davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
cppwc TAILOR MADE SUITS.

Morr,s weinrarien. ~ Troy y y h's -, 2, west
and splend,d ladies' tailoring estao'"'".' ,olaiion
Thirty nuh IT.. nea- Finh ave. i't . Inc high
Of his many New ',.o"so S"'S p''pr" ps Mr. weus.a
sc1.ve, the reputation of being one of the as.sss
the country and Is Well known f'F MS complete
,n, s,cl,.,,eness At his place one can n"' newest
selection Of the latest models s"'"'
s,yies for the spring and summer s''S'' . rew place
Mr. "orS@ material "rs for s., and SEQ the regular
hsing from $40 70 $40
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

front and back.
The back and
front portions OK
the full skirt
are gathered at
the centre ana
Joined 70 tn e
lower edges OF
the short body
that closes IN
centre back.
Theprettily
shaped deep
woke is applied
over the body
and edged With
Insertion. gath-
cred frills OF
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

deep lace standing out over the sleeves -,
scanned sleeves gathered top ana uo''o" '-s, ana
completed at the wrists with o'""S w.
The skirt has a deep hem az the l"o' Insertion,
are applied two evenly spaced ,,, row way va Main
from ilnder which the lawn j. cur w. i,rtv or
u noil' unsn Lawn dne ,ambric organdY a''',' mis-
China silk ere suitable fabrics fef drawn
i, 90 anniioue providing suitable decor balt
TO make hs robe M isiK rsf|rT inches he's Vide The
ya,us y,.nr VI Hn : 5qg is cut in one size only
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
aGPycrLTrRE FOR WOMEN.

An agricultural association has been started by
od, warwick for the benefit Of English women.
The orcanizatlon IS for the purpose OF improving
and rendering more profitable all kinds OF Am
work done 10y women. such as horuculture PoEvrS
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A r1ssuE-PAPER PATTERN OF lNFANf'
ROBE. NO 75s9 FOR COUPON AND


This dainty long dress is Of fine PERSIAN 'n.sr,
trimmed with valenciennes lace, edgng ana ia,
tion. Fine ucking inlet with insertion .o.a wIl' IN
boucbt raadv for use). forms the ueep -
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
q. HAAS BROS.


3ST b, W ''''' ~
We have on view all the models for spring and
surner wear and show large assortment NJ imported
scotch and English Sutngs in all ih- i~aH.ng NraNss
and coorlngs Tailor made suits SIX in~l 'hr 'snyl'
49,, e, ,ne.sure in any svle selected. An De- ordered
for this month only for $500. FOR which our usual
price is s6JOO.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
"Everything for the HAIR"
matchess stock Human Hair Goods all its branches
@1EMS THE PATENTED
MM Newport Coil and Marie Antoinstte
8k&FNwxak2 produce al exquisite coifure
AGt Wigs and Toupees
&1Nr rcIWM off standard perfection.
Hair Ornaments.

Choice selection Of TORTOISE AND AMRru
SHELL. Bright and Matted JETS. Exquisite Nov.,,..
in PONPONs, OSTRICH PLtMEs. ALs.cI.v
bows and GAJZE BITTERFLIEs moun,e, ,,,
BrillIants PEARL AND JET NECKLACES.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
WE STERN PROPHECIES AND HER
END OF-THE-W WORLD SCARE.

HOW "yRs CHARLES" WOUNDED HEART
LEARNED THAT THERE WAS BALM IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15
DROWNED AT GOLD COIN
j. L. Richards, a Miner, Perished
in Small Stream.
CRAMPS SEIZED HIN
Threw Up His Arms and Sank From
Sight - Body Had Not Been Re-
covered When the Messen-
ger Left Camp.

