davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
REORGANIZATION


Apt! 10th 1890 h.: been declared era S
application the United States Trust Company OF New
York the Old Colony Trust Company Of Boston or to
Holders Of Wisconsin Central Company First MORTGAGE
Bonds; Of Wisconsin Central Railroad Company Common
sS Of MSnsq W B. GO r. r. Con
Eo as 49, FSTshass Money Mosase
p sss M ra. R.way Bond;
c cna of BeHes interest said
securities requested to deposit he SO, sane a W cn
ony Trust Company Of Boston the said plan on or
before june 3D. 1850 Certificates OF deposit will be given
on H IoR Of certistes Of United Trust
r S' o GSs ond are not required
present to deposit their Certificates v.oo,., c.ntra
Railroad Co and Several Improvement Bonds; Wis
SS s... ESad ceT%
BoSS nco% n
Preferred stock Common stock aTsuses Ana LSH axe
Division First Mor.gage Bo9as MsnS%oe Division Division
Scrip Msni'oToc Tsrmino Preferred son
and central car Co stock Certificates Of nspos or
% v S nsr ns dey Of the
same ss% o the ned co%Psny Of
fore June a. isa receive IN the amounts rtspec
lively provided in the said psn or
WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMPANY
Preferred stock.
cERTIFIchTss Or DEPOSIT of Old Colony
Trust Company Of BOSTON. representing
said Income Bonds, Preferred Stock. and
CERTiFICHTES OF DEPOSIT of United
states Trust Company of New York, rep
resenting said Income bonds.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT of Old Colony
Trust COMPANY of HOstOn, representing
United States Trust Company certificates
for said Income Bonds, nre hereby NoTi-
FIEDi
That in participate in the benefits Of said pro
posed reorganization they required 10 deposit the
bonds stocks certificates with the UNITED STATES
T TRs c SSsFAS f SsS OK
g. 1909. and that the time Of said deposit they are re-
quIred 10 pay the first instnlment OF twenty-five
per cent payable by them respectively as
provided in the Plan. Ia wit: 1900 $500, ., ooo
Of Income Ponds thDoo Tor eacn slWo
ON account OF Preferred stock So for each share or
certificate therefor deposited. -
on account OF Common stock. $3.50 for each share or
certificate therefor deposited - ..,
The certificates Of deposit Of each of above nAnNn
Trust companes 90 deposited under the Plan will be re-
turned after being stamped as asserting 10 the Plan ana
Denositors ~ Income Bonds Will receive Certificates on
Denosit OF the UNITED STATES TRUST COMPAnr
under The Bondholdsrs Agreement OF January 20 ieeo
Senos,ors o. Preferred and Common Stock will receive
Certificates OF Deposit Of the OLD COLONY TRUST
COMPANY under the Security Holders Agreement OF
January ~ 1895 certificates Of each Trust Company
being stamped asserting to the Plan and FIRST install
ment paid .
Chairman OF Reorganization Committee
JOSEPH S. DALE, Secretary
- Exchange Place. New York .
Brown Brothers Co.. 10 Wall St, New fofk
Fdwnrd sweet 4 90, rs Broad 81. New YORK
Reorganization Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
@lm MWElQNyQ@NN N.QElE.
RAAlLsTEAMERs

GLASGOW VIA LONDON D ERRY.
From Pier 81 North River foot Of West Gath st.
Ethiopia May a. noon Furnessia June IT. noon
Anchoria. June TO- noon Ethopia June 2! noon
Cabin passage $50 and upward.
% Cabin $50 TO s35 seerase $3.50 20 1880.
For Book Of Tours and particulars apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agts.. Bowling 0reea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD CO.

