davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Hnrtion Sales, financial.
LOUIS NESIER, Auctfonecr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
ANUllN Mil Ed r. SON

WEDNESDAY. FED. 10TH.
At 1890 o'clock. the New York Real Estate Sales
II, order Of xG%,a i.,rn,TiS 49,, q estate of
$1,000 Lacede Light 90 Of 81. LOUIS LIST Mge. 3
c e .2a E, a. due l., i' m,ge BIDS. due 1901
}2oo cansoidaion Coal CO. ! p. c. CONT BIDS. due
5000 Trcycr,on Coal CO. BIDS. due 1852, July. 1864
$1,000 chic. and Milwaukee r. r. LIST MtGc. p. BID.
5000 Long Island city AMI Flushing r. r.. Is, Mee
s,co rolel1 Peoria and western R'way Mtge p.
= .O, Gol4 il .s and -. s'1 Sg FIRE. p
- shares Kooluk ami De. Moines RR. Co.
: shares M~chanics Hsi ii' iiant
20 shares \. Y. Lake Erie and Western r. r. Prefd
Trust Receipts asst PAID.
s. shares Consolidated Gas Co. OF y. Y.
=, shares i.,ui-ana ana Missouri River r.; r. Pref
- shares Toledo Peoria and Western T. X. c..
10 shares Atlanta aud Charlotte Air Line Rway Co.
II shares rhoenix National BanK
- shares American Coal Co.
= shares Cameron coal Co
g sssrs. H ni'g ,a,r .T Tre e. IN. Co
E; .Ss1s: I.sad Iasa,,ne; ,,. Co. On Iiqo.
- siairs to"Srrianl Coal and Iron co.
500 .fi S.9c Vim ani S"%nr Horse r. R per
.ha.e Long Island Drlyos Association; ., &C,
'e~77 Nqes 4 oraz,o Igso dated Apr'' "a 1854
% share, Nu,srai PARK Bank
~ sharcs Nassau Bank
20 share. FIRST National Bank Z Hoboken
BY order II Assignee7
25n shares Harlem r. H. 60.
80 shares Fifih Avenue Bank
81 a." nirmirshan Railway and Electric CO. D. c.
Bonds ip.i ,.o,
share I'niei MercA.n's' = y. Y
., shnr,s Kens'c1 Cemetery
SO m x,,. y rs s'a;1 E T @S gso Mtg.
., ,,.rs. ' 4raa, '" ''' S. sl"n Bank '
"a share. NaiI bank u the Republic
90 Grand Rapiia and Indiana r. r. Isl M'se p c
q, sharss brighton bach Imp, Go. Limited.
SOS Brighton leach Imp, 60. Limited. p c BIS
Fchruary 1905
% shares Der Hin o.. Limited c.r, ,....
81 oDp Deer I'm Co.. Limited. b =. e. Cola 3D. Iany'
,iioo s,"im King cub p. C. c-rfs. OF Indebtedness
800 lian',ef dub nAl,n lst M.se. ?. Bond.
sco Eppnser 8 Rrfs,i 60 o., y. Y CIV g p c. M'ge
D' 'Tr 81 @t',un' = whom, it may conccrn)
5000 Kinierlook & Hudson II. r. lat MFG, p. c
sh1r.g Manhattan IN. Ina. 60.
.har,s El~.iro Gas Pafen, O.. Acetyenc Gas.
- shares International Telegraph AMI Telephone Co.
- .hnf~s tswegaichi" Light ana Power 90.
IL 'Itr~s 7',,,r,c, General Electric Co dlyplo
len shares American Lhhlrfarhl, 60. PA
I; shares Iilac and leather linlt
~ shares American surety CO.
IN shares Fir.t Nlil Bank II Jersey Ci'y.
~ shares Edison Electric III. O. u bkl'r ,,
s. 90 N~uafk ohio Water Works Go. q p Gold BIS.
1900 newark \ Y water Works CO. ?. c. G,li BIS.
July 1907 Jan. lsot c'ups. On
SivO EseAnahn Mich Water Works Co. u p. C. GOA
IA oct 1911 Apr. 1894. conps on,
s. 90 Rochester MINI. water Works 60. p. c Gold
ils Mob 1907 sept. l'"3 c3ups On 60,
81 Oco srartansburg = q Water Works CO. p c. Gold
nis Aug 1905 Fob INei couls 81.
g. shares Firs, Nati Bank - Jersey city.
shares Long Island SAT" ncr az 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales of Government bonds consisted GA
s26s 900 &C upon As Of 1925 at 116lk $4,000 at lo9s
s19s25O at 1l65 $4,000 at 11Gs. 1000 registered
IS OF 1925 a. 116h. The AZ Of 1929 were AW's per
cent higher, the As of 1907 "a per cent, ana the
5s 1aQA per GEM. Final quotations follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

