davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

A railroad question has added for some time pas'
one more cause OF anxiety about the maintenance
Of tranquility in The Balkan Pennsular. The COM
pany Of the Eastern Railways. leading 10 on
stantinople has coded 70 thu Bulgarian Government
me exploitation of the portion of these railroads
which runs through Bulgaria The company mas
done 50 under conpulsion. for the Government OF
the principally threatened to build lines. which
would have successfully thanks 10 its support
mpeted with those Of the Eastern Railroads COM
pany But the Porte has threatened TO sequestrate
all tho lines of that company passing through
Turkish territory n the Bugarans took possession
OF the roads in Eastern Rumela or province
which Is vet under the Sultan's sovereignty. Al
Consfantinople they are unwilling 10 LEI the Soha
Government the he facto ruler Of Eastern Ru-
,nalia davelop there It's authority beyond what IL
is already Although the prosecuted company Is
nominally Austrian II Is, in fact. the child Of the
zurich Syndicate formed by German capitalists,
end notably by the Deutsche Bank; so that It will
b. supported against Turkish pressure both by the
Austrian and the German Ambassadors at Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
EGGS FOR LFNTEN MENUS.
EGGS IN CREAM SAUCE.

EGGS IN CREAM SAUCE.
Boil six eggs twenty minutes then stand In cold
wafer Make pint Of cream sauce. Have SIX
slices OF toast on a hot dish, cover each one with
laver Of sauce then the whites Of the eggs cut In
thin strlps and this the yOlks or the eggs
rubbed through A sieve Place In the oven a few
moments. sprinkle little finely cut parsley over
the creamed toast, and serve
GOOD LUNCHEON DISH.
good dish for luncheon may be made in the
chahng-dish Put a quarter Of pound OF thinly
sliced dairy cheese in the outlet pan, with little
onion Juice. gill Of wine and "a Dlespoonful OF
butter Stir until melted. then break In six eggs,
season with paprika and simmer until the eggs are
set stirring occasionally with d fork Serve on not
toast and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
EGGS IN COFFEE.
An egg muIled in coffee makes light and nour-
fishing breakfast for an invalid. the yolk well
In a coffee cup Stir into # little milk or cream.
and then pour on IT, stirring all the time to pre-
vent curdlng, hot coffee enough to MI the cup
CHEESE OMELET
Allow egg TO each person. white and yolk
beaten separately. and teaspoonful Of milk 10
each egg Add salt and pepper 70 taste. and tea
spoonful Of grated cheese to each egg Put
tablespoonful Of butter In smooth frying pan. and
when smoking not pour in the ingredients. well
beaten. When the omele Is well risen and quite
firm. slide onto a hot dish and serve At once
DELICIOUS EGG SOUP.
The following recipe for egg soup comes well rec
commended: Put a quart Of fresh milk and tea
spoonful Of onion Juice over the FIRE In a double
boiler. Blend together one Tablespoonful of but
ter and scant tablespoonful OF flour moisten his
with little Of the hot milk before stirring II into
the whole quantity OF boiling milk Season with
salt and pepper. When the mixture has boiled ND
once. strain into heated tureen over several we'll
beaten eggs stirring constantly as you pour pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

.o-,. % a handsome figure The fu.ness Of the
wa,sfI'ne may be regulated by a draw tape run
,hroiIgh easing stitched on al the me lhulsaae9
~ ,stfarn The fashionable sleeves are gathered
Ton and bottom Ink cuffs completing the wrsi ,
IT, Iasbed onenings are faced 10y Overlaps ana mar
,, her,rned or faced on the under side. Waists IN
mis- style may be OF silk hne %oole l, or MS,n
shrtcs foula I'd Ia ffeta and japanese Silks, AVN
di,ni,v Bingham plain and checked nalnsook, pque
and 6rean9y being found among the newest ma
TO make this shirt waist for woman OF medium
s1e two and three-quarter yards OF materlSl u1lty
- ~ 80 vctii be required The pattern No iol',
~ cf in szes for go "a 30. g. 40 and AZ inch bust
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
How sublime d thing II is
To suffer and be strong