To MI Holders of The Mercantile Trust
Compnny's Reorganization Certificates of
Deposit issued under the Plan and Agree
ment for the Reorganization of The Dnltf-
more and Ohio Railroad Company dated
June ~, 1898;
Notice Is hereby given that ON AND AFTER MAY
PATH, 1SOO OF The Mercantile Trust Company
Reorganization Certificates Of Deposit issued under the
Plan and Agreement for the Reorganization Of The
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company dated June r.
1885, may the securities and cash to which
they entitled upon presentation and surrender OF
their Reorganization Certificates OF Deposit at the Of
nce OF the Depository. THE MERCANTILE TRUST
COMPANY No. 40 Broadway. in the city OF New YORK.
or LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. LIMITED
its London Agency as hereinafter stated.
Each holder must deliver TO the Depositary all Re-
organization Certificates held by him for the various od
securities which Will be scheduled ana con-
sodated by the Depostary Not than one hundred
schedules will be taken in each business day ana
securities and cash in exchange will be ready
for delivery the following day.
Interest upon coupons mntured prior to
July LIST. 1893. and deposited separately from
the bonds will cease to accrue on and after
May Gath, 1900.
The new coupon bonds in denominations OF slco
and $500 The shares Crust certhca'es) are
OF the par value OF 500 each. Non-inerest bearing
scrip exchangeabie in round for the secur-
ties will be issued for fractional amounts of bonds
and shares. Holders entitled 20 fractions OF bond or
share may either sell the fractions to the Undersigned
or may purchase from the undersigned such amounts
as may be necessary to entitled them to entire bond
an entire share.
Holders transmitting Reorganization Certificates OF
Deposit by mail should indicate whether they with to
buy such fractions and whether they wish the
new securities sent by registered mail by express at
their expense.
Dated May 18th. 1899.
sPEYER 4 CO.,
KUHN, LOEB & Co..
sPEYER BROTHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Bonds in Denominations Of $1,000 Each Provision
Secured by nortgage STATE TRUST COMPANY Trustee
CENTRAL Trust COMPANY or NV Yosx,
Nav York CITY
GENTLEMEN:

is
4 nsa G la~ ss o a"aus % s AND @
public
@ % '' s"S PF@s city, S'ss ss
is
paay The North "sr E,c Light @ p S COMPANY %
and Borough Mnha
Manhattan
s s 1R SasSSu the purchase money mortgage given by therefor estimated " not less
s of l 4 business tine c 'S % % Ms s or
S n a ' S ss and h has u sa% saea confirmed by subsequent
Hesitation required be carried on means conductors placed under ground the sub
mow has . Ror Manhattan nea~ miles OF sways for hshnsTn
t , of cast on nar So 100000 %ns an arnua rent ya, near
s,o% through which the tension electrical business h p ne n aa orr
be
and flexible existence The days of overhead electrical
conductors the city Of New York have passed and this COMPANY possesses DerDuy
branch of commercial life
s % s oS viii sH a na s %s s 1a s s' sn
ss M % ss;s, ss
properties
Q mora
;
NEW YORK GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
ANTHONY N
Subscriptions
payable New York funds Copies of the mortgage securing
obtained the office of the Central Trust Company New
"a Wall Street New York City,
right reserved reject reduce subscription and make
applied for The right close the subscriptions
without previous notice.
The subscription be opened at A NJ
$780, and close Monday,
o'clock NJ earlier at the office of this Company
Central Trust Company of New York.
York. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAS
" uRpR PHOENIX "A. IT,. May u.s. $500 Call for
Territorial Funding bonds There being tio zoo N me
REDEMPTION fund via pay upon presentation Funding
bonds Territory OF A,isna and seerS.a interest
rs 1855 Interest will from and after June 'a
1899 THOs " PENBERTON. Territorial Trensurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
To Holders of Outstanding Bonds
OF THE
Michigan Peninsular Car Co

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that March 1, 1890.
the Observation-Disclosures Car Company made a sale OF
the property and franchises covered by the mortgage Of
the Company dated September 1892 to the Guaranty
Trust Company New York (by Its former name OF the
New York Guaranty ard Indemnity Company, as Trus-
that upon such the principal OF all the bonds
secured by the became due by virtue OF the fol-
lowing clause In the mortgage: 'Dut upon sale OF
the property franchises secured by this mortgage
the principal all bonds secured hereby and then
outstanding shall become due. not already due by the
OF by publication as herein provided ;
this Company will pay the holders OF ali outstand-
bonds which shall be surrendered on or before June
1902 the OF the Guaranty Trust Company In the
City York. fot payment and cancellation at the
rate Of i05 per principal and In addition thereto
all accrued interest the mortgage rate TO the date OF
surrender and that the interest all outstanding
bonds surrendered before June l. 1885, shall
that date.
Detroit. May l. 1890.
MICHiGAN.PENINSULA CAR COMPANY,
BY S. s. DE LANO. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Philadelphia. May 20. 1890
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE SECURITIES OF
THE KANSAS CITY. PITTsBURG q GULF
RAILROAD COMPANY AND ITS TERMINAL
COMPANIES.
Your Committee deem 1t essential for the
preservation OF the value Of your securities
First-That the securities CO, erng the main
line and the Kansas City and Port Arthur ter
mnas be row merged and consolidated under
one management.
Second-That such management be indepen-
dent and in your interest alone.
Your property is of great value. 1t has an
assured and a very large earning power It's
present financial condition IS due 70 causes a. Ia
iniar to you, and which IT would be difficult to
avoid, even If the work were now TO De done
over again.
In the consolidation Of the system we expect
20 receive the support OF the Foreign hoIuets Oh
all OF the securities affected. The foreign hold
ings are we are informed. majority or the
whole Pending the preparation or the plan OF
REORGANIZATION. we advise holders 10 refrain iion
depositing their securities WITH any Cohln,i.tee
in this country The experience or some OF our
fellow bondholders has been that IL is easier 10
deposlt bonds than TO get them Dack
Your Committee ask the holders or the securi-
ties OF the main line and terminal coIiPaI. 80 ~
furnish their addresses and the amounts OF their
respective holdings TO the Chairman, care OF
Eouitable Trust Company or fnllauepi 20,
They will thereafter be directly ana proihp.y
Informed when the plan Is READY LOT PupiS I,'
and will be made acquainted with us proVlsiohs'
WILLIAM +. HARRITY, Chairman.
H. n BAKER (BnItimoreD.
AUGUST HECksCHER new hork'
EDW,D WAGNER Berlin, Germany.
SAMUEL II. sHiPLEf'
.sILAs w. PETIT.
WINTHROP SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