While bathing in an artificial pond at
the Gold Coin mine, is miles west Of
Anaconda last night, ]. L. Richards, a
miner, was seized by cramps and
drowned in II feet of water.
The news reached the city last night
when an employe of the mining COM
pany rode in and notified Coroner A.
Hardenbrook. The coroner will leave
for Gold Coin this morning and an in
quest will be held there to-day.
After supper last night Richards, who
was employed in the Gold Coin mine,
with another miner went for a swim in
the pond. This body of water is formed
by dam across a small stream, and is
about so or go feet wide at it's widest
point. 1t is fed by mountain stream
and hence the water Is very cold
While swimming across the pond
Richards suddenly threw up his hands
and sank. 1t is supposed he must have
been seized by cramps. His companion
called for assistance and plunged in af-
ter him. Several dives proved fruitless.
Four or five miners from the camp
Joined the searchers, but when the mes
senger left for town they had not yet
recovered the body.
Richards was about 35 years of age.
He came to Montana several months
ago from Pennsylvania. At first he
located at Granite, where he worked as
a miner. When the Gold Coin resumed
operations about a month ago he was
hired by that company. 1t is supposed
he was unmarried. He was a member
of the Granite Miners union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15
New Gold Dippinrs,

Seattle, July 1.-THE steamer Alliance
arrived this morning from st. Michaels.
She is the first boat to arrive from the
mouth of the, Yukon this season and
brings advices from the newly discovered
gold fields of Cape Nome. When the AL
lance left st. Michaels the season was
not far enough advanced to determine the
future of the diggings. Prospectors, how
ever, were confident the country would
prove very rich. Pans of from 50 to a
are common. Only one cleanup has been
made thus far. 1t was that of Gabe Price
and Lewis Lane on claim No. g. above
Discovery on Anvil creek. With four
men shoveling eight days they took out
500 co.,
The Alliance had several passengers and
a small amount of gold dust from Daw-
son. The next steamer to arrive will prob
ably be the Roanoke, which was to have
left St Michaels June 9.
Some of the passengers of the Alliance
do not share the belief in the predictions
of the richness of the Cape Nome dig
gings Among these is L. r. Farringto ton,
who went into the Koyukuk district last
year with a party of 10 from Massachu-
sets my candid advice" said he, "is
for people to stay away from the Koyu-
kuk The outlook is not encouraging.
We do not come back Disguised and sore
with the country. but believe there is not
sufficient gold there to warrant a rush
into the country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15


and President Mohler of the o. r. & n.
have locked horns on this Clearwater mat
ter, and as they never had much love for
each other personally, the fight will doubt
less be a pretty one
A Prediction.
Writing in a spirit of prophecy. the New
York Tribune Wednesday of this week
said
Zone of the certainties of the not distant
future in the opinion of Wall street is the
esta blishment of a transcontinental rail-
way line under Vanderbilt control. The
Boston & Albany, the New York Central
and the West Shore are the Vanderbilt
lines linking New York and Boston, the
great cities of the Eastern seaboard, with
Buffalo and Buffalo is Joined to Chicago
by the Lake Shore. the Michigan Central
and the Nickel Plate.
1.-The Chicago & Northwestern, which is
practically Vanderbilt read, stretches
westward from Chicago to Oraha, where
1t meets the Union Pacific controlling
Interest in which also the Vanderbilts are
credited with holding. The western ter
mini of the Union Pacific are Granger,
wyoming, and Ogden, Utah, at both
points the road connecting win the Ore
gon Short Line. From Granger the Short
Line runs northward to Huntington Ore,
where it connects with the o. r. & N. line
extending to the Pacific coast at Port
land and from Ogden a branch of the
Short Line goes southwark to Milford,
Utah, from which place the Utah & Pa
ciffc ie being built into California, 1t is
reported, with a view to enable the Union
Pacific to gain entrance to San Fran
CISCO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15
whitney's Stable Burned.

New York, June 1.-THE fire on the
William C. Whitney estate. at Westbury
L. l., last night did not destroy the coun-
try house as was at first reported, but
burned one of the larger barns. Plucky
work by volunteer firemen drove the
flames back from the house and the dam
age to the structure was comparatively
small The total loss from the fire is es-
timated at from $50, 900 to $40, 600, much of
this sum being represented by some 20
fine horses, including several of Mr.. Whit
ney's racers, which were burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15
PLAYING LEAD NICKElS.
Slot Machine Owners Have Been Heavily
Robbed.

nODDeO.
I'VE are going to make it hot for
the persons who are now playing lead
nickels and coins in the slot machines
and any one whom we catch at it will
be sorry that he didn't play with gen.
uine money"
The above statement was made last
evening to Standard reporter by