Mr. Rappaport sang again Columbia. the CEN N, OF
The Ocean and Graniers Hosannah. ana MISS
Psrelrhie gave two vocal selections.
Choice refreshments and delightful SOCIAL re,
,,ni,r fouowed Among those present were noticed
Mrs Howard MacNut. OF the Minerva cub, MISS
Alice Nav Hart. Mrs Charles TAFT Mrs EDWARD
schultz chaplain OF the chapter. Mrs. FREDERICK
Hasbrouck Miss Kathrine Davis and Miss Edna Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

coon CffTTR.
Have you had a kindness shcwn1
Pasr 70 on.
Twas not given for YOU alone
Pass u on.
Let n travel down the wears.
Let Il wipe another's tears,
TIL In heaven the deed appears-
pPrs T. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

speaking OF his bereavement Mr.. Depew ssid: we
we're a family Of five children. the youngest OF
whom is fifty years Of age. and this ~ .he
first death 10 occur There have been no nehtns
at all among the grandchildren OF whom tne,e
good many" He returned 70 New-fork ,h's
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM r. DEPEW.
Buffalo. March 2-Chauncey NJ. Depew arrived In
Buffalo to-day for the purpose OF attending the
funeral Of HE brother William B. Depew. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
STNSHI\T FIND

Mrs Theron z. Parsons has sent 81 as her March
contribution to the endowment fund. z. l. c.,
Dorchester. Mass. sent 81 which includes her
monthly contribution: the remainder TO he used for
other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03


Nine. Schumann- Heink will give song recital
al Sherry's tomorrow evening under the patron
Of Mrs. Aston. Mrs. Charles T. Barney Mrs.
Edmund l. Bayles Mrs. Frederic n. Belts. Miss
Eloise Breese, Miss Calender. Mrs. Holbrook Cur
It's. Mrs Henry T. Dimock Nine. Nordca, Miss De
Forest, Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt. Miss jennings
Mrs Morris X. Jesup Mrs. A. p Juillard Miss
Wilbur Matthews, Mrs J. Fred Pier Pierson Mrs jules
Revival Mrs Douglas Robinson, Mrs Burke Roche.
Mrs Charles Francis Roe Mrs Victor Sorchan.
Mrs. Joseph Stckney. Mrs. Alexander T. Van
Ns Mrs. JThn Hobart Ssr6r "Srren Mrs me
Schumann Henk who will be accompanied on the
gS by Frara Brams sT zf Men
delssohn and Rubnstein
Mr. and Mrs James L. Breese have sent out cards
for a costume party on Saturday evening. March IS
at Mr. Breese's studio No. West Sixteenth-st
Elliott Schenck announces three Wagner recitals
AT the plano with vocal illustrations by Mss Cos
settle soprano: Hugh W Martin. tenor. and several
others pupils Of Theodor Bjorksten in the latters
studio in Carnegie Hall. on March Il. L and II.
Die Walkire" will he given at the FIRST recital.
'Sesfried az the second and Die G6terdam-
merIng" al the third. The recitals will oe gwen
under the auspices Of Mrs Frederic Bronson. Mrs.
/ Townsend burden. Mrs oliver Gould Jennings
ME- NJ. George + Dodge. Mrs +. duncan Wood Mrs
". Bsyard Cutting. Mrs John NJ Bowers Mrs.
Morgan Barnwel and Mrs Love
No date has yet been set for the marriage Of
Miss Augusta McKm Davies daughter q Mr and
Mrs William Gilbert Davies. 10 Louis Ogoeh
The marriage of Miss Julia Fay Bradley daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley. Of no @2
Fifth-ave to the Rev Herbert Shipmsn. chaplain
Of the West Point Military Academy and son OF
the Rev Or. j. :. shipman. rector q christ
Arm 10 in 81 Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal
Church. Madison-ave and Forty-fourtn-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

The Evening Badminton Club will have meet
Ing this evening the Berkeley Armory. in West
Forty -fourth-st. The players will he received by
the patronesses some OF whom are Mrs Mont
gomery Roosevelt. Mrs. George Folsom. Mrs. Alex
ander d. Shaw. Mrs. BENJAMIN ). Church. Mrs
Robert Rutherford, Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mrs
Joseph Wetts and Mrs. william Fanshawe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