" URER pHENIX "a. tt, May 18th; isos-casn for
Insane Asylum Bonds There being ti2 40 % IN ,ne
lion Insane Asylum Bonds Of the Territory ., n1on ia
snd accrued interest thereon numbers III anu ana
omnber. ri 10 so inclusive Numbers ID 10 20 botn IN
elusive having presented and paid without pe saa
siied Interest will from and after June To- io0S
g,Ios " pEMBERTON Territorial Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
= Wall Street.
New-York May lS 1892
To the Holders of our Certificates
for Consolidated Mortgage so Gold
Bonds of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, Due 1888 {:

Referring TO the notice OF the Baltimore g. Ohio he
organization Managers regarding the delivery OF new
securities holders Of our Certificates Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Company Consolidated Mortgage o Bonds Of lsSs
hereby upon surrender Of said Certificates
once will to deliver the Reorganization
Certificates emitting the holder the Baltimore d
Ohio securities when Issued and also the cash pay
be made under tho pan pursuant TO notice OF the
Reorganization Managers. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
Sit nation Wanleo-- female


A MIDDLE-AGED FRENCH LADY. speaking sDeellsnt
"A French, wishes position = nursery goyerness or
ladies' where conversation
required; would assist In housekeeping companion
invalid lady; highest personal references given. Call
trom 10 to Q. 20 East i0th-st. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25

Interest Payable June LIST and December lst
Principal Dae Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
financial.
financial.

Philadelphia, Reading and New England Railroad Co.
Reorganization Committee.
PHILADELPHIA May 49, 1885,
hereby the final mtalment Twenty five $50
Of Deposit the SERIES INCOME BONDS
SERIES INCOME BONDS PREFERRED STOCK COMMON
Philadelphia Reading England Railroad Company
Reorganization under the authority the agreement dated
the office The
Company Street. Philadelphia before 9th
presented that the Of the alent
may be endorsed thereon.
H. HERBERT PIGOTT,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-25
TO THE HOLDERS OF TIE A..
TH0rIAS IRON COMPANY.

Holders Of the cent Bond; 81 J ,hs 800 are
hereby notidsd that the Company 70 s"s I've bonds and
.lnr.H interest at lis ONCE No 90 Wall street OF
the once Of Farmers Loan ana TITUS, sf,er
WiIam street, New York City. July l. 1917" s''e'
which date interest will cease rr...,,.,
-. r., v...s n ,sso Thomas Iron Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
Personal.

Young Willie Gladstone, eldest grand
son of the grand old man and the present
master of Hawarden castle, has just enter
ed Eton College, where the grandfather
was educated.
-Maude Adams, the acress, is the great
granddaughter of Joshua, FIRST cousin ana
intimate of J. @. Adams Joshuas son join
ed party of Canadian Mormons and was
among the first settlers in Salt Lake City.
1t is recalled as one of the many evil
dences of his characteristic fidelity to his
responsibilities that when Roswell p
Flower was in Congress he was never abb
sent from his place while the House was
in session.
Without exactly denying that he has
returned to the Republican party, ex-Sen-
ator PETER writes to the New York Jour-
nal refuting the statement that he has
made any announcement on the subject
or authorized others to make it for him.
The first annual reunion of the Society
of Rough Riders viii be held at Las We
gas, N. NJ. this month. Gov. Roosevelt
is expected to attend, and there are hints
that on that occasion an effort will be
made to launch his presidential boom.
Thomas Mann, the English labor lead
er, has become landlord of a London tav-
ern. His new venture has created con-
siderable excitement in labor circles. A
few years ago he thought of entering the
church, and actually made his appearance
in the pulpit at St, Thomas Square Cha
pei, Mare street, Hackney.
ID. c. French, the sculptor, says that
there is more chance for young Americans
in sculpture than in painting 81 believe, -
he adds, that our national character is
more adapted TO working in stone than In
oil" Mark Twain, hearing this, replied
well, give me the oil well, and the
French can take the quarry every time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
Dewey,s soIiIonnx.