Adams Express.
American Coal.
Am Cot OH Co.
60 pref @ p C.
Amer Express.
Am Tel & c 60
AR Tobacco Co.
do pref.
Brunswick Co.
Chicago Gas co
Com Cable Co.
Col G & l d Co
Col Fuel g. / Co
do pref ......
Co. q III G 4 /.
Consol Gas Co.
Con Coal OF Nd
Detroit Gas Co.
Dist x Z f Co.
Ef Ei III IN w
Erie T d. L Co.
Gen Electric Co
Home Min Co.
Illinois Steel Co
in, G q In Co.
Lac Gas lSt l..
DO pref. ......l
Nan iSeach Co..
Nd Coal Co pr.
. MPcco pr 8 y Q C
MINI Irol Co. i
: Nat Lins OH Co
Nat Starch Co. j
DO LIST pref. -.
do "a pref. 81
New & Coal Co. !
no Amer Co. =
Vnt 81 Min Co. |
.Wcgop Impt. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
CLOCKS DULL AND STRONG.
curcOLD RESERVE RESTORED
,rpNNENT BONDS HIGHER-MONEY
AND EXCHANGE EASY.

,,crs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY II
AL,,IrNGs il BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18
Occan Gttlmf.

NllUJEN WT sNI ] GNINN NGNN Sls1WU
'HAMBU re- AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE. LLOYD 6 ;. CO
Express York
70 Gihral'ar. Algicrs. Naples and Genoa.
'Normannla Feb. 10 II Fu,da. Mch 81 10
tWeffa. Feb 20 ia an tEus March IS 10 a. m.
tkascr ". II Mrh 10 m. fKascr W. II Apr H. 10 a
n WERtA Fec - goes through 20 A.exardria.
Return tickets avalab. for the steamers either line
from Naples Genoa. Gibra,iar Hamburg. Bremen.
don. and South mpt0r
Hamburg American North German Lloyd s. s.
Line. Oerichs CO.. Cen ACTS.
~ Broadway y Y. = Bowling Green. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-18

n
~ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting at the lsthmus all West Coast Ports
Mexico Central and South America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 2Ith ST.. N T.
ALLIANCE. Feb 20 ADVANCE. Feb. 2
For rates apply at Companvs Office. 20 broadway
49, John MUIR Traffic Manager
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
An old Time Copcert Singer.

Nine. Antoinette Sterling, who is visit
Ing in the United States ut present, is as
enthusiastic an American as ever spent tho
most Of her lifo Ia foreign country. Mu-
sical engagements have kept her in Eng
land for score of years or more, and now
In returning TO her own country sho is
thrilled by the rush and vigor OF life, by
the brilliancy Of color and sunlight after
the quiotness and grayness of the seagirs
island which has been her home. Since
she crossed the ocean another generation
has grown mp TO which her name Is unfa-
miliar. Only the Veterans remember her
fame as concert singer In New York and
other eastern cities, and only the travellers
are aware that her name on programme
today will fill any hall In England. Her
first concert In the mother country brought
her the greatest triumph which London
had accorded 70 any singer for 40 years,
and the popularity she won In night has
never waned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

the Windy City and alter nino innings
fought with the excitement that develops
hesrts disease the Brown boys pulled out
another victory by the close score OF
TO 3.
Apparently the "ethical status OF the
team" did not affect the boys little, for
they cast IL aside with as much non
chalence as II 1t had been one OF the
brown sweaters with the large white
on the breast and got into the game
with both feet.
Brown was handicapped with having
TO place their freshman pitcher, Mellor,
in the box, but their magnificent field
ing fully Offset that.
In the first inning Chicago scored two
runs, but in the fourth the tables were
turned and the Providence boys shot four
men across the plate. In the NTH Brown
added another run and Chicago scored
two. For the rest OF the game the
Maroons, "a the Western university men
are nicknamed, were within hhiling dis
tance of their opponents, but that was
oil.
Last evening the champion Browns,
for even in llcago they are now recogn-
lied as sach, were banqueted at the
Chicago Athletic Association by the
Alumni OF the college living in Chicago,
and at the conclusion loft on their home
ward trip. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
Bismarck on Music,

Tho Musical Courier reproduces some in
teresting remarks on music made by Bis
marck In the course Of n recent interview.
II don't care for music that Is paid for
concerts" he said, "but there is nothing I
like better than music ut home" He add
ed that he once could play himself and was
sorry that he hadn't continued, for music
Is faithful companion In this life" Mu-
sic, again, for its power on the masses, ne
vnlues greatly. The German song, he con-
siders, was ono of the greatest agents in
bringing about German unity. And he
adds, "Our alliance with Austria would
not bo so intimate II Haydn, Mozart and
Beethoven had not lived there, thus crcat-
ing true artistic bond of union between
ma -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
rAsrERN LEAGUE.