The latest statistics relative to the expectation
and production Of nitrate In Chill, published at
VALPARAISO last January oy he Nitrate Committee
how that the expectation Of that product during
the year 1895 was larger by nearly six hundred
Snani.h ouiutals than that Of 1897. During the first
Of these two years almos, twenty-five million qun
rails were exported 10 the countries Of continental
Furope and nearly three and half million to
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
nEFEAT AND PROGRESS.
CHAPMAN TELLS HOW THEY HAVE
ROTH HELPED SUFFRAGE

,re no THE ANTS" STATEMENTS
BEFORE THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
or THE LEGISLATIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

The Minister Of Industry and Public Works IN
the Argentine Republic has received lately from
European capitalists several important offers Tor
the execution of public works projected by the
Government. II was said that the total amount OF
these offers reached more than lm"""o pesos OF
Sn,rish dollars II Is to be- expected that American
81 rital will nor he slow at competing with that or
Europe to secure portion Of the prohs TO accrue
from me development Of the extensive natural re-
sotIrces Of the Argentine Republic. when mas
enioved at least for some years past politcaI
tranquility AT home. and which Is now sstthn6
reacefully with Chill the only external difhculV
Argen tina had 10 solve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Yesterday was a duh day socially. There were
several luncheons in the afternoon and last night
two or three dinner parties The meeting Of the
Thursday Evening Club. which to have been
Draper No. ri Madison-ave.. postponed on
account OF the death of her nephew Richard Suy-
Dam Palmer. The invitations 10 the members
ere recalled late yesterday afternoon Professor
Barker OF the University OF Pennsylvania. was 10
have given an exposition Of wireless teegraphy
The next meeting Of the club will probably be held
March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

American tourists and commercial travellers who
Will visit Germany during the spring and summer
Will b. surprised. and delighted of course TO dls-
cover that travel along both banks OF the Rhine
has heen greatly improved by the building Of
bridges AT Dusseldorf and AT Bonn. They have
teen opened to the public hardly one month what
is most surprising in regard 70 the bridges when
bearing in mind the usages NJ the Prussan CEN
Trailing administra ion. is that they were built
exclusively upon the initiative and with the money
freely contributed ny the Inhabitants Ihey SUP
scribed 100000 marks for the Dusseldorf Brllgs
and a little less for that IF Bonn Thus are uniteo
nv an electric tramway which crosses the Rhlne
the CITY Of Dusseldorf and that OF Crefeld me
great silk manufacturing centre OF Germany. On
tho Bonn Brd.e runs also an electric tramWsy,
hitting that city Obercassel Bene and the right
hank Of the Rhine The German papers proudly
can attention 10 the fact tha the TWO new hridges
are as 10 the dimensions Of their principal arches
fh. largest In existence and that these remarkable
works Of science are entirely due TO Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
REQTU-S SITS

Two members have asked for the Wornan's Pages
Il any pass them week please
notify the Office.
The following conundrum has been contributed
by John Gardner. Of Utica y Y Who can solve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Mrs. Joseph Larocque. jr.. Of No Pa Lexington
ave. will give the third and last OF her receptions
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Breese have sent out cards
for a costume party on Saturday evening, March d.
al Mr. Rreese's studio No. 3 West Sxteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

The poem "Friondships Flowers was 700 long
for publication. and it has been passed on
Miss Virginia McI,ain. Nassau. Bahamas, IS ex-
tending her sunshine work TO the 'Out ISLANDS,
by sending reading matter 10 Ahaco. This Is dls-
tributed nv the Rev. g. J. II. Northcroft. a Meth
odist clergyman. among The sponEe-fshers ~ that
place who lead monotonous lives and need sun
shine badly
From book recently published. entitled son
nets Of the Bahamas" by the Rev Mr.. Norihcroir
one poem written on Ahaco is printed beio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