From the Denver Sunday Post.
To go or not to go? That is the question
Whether tbs better to keep the old shlp
hitched
Fast to the bottom of Manila Bay,
Where 1 can lay me down and peacefully
snooZe
Rocked in the easy cradle of the deep.
or homeward HE, where all the people
vow
That not a thinglet will they do to me!
A chill of direst apprehension starts
Up in my scalp and shimmers to my toes.
And then collects itself and wiggles back
Along my limbs and spinal column till
The latter, erstwhile as the strongest steel.
Becomes but as a piece of rubber hose
When reflect that in that old home land.
Which l so thoughtless chose as place
of birth,
The whole darned push is laying for me.
bent
On showing me how great a man 1 be!
In dreams / see enthusiastic crowds
Banked on the piers and on the warehouse
tops,
And even perched on Geographic poles,
And rubbernecking till it beats the band
When the Olympia lets her mudhook go
And comes to anchor in the murky stream!
Can hear the big guns roar a "Howdy
don'
And whistles screaming out, "Ah! there
old sonr'
And hammers banging at responding bells,
And all the people prosecuting lungs
Above their whooping limit, till the din
Awakes me il cold. Bostonian sweat,
And there lie curled in my bunk and see
The banquet tables-hundred dollars per-
All laden with culinary stuff,
On which the nightmares feed and spark
ling wines
Enough to float this big Olympian boat
1 see myself compelled to helpless sit
And hammer back the rising bushes while
Men, wine-inspired and blessed with gift
of CAB
Tell me in lofty speeches they've thought
up
A lot of things 1 know as well as they.
And then the women 1 can feel my hair
Get up on end and dance in frenzied fear
AS in imagination can see
Them standing round with lips in yeern-
ing punched,
And sparring with their smiles for open
ing
To land upon the mouth fain would hide
Down in my trousers pocket out of range.
And in each hand see concealed a pair
OF hungry scissors waiting for a chance
To rob my clothes of their securities
In shape of buttons, to be proudly worn
On pins to keep their monstrous hats in
place.
Methlnks I'll anchor off the coast Of Maine
And swim ashore when darkness pals
the deep,
And hit the trail incog. for old Vermont!
And hide myself within my boyhood
shack
And turn the automatic bulldog loose
To warn the masses am not at home
To anybody, till this wild attack
OF temporary jinl-jams of the brain
Has spent itself, and 1 am not compelled
To rob our good old Independence day
or vested rights it has held since Free
dom's birth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
THE PILGRIM BIGOTRY OF MAssA-
CHISETTS.

The Philadelphia Times. in commenting
on the address which ex-Gov. Northen
delivered before the Congregational Club
of Boston a couple of weeks ago, SAYS
that he simply told the plain truth when
he declared that the citizen of Massa-
chusetts. whether in Georgia or at home,
would under precisely similar condition,
be guilty of the same IawIessness." Fur
Their along in the article the Times says:
1.-THE speech was just such a one as an
intelligent and broad-minded Boston aud
fence should have beer most glad to hear.
IF erroneous in any material respect, or if
special injustice was done to Massachu-
sets, she has countless sons of her own
who could come 10 her defense and ex-
pose the errors of the Georgia critic; but
to refuse to hear Gov. Northen with re-
spect. after he had been invited to free
dom in the expression of his views was
a confession that the old Pilgrim bgotry
that sent the witch to the stake, has not
entirely persisted, Gov. Northen simply
did his duty, and if he erred in partiality
for his great state it was virtue rather
than a crime"
AS matter of fact the Boston people
don't want to hear the truth about lynch
ings in the South and the causes which
lead TO them. They don't want 10 hear
anything about the race problem which
is not in accord with their views of it,
The fact that they know that they would
act just as the people of Georgia and 9TH
er Southern states do in respect to the ne
gro under similar circumstances is what
makes them so intolerant of any defense
of the Southern people.
They fully understand that there is
more prejudice against the negro in Mas
sachusetts than in Georgia. That was
clearly shown when the people of Bos-
ton wouldn't tolerate the presence of a
negro in the City Council, the negro hav-
ing been elected from one of the wards
The effort TO get rid of him was finally
successful. Very naturally people who
are the descendants of those who were
largely responsible for the introduction of
negroes into this country listened to the
tienee.
| II the people or Massachusetts We're
J frank and fair they would be quick to
admit that the people of the South are no
more inclined 10 lynehings than they are,
and that there is a problem presented by
the presence Of the negro in this coun-
try which requires all the wisdom the
country possesses TO solve. They would
strive TO assist in solving it, instead of
condemning the people who are the suf-
! ferers from il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03
ALL or NONE.