At Springfield yesterday Providence de-
feated the Ponies blythe score OF to b.
Young Milligan, late of Buffalo, pitched
for the home team and proved quite
effective, holding the Grays down 10 IL
hits. Hodson pitched equolly as we'll for
the visitors. Umpire DOescher was Missed
for declaring a close decision at second in
favor OF Harry Lyons. Gunsen was en-
Enthusiastically received on his first appear
ance behind the bat for some weeks.
The feature OF the game was fast run
and.catch OF low hot drive TO left center
by Harley. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
TWO STRAIGHT HEATS.
Joe Patchcn Won Easily In the Match
With John IL. Gentry.

Chicago. July 3.-At Washington park,
Joe Patchen repeated his performance
at that track OF last August, when ne
humbled the pride Of John II. Gentry
Yesterdays match, the first meeting In
1896. was two heat affair, and Patchen
won in straight heats decisively. Joe
Patchen was at a slight disadvantage
In the start for the first heat, being q
neck behind. But Patchen was soon on
even terms. All the way around to the
far turn. Patchen led, but before they
were we'll Strengthened out for home
Gentry was on even terms. Nearing
the eighth pole Gentry was head and
head with the big fellow, and the crowd
shouted Gentry WINS" bu~ suddenly
the bay horse faltered. and then went
Into the air, PateAeH going under the
line an easy winner. In 2m. 5las.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

Never in the history of baseball in Syra-
cuse has there been greater excitement
than marked the contest yesterday be-
tween Syracuse and Rochester. In the
early part OF the contest the "Black birds"
led by big margin. and when the home
team went ahead pandemonium reigned:
Eagan, second baseman for Syracuse, won
the game. His playing was phenomenal
in the neld, while at the bat he made i've
hits, two OF which were two baggers.
Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

The first success Of NJ. Victoricn Sardou,
the French playwright, wns owing entire
ly TO his 0rst wife. Ho was starving I'm a
garret and dying OF typhoid fever, when q
poor actress, living In the samo building
nursed him lack from the gates Of death.
She married him and introduced him 70
the theatrical world OF Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

Weary wiycs, mother. and daughters
tired nurses. watchers. and hclp-tired
women Of all classes should take Ayers
sarssparilla. IL Is the ki1d they need to
give pure blood, firm nerves, huoysnt
spirits, and refreshing sleep. There Is
no tonic equal to Ayers sarsspsriila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
IoR PATCHKN.

The crowd anticipated that Gentry
would not break the next heat. Patchen
Travelled over the entire mile with ma
chine like precision and ease. Near the
end Gentry once more faltered. broke.
and everything was over, Patchen win
ming easily In 2m. 6As.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

At Toronto both pitchers did good
work up 10 tho seventh, which Buffalo
opened with one run behind. Delehsnty
fumbled Ritchey's grounder, and then
six men hit safely. two OF them doubles,
scoring six runs for Buffalo. In its half
of the inning, however, Toronto made
seven runs and won the game.
score nv fpninps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

At Scranton the home team trounced
the Nilkcsharres unmercifuIiy to the tune
Of 21 TO 8. In the fourth inning Yerrick
became 30 wild that he was taken out
and Iuckey substituted. a hit, hit by
pitcher and Luckey's error~*illed the
bases, and then Ward drove out nome
run. The game was never In doubt after
that, and Scranton played as she pleased.
Gillen also pitched well.
Score bv inuingg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
SPRINoFIrLp.