No date has yet been set for the marriage OF
Miss Augusta McKim Davies. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William Gilbert Davies. 70 Louis ogden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Chicago Sept . tSpeciaO Wheat sao"ea
strength everywhere to-day. the OUTSIDE markers
starting the rally. but this market tolo"'rs II H.
Wheat h,re advanced Sc and closed AZ me .l-
December sod az - and 7a.r AMI closed 81 ~
lac September closed 7oisc only &c % "a
discount Armour was changing to-cty. 10
feature here was covering by shorts. FRIEDMAN.
Barrett and Brosseau covering large mos "N,
the motive under the market was ,he improve
cash demand AZ the soaboari New YORK "'-'''
put the export business M 10 loads llNi' re-
ported about 10000 bushels sold there Tor snip
ment shipping sales here were r'e0 eHs,e.-
Liverpool was steady. closing SO sigher. AnrieN
over the South African situation ia the factor JUST
now at Liverpool Paris was weak i"'Fe W.
nothing about the Northwestern situation ID Gauss
any rally There was good weather Tor movement
and receipts were the largest SO Far. 1io cars a,
Minneapolis and Duluth compared with ." yen.
ago 20 cars here against 269 year ago. ana
s5s on bushels at primary points. against l'o''''
bushels a year ago. Cleatances were io+oN b-s'-
els The worlds visible Increased 9.s2icr olsnels'
compared with an increase last year OF ls'i''
bushels. The contract stock $4,000 bushels le-
creased for the week 1900 bushels. Chicago e.
vator people are buying September wheat AZ Mn
ncapos and selling It here for May. which means
that the Northwestern wheat Is TO be bought here
December wheat on tho curb up O. re
corn was strong FOR September; steady To- tho
deferred futures. There was drop Of ~ Ia ne
lake route because ca TIC HiiihlHb o.
St Marys River. which Will blockade Duluth an
bring the boats here FOR a while. Lake rates ~'ie
or 10 &c. and charters We're made Tor 900" hrsleI'.
The strength IN September corn az NewN ofA vs.
influence here. Gables were steady. Receipts
were large9ll ears. with Go estimated Tor to-ino
row. The weather was hot and dry West ana 10
important relief from rain Is indicated opinion,
diner. however as 10 the effect of the present
drouth. The popular veH Is that II IS doins dam.
age Trained corn handlers declare. however. inN
II is Just the condition 70 cure the corn The con
tract stock S6io oo bushels decreased 5"9 bushels
Seaboard ccarances were $500 bushels New,
York reported ~ loads FOR export. september soi
at Slisc and at BE and closed AZ 2l7sc. December
closed at 29r. May 2yI.c TO SNc
oats were nrm because wheat and corn were,
last prices unchanged 10 Lc over Tuesday. Sep
tember, 2ag2i,c. December. 20i4c. May 2',c
Receipts were $40 cars. with AIS estimated ieri
Thursday. Cleagances were GSo1 -tushslA jim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

Call money rates advanced to per cent yes,"r-
dav but few loans were made at That hgure' mo
greater part Of the business was done III per
-, ,,hi.h vas the closing rate There were a
foV, exceptions at per cent Time money WIS
o,iot mt unchanged rates. The demand Tor money
incident t. crop movement purposes CONTINUES
light and the fact that interior banks are wen
.,n,1icd with funds suggests to some minds the
belief that the call on this centre for funds VIII not
H.. heavy IN the rest Of the season. II should be
remembered. however. that while the out OF town
institutions show larger reserves than ever before
f., their history n large proportion OF their hold
ings are on deposit with New York banks. ana that
the Interior banks may withdraw a good part or
these deposits IN the course Of the next TWO
months Bankers. however. arc not afraid or the
outlook lnasmuch "a the situation Will be relieved
by gold imports II necessary. Large amounts OF
money were called In by banks yesterday, and most
Of the new loans made were placed at per cont
Related bidders put up the rate 70 : per cent
Gold certificates to the amount Of $40 90 re-
ceived the Sub-rreasury yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
ST. PAuL's BIG RESULTS.

Tho report Of tn" Chicago. Milwaukee ana ST
Paul for the last fiscal year furnishes some inter-
esting data bearing upon the increase In general
merchandise traiiic the grain carrying roads
while showing that The granger companies are no
longer dependent upon agricultural traffic alone for
large revenue receipts Agricultural products
ried hy ST Paul last year comprised less than one
third ~ tho total tonnage The tonnage OF products
other than agricultural increased In the year nearly
II per cent. supplying cS02 per cent OF tho total
ioLa OF freight carried TIE remarkable results
shown Dos th" company We're accomplished DESPITE
dsDrct-" ln th" revenue per ton mile Of 3 Il per
cent from me preceding year. and the Increase in
net earnings Of s. 'SF 6fA made IN the face ~
an increase m operating expenses OF s276l 20 The
decrease ~ rates per ton mile IN the last twenty
years has been serious problem for railway man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
wall STREET AND EXCHANGES.