The President is having a picnic with
the Southern Republican politicians. They
are approaching him bitterly for giving
any Of the places under the law for taking
the census to Democrats. II seems that
in the South ne has given more than half
Of the supervisorships to Democrats. and
these supervisors will, of course, appoint
Democratic enumerators.
II the President had consulted the best
interests Of the country he would have
appointed Democratic supervisors for all
OF the districts in the South. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the administration is Re
publican. In the hands of negro enumer-
ators the census will be fun Of errors, be-
cause of the difficulty in many of the dis
tricts of getting satisfactory negro enum-
orators; besides. IN the rural districts,
there will be great reluctance on the part
Of white women to answer the questions
of negro enumerators
Our senators and representatives. how
ever, thought they were doing very well
probably to secure half of the supervisors
and enumerators. The Republican poll
ticians want all or none-at least some Of
them do. For instance. Powell Clayton
of Arkansas wrote 10 the director OF the
census to the effect that he didn't pro-
pose to confer with Democratic senators
of his state about the distribution of pat
ronage which belonged to the Republican
party. The Kentucky and South Carolina
Republican leaders wrote to the President
10 know whether the Republican or the
Democrats carried the election in 1896.
and, if the Republicans carried it. they
would like to know why it was that Dem
ocratc supervisors of the census were be-
ing appointed.
There isn't an intelligent Republican pol
itician in the South who doesn't know that
in the present condition of feeling between
the races in the South it would be advis-
able from several points of view to have
the census taken by white men, but they
prefer to risk all the evils that are likely
to flow from the appointment of negro
enumerators rather than give up the little
offices and the chance to assert their po-
htical equality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-03

The engineer who lays out railroad dis
likes to move a stake when it has once
been driven, says the Story of the Rail
road
once, when the present chief engineer of
a Western Railroad was locating line in
Missouri, he was asked to change the
stakes and refused. After the stakes had
been set, young, unshaved man appeared
apd asked that the road be moved over a
bis"
The road cannot be changed promptly
returned the engineer; this is the best
place for it,
The man went into a house, got a rife
came out, and pulled up the stakes The
indignant engineer started toward him, but
was intercepted by an elderly woman
Cant you move your TOAD over a little
piece, mister?" she asked
Il don't see why 1 should" responded
the engineer. My business is to locate The
line, and you can caR on the company for
damages. What does that young black
guard mean by sitting there on a stump
with gun?' he angrily demanded.
That's Nipple amt no BLACKBOARD.
That's Nip, my SON.
''WelL I'll nip him If he gets funny"
"Oh, no, you won't. I amt afraid O.
that said the woman. What come over
me when 1 seen you starting for Nip was
that p'r'aps you had a mother, and how
bad she'd feel to have you come home that
way"
What way?"
well, if you persist in driving them
stakes there, you'll go home dead"
Look here do you think I'm to be
bluffed by that ruffian?"
NIP amt no ruf1ian,'' said the woman
You see, we've always lived here-Nip
was born here-an' when the grurilas
come an called out paw an shot him, we
buried him jist whar he fell, an we've al
ways kept it as reservation. an Nip he's
determined you shan't disturb it, that 5
ALL"
Then you don't object 20 the railroad?'
Lord o mercy, no. We want the road,
but we don't want you to disturb paw $
grave"
When they had come up to the stump.
the big engineer held out his hand. Nip
took it, but kept his eyes on the stranger.
Here it is" said the woman, touching
low stone lightly with her foot.
Il see" said the engineer. I'VE can miss
that easily enough"
He moved a mile of road From that
day forward until the road was finished,
and long after, the widows home was the
stopping place for the engineer.