Earned druns-Springtield 2; Provi ience
]. Total bases--Spring6eid 10; Provi-
dence IA. stolen bases Smith z, Schof-
fer, Murray. Tares-base hits-Milligan,
Bsssett. First base on bslls-Scheiller,
Gilbert, Milligan 2, Canavan 2, Murray.
First base on errors--Springfield i; Irovi-
dence J. Left on bases-Springfeid 10;
Providence s. Struck out--Lynch, Reilly,
Gilbert. HIT by pitched ball--Harley,
Canavan. Double play-Reilly to Lynch
10 Gilbert. Umpire Doescher. Time
hours. ~F
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
PROVIDENCEHN
--FOR-
NEW YORK.

steAme-s Massachu.eits snd conueclicui lea's
Tor Point wharf u sos p. N. daiiy ece1t suH-
day Ieternipg. steamers leGy. New YORK rc n
New pisr 80 NOriA River at 5i5e .. -.
Tickets. stAtsrooms etc. ~ CITY ucfei oh-ec
cor Weybea.et aud Custom Hsusg streets.
% n. pEICGs Gen. ass'f. Att
uxy-u J. W. NlLlEB. R.ss.deEt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
STEAMER
Queen City

Will leave SeRcannt Point, daily, Sundays
excepted. For Providence 6:i6 n. m. P!srres
Wharf, Z n. m. EowtOwn Z 20 n. m. hum
phreys a. Cburcbs Wharf, rtyerton, f;i5 a.
IN. Returning, leave Providence. foot of
Planet street, East side 2a0 y m. Hum
phrsys a. Churchs NEnTf. Iiv,rton, Z 20 D. m.
SATURDAYS, leave Providence, 3:5O p ~:
Tivertun. S:a5 y. IN. Excursion rates. VIII
Land at seaccnnet, weather permitting.
J. a. rEp1EY. General Manager.
L. o. Box 1855, Providence. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

GAMES TODAY.

AT Springfield Providence VS.. Spring
field.
AT acknowledgements VS.. Rochester.
At Wilkes esparre-Scrsnton vs.. Wilkes
barre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ washington-Boston 4; Washing.
ton. 2.
AT Notwithstanding, 4; Philadel-
phia. 3.
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnat z; st. Louis.
g.
At Pawtucket-Fall River. 81; Paw
tucket. 5.
AT Brockton--New Bedford. o; Brock.
ton, 3.
AT Augusta--Lewiston 10: Augusta. 2.
At Bangor-Bangor. IA; Portland. 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
MAHER AND cHoYNsKr MATCHED.

The hackers OF Peter Maher were noti-
fled yesterday that the terms for fight
between the irishmsn and Choynslli be-
fore the National Clup of San Francisco
were satisfactory. The terms are that
Maher will get 5000 OF the 5000 purse
should he win, and $500 expenses. The
bout viii be fought on Aug. 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

CHAMPION BROWNS.
Iter6ay the final game of tho Brown
Brsity OF Chicago series was played in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

against him last night by a number OF
lady and gentlemen cyclists. The team
ster had generously distributed some old
liths with nails In them along Pawtucket
avenue and though the deyotets Of the
wheel saw the tits of thin wood on the
road way they rode over them and several
pun ured tires was the result and the
evenings pleasure for many a one was
was spoiled by a long walk home.
A man fairly well dressed went into
9. Cody's restaurant on Bull Dog square
and succeeded In making a distur oapce
that attracted a fair-sized crowd. During
the argument waiter lodged just in time
TO escape teiug hit on the head with
rolling pin that the stranger managed to
get possession Of in some peculiar man
ner. OGicer Galliyan OF the Second sta
tion restored order In the restaurant and
the crowd dispersed.
The meeting that vas to have been held
in the interest of James A. Williams, can
didate for Congress on the Prohibition
ticket at The corner OF Douglas and
Chalktoue avenue last night was a fail
ure. Though the speakers were present
the other attractions in this section
proved too strong and the meeting was
postponed until next tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
CRANSTON.
Dissatisfaction With the Work on Grams
ton Slreet-Olher Notes.

Much disappointment Is expressed by
citizens at the manner in which Cranston
street is being topped.
The Uaion Railroad Company is paw
ing @ stretch of the street IA feet in width
with cobble stones. On one side of the
street car tracks the street will be paved
with Belgian blocks and the other side
will be macadamized.
Mr. Conley says that the heavy teams
will use the side OF the street that will be
block paved and the carriage and bicycle
traffic will be confined to the mscadam-
lied side.
Several citizens have protested against
the coble stones being put between the
street car tracks. They say that cobble
road beds and furthermore they say that
heavy teams and rain will sooner or later
make an uneven surface OF the cobbled
portion of the road.
Mr.. Conley, supervisor of highways,
took up the cause OF the protesting citi-
zens and conferred with Mr. Potter, SUI
perintendent of the Union Railroad Com
pany. Mr.. Potter received Mr.. Conley
very courteously- He told Mr.. Conley that
the company has large supply of cobble
stones on hand and that 1t would put TIE
company to a great expense to block rave
<he 8 rect to a width Of Ia feet.
Councilman Field says that the Belgian
blocks now in possession OF the town will
be used on the south side OF the street as
far as hey will last starting at Arling-
ton.
Supervisor Ahern, who has charge of the
macada ainizing says the street will be OF q
superior type.
School committeeman Clemence OF
Knightsville has recovered from mis- re-
cent attack of malara.
Mr.. william Kirkley OF West Arlington
is stricken with a severe attack of ague.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
BRISTOL.
Witnesses Failed TO Appear - Church
Brothers Troubled by Roysierers.