Outside SECURITIES MARKET. The outside
so.ur,des market closed duh and steady STANDARD
on closed at i76al7s. against ie6d4S on Tuesday
Inst rriccs Of other prominent issues were: Am
sferdam Gas 3iG34ia; preferred. bS'suo9's; Ar
Power 55aGo Bay state Gas l7sn2. Amaigainated
COMET s6s.d97ib Havana Commercial N"7o' pre-
,e,red 67isns9: Electric Vehicle. lWul0, mon
s,.oI and Chain 2eQ2ga. preferred. 6Sa.g6994 Rub
her Goods. common 3SI4q3i.. preferred. SsaS'Ht
MORE GOLD CERTlFICATES-Ad sol'
certificates to tho amount OF S6i0.0D In henomlh"-
,ons Of 800 and so received yesterday by 'he
Nev.-york Sub-Trcasury from Washington Inc
demand for these certificates Is large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept 8 p. American securities
onered with prices IN most cases above parity
Aftorwar1 they we're sold below the best win
dfsrosition 10 walt on New-York The hnal tone
Was steady. with little business doing Last prices
were: Canadian. esas; Erie j4a-: Erie hrst pre-
ferred sa7.. Illinois Central. 1lsi3. Union Pacific
,referred s27,. St Paul l3Sas: New-York Central
1888: Pennsylvania. esi3 Reading. n% Northern
Pacific preferred. 7si7; Atchison, ~; LouisVii@
SIS. Grand Trunk 50. and Anaconda. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS


Dealings n yesterdays stock market reflected
arrive operations on the part Of strong Dull
-ooIs and commission house business. The
,r-.a,er r,,ronsr 81 stocks were strong through
ont the hest part IF the day Business was larger
IN volume than 81 several weeks before trans
actions were better distributed and bull senu-
mont vas more general sharp advances were
characteristic ~ 5he trading. IN Tennessee Coal
and Iron what amounted 20 a corner stared the
hears IN The face the stock jumping 10 II -
shortly after the opening. Colorado Fuel ana
Iron shorts were roughly handled; also the
shorts N the granger and anthracite coal shares.
speculat'on was totally Indifferent 10 the unset
tied condition Of the London markets. The early
market was strong because the buying was IN
excess Of offerings. because powerful Interests
assisted by public trading, were actively en-
e,o,ed IN making higher prices In the final deal
inrs declines that Offset in most cases early an-
vances were not significant Of any change IN
eentirnent. merely rejecting realizing sales and
hear pressure after the cessation Of active buy
ing
Activity IN high priced stocks. such as North
west for instance. reflects the presence OF
strorg CAPITALISTS in the market. It requires a
stY bank account to carry St Paul. Buriing-
ton. Northwest. Neu-York Central Sugar Re-
firms Consolidated Gas American Tobacco and
other securities selling AZ a corresponding level,
and the heavy transactions in this class of
stocks plainly indicate buying ~ wealthy and
confident interests And in the cheaper stocks
the influence of good buying is becoming more
effective every day. Colorado Fuel and Iron
was taken hold - Yesterday. and before the
close it made maximum gain OF 87s points.
Chicago Great Western issues are becoming
more rouular. also Mexican Central Missouri Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Railroad earnings received yesterday for The
fourth week D. August made further additions 10
bull factors underlying stock values. Earnings OF
the roads whose securities classed A. low
priced issues arc equally encouraging as those
reported hv tho representative systems. instances
n which arc furnished hy Missouri Poetic
Chicago Great Western. Southern RAILWAY on
fario and Western Norfolk and Western
and Southern Pacific Southern Pacihc's net
earnings for June. reported yesterday increased
s7e.72 over The same month a year ago. Other
earnings follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

ayers. and the extent Of this decrease. as far as
81 Paul Is concerned Is shown In table printed IN
Inc report In 1870 the average rate per ton mile
was ? g cents: in 1850 rs cents, In ls. oSo sents
and i'm 1899 o 9S7 cents 81. Paul increased the
number of tons OF freight carried per loaded car by
s2s per cent last year The result OF oil
or about . per cent on bO;h classes or stock II
should be borne I'm mind that all net earnings over
per cent on the preferred ana per cent Oh '''
common divided pro rata.