in front of the St tlectmen's office and slipped and fell. Luckily Clerk McMahon slipped his foot from the stirrup or hi. l'g would surely have gone under the animal. The horse slid along the walk for four or five feet and badly scraped his shoulder His rider was dragged along. but escaped with only few cuts on the knee. His white base ball pants were ruined, however,, and his coat was torn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

Twenty-Five cent hosiery for ten cents while they last, at E. T. Turner & Co.'S.
 Jones, Morgan 6 Go announce a special sale of trousers The pfoHts have been cut of and the men will receive the bene. fit.
 Covered top delivery wagon for sale or exchange.
 Curran's announce a sale of mems rus set shoes. The price has been made $2, which is less than the wholesale figure. Look in the South window.
 Read Miller & Peck Co.'S Friday specials. It is their weekly bargain dayi you know.
 The place to buy reliable shoes at the workiDgman's price. is at the Connections Boot q 6hob Co.'S, East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Struck By n Train. .

BRIDGEPORT. August IA serious acci- dent occurred this morning at the Harriett street crossing. E O. Curtiss, a milk ven- der. who resides in Stratford, while at- tempting to drive across the tracks at that point was struck by west bound train about 5 o'clock and thrown from the wagon The horse just cleared the tracks but the wagon fared badly. being thrown to one side and the contents distributed over the ground. A telephone message was sent to the emergency hospital and in the mean time the iLjured man was taken aboard the train and carried to the depot. From there he was conveyed to the emergency hospital. Dr Osborne was sum- oned and found the right thigh had been badly fractured. Owing to his age, 65 years, it is feared the shock may prove fatal,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
A-s a..ohl America 1ou.,

IL is pretty difficult to perceive In the old, mildcwCd craft tossing mournfully on the water in front of tho Chelsea club house any scmblance to General Butler's fast sailing schooner yacht America, says the Boston Traveller. Yet the old America 1t is, with it's sea wings gone and it's rac- ing heels doubled and twisted by years of neglect and inactivity. The old sea pacel has the same bOom and masts and the same digniflcd poise of the nose that made her wonder in her triumphal days in the early seventies. An old a salt declared the other day that a little scraping and overhauling would put her in condition to sail the hriny deep with the same nobil- ity and speed of yore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01

These days the man who has ice to melt is richer than he who has money to burn. Seymour Democrat.
 The man who insists on consulting a thermometer in hot weather deserves no sympathy.-Mail and Express.
 A correspondent wants to know "wheth- er soda water is a better drink than ice wa ter in summerP' We'll, we should wink -Chicago Dispatch
 The summer is on the wane and the news coines little late, but it Is neverthe- less gratifying to know that the annual snake is milking the annual COW again, this year In Kansas and in Connecticut. Boston Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Among Our Exchanges,

The Bridgeport Morning Union is four years old to-day and to celebrate the event published a mammoth edition of forty pages printed upoR a fne grade of book paper. It was a remarkable achievement for stripling and equal in every respect to the best effort of the metropolitan press.
 The Hartford Times is the acknowl- edged leader of the Connecticut press It has the largest circulation and employs the best editorial talent obtainarle. To-day the Times took possession of new editorial and business offices fitted in the most elab- crate manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Doctors as Athletes.

The doctors show up we'll in athletics. Dr. Grace is tho champion cricket player in England and therefore of the world. Dr. Pim of Ireland has beaten all the ten- his experts of Great Britain and America, except Clarence Hobart and ChamRion R. D. Wrenn. Dr. Hammond of New York is broadsworVis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
26TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
Temperanc Orators Secured For ,he c,

Temperance Orators Secured For Ihe c.
 T. A. U. Convention.
 President Walter Fitzmaurice of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Con- necticut is actively cooperating with the T. A X B society of Norwich to make the August Is, a complete success,
 Invitations have been sent to all the Norwich temperance societies to partici- pate in the exercises; also to prominent citizens in Norwich.
 Among the speakers already selected are Mrs M. l. Lake of St Louis. a woman of rare gifts in her chosen field; Rev I M Cleary of Minneapolis and J. Washington Logue of Philadelphia. All of them are officers of the Catholic Total Abstinence society which meets in New York on August r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Maclaren's wonderful Cricket.

Wonderful batting was recently per- formed in England by the Lancashire elev- en and young A. c. Maclaren, their crack batsman. Playing against Somersetshiro nt Taunton, they amassed the enormous total of sol, and Maclaren contributed from his own bat R score of 424 His in- nings beat the previous best of W. G. Grace, 344, for first class match, and the Lancashire total easily surpasses the record for 0 county match obtained by Notts against Sussex this year, when they scored TS8s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
E. T. Turner & Co

An item under Hosiery head in yester- days ad. reading, reduced from 25c to loo was a blunder pure and simple. It should have read from 25 to I9c. It caused us intense annoyance as well as many custo- mers
 But please forgive us. It probably ont occur again in long tine and by the way. there is about 10 dozen of them left. Want them at the same prlce You can have them at the same price, They're 8 Fare value
 TOMORROW. FRIDAY
 BARGAINS that are BARGAINS
 Mason's wide mouth fruit jars. 69c for pints, S9c for quarts FOUR GREAT SPECIALS IN HOSIERY Child's high grade tan ribbed hose. full regular made. double heels and toes. al ways sold for 3S, at 25c pair.
 Child's fine and heavy ribbed tan hose. regular made double heels and toes. always 25. at 17c pair.
 Ladies high grade llsle thread hose. in tan only And these are regular 500 goods. Nothing ever shown like thu m for less, at 29S pair.
 Ladies Heamsdolf black hose with white feet. full regular made, regular S3C quality. tomorrow 25c pair.
 Brooks best cord spool cotton, 100 yards, at Pc a spool.
 Best quality dress braids at le roll. HANDKERCHIEFS-A silk chiffon ladies handkerchiefs, thk embroidered edge, worth 200. at Sc each.
 Ladies all linen French batiste hem stitched handkerchiefs, worth 125c, at for 25c
 Pure silk satin gro grain ribbons in Nos and only, worth 10. at 5c @ yard.
 Woodbury's facial soap, usual price 50. at 29c cake.
 Red seal toilet water in lavender, helio- trope and violet, at 25c bottle.
 One pint. not one-half pint good bay rum, for 25c
 About 10 dozen Mothers Friend and Star shirt waists for boys, sizes somewhat broken. laundered and worth 75 ard co. to close them, say 43c each.
 Berkeley cambric, as good as Lonsdale, at 6sc yard.
 All linen damask towels worth loo. at To Turkey red table damask. also cardinals worth 50c. at 31c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Endsaxorsr Still Missing.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The search for Mrs E. T. Gardner, the missing Nebraska dele gate to the recent Christian Endeavor con, vention in this city, continues without avail. All the clews furnished by the rep resentatives of her husband have been fol lowed up by the police into thin air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
TRIED TO KISS DURANT.
Handsome Woman Makes a Scene at the
 Murder Trial.

SAN FRANCISCo, Aug. 1.-Two addi tional jurors were secured to try Theodore Durant for tho murder of Blanche Lamont The third panel of 70 names having been exhausted, an order was issued for venire of 15O names. Four jurors in all have so far been secured.
 As Durant was entering the courtroom well dressed and handsome woman rushed up toward him with endearing words and attempted to embrace him. The sheriff protected Durant from this ad- mirer and also refuses to deliver the quan- titles of flowers sent to his cell by stran- gers.