WttucSSCS TdiCu W appear - tuuISu
Brothers Troubled by Roysterers.
The indictment State VS.. Micheal Tells,
for assault with intent to kill, was called
before the common pleas division yesteI-
day. The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Attorney C.L. Bosworth was appointed
by the court 10 defend the prisoner. He
stated that the prisoner had employed
other counsel and il sucn was the case he
would withdraw. Judge Doulgass then
remarked as no cou nsel appeared for the
defendant Mr.. Bosworth should conduit
the case. Assistant Attorney General
Ii. J. Dubois stated to the court that
the principal witnesses, Mrs. rella, whom
the prisoner assaulted, and her daughter,
Jennie leila, were not in the court room.
Judge Doulgass' decision was that the
prisoner should remain six months longer
in prison IL the witnesses were not pro-
duced. He was remanded back to Jail
and the case continn ned until next week.
A writ OF attachment was issued for the
bodies OF Jennie Tella and Conxetta Telia,
daughter ana wife.
Indictment State VS.. Jose Marquis for
secreting instruments In jail to aid the
prisoner in making his escape was con-
tinuod until next week.
The case against John Coogan for
larceny of boat, to which he had pre-
viously plead guilty, was called and sent
ence deferred till next week.
The court then adjourned until Monday
morning at i0:45 o'clock.
Eight warrants were issued yesterday
for the arrest OF eight young men who
visited Psppoosequash and crossed the
farms of Messrs. Church Bros, where
they disturbed the owners by reveling
and using very unbecoming language ana
frightening one OF the employees nearly
to death.
for Now York to load coal for Provi-
dence.
The circulars which have been issued
through the mail to taxpayers setting
forth many reasons why the Land and
Investment Company: should not be
allowed the privilege of laying rails and
erecting poles In the streets seem to
have had the desired effect. Never was
sentiment on any scheme 50 completely
changed as In this case.
An alarm OF fire was sent in from Dis
trict 3s at 2 o'clock this morning. The
blaze was in the dwelling house owned
by Mrs. Henry Menslsge in Shaws lane.
The damage will amount to several
hundred dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Ordination and Installation
of Rev. Mr.. Ferguson.
The Y. w. c. 7. and Literary Union
Meets--NOtes About Town.

The installation and ordination Of
Rev. Frank A. Ferguson took place
last evening at the First Universalist
Church. The decorations and cut fow-
srs were very beautiful. The pro-
gram opened with an organ voluntary
by Mrs. George Campbell, followed by an
anthem by the choir; Scripture reading
Dy Rev. I'D. filliDghast; singing by the
choir; prayer by Rev. J. ID. Tilingnast;
Eddy. ID. D.; organ response by Mrs.
Campbell; address ty Rev. II. ]. Cush-
man, ID. d.; singing by congregation;
comforting OF fellowship by Rev. Mr..
Hougbton Of Pawtuket; anthem by the
choir; sermon by Rev w. g. Selleck; se-
lection by the choir; charge TO the pas
tor by Rev. II. w. Rugg, ID. d.; singing
by the congregation; benediction by
Rev. Richard w. Eddy.
Last evening the Y. W. G. I. and Lit.
erary Union held its regular meeting
with the president, Mrs Mary M. Brown,
on Leonard avenue. Arrangements were
made for parlor social to be held at
Mrs. Elisha Luther's next Friday even
ing.
Last evening at Roger Williams
Grange, No. 10, there was a short enter
tainment ana social held. There were
readings by Mrs. Thurston OF Barring.
ton and piano solos by Miss Marion
Reed. The entertainment was in charge
of Miss Reed. Refreshments were served.
and a social time enjoyed.
This morning in the police court two
victims were brought before Judge Bliss.
The first was Thomas Grafton, who, after
pleading guilty to being a common
drunkard, was sentenced to six months
at the state farm. The second, Robert
Gordon, who is employed by Archie
Blrtwell, was fined s2 and costs for being
drunk, which he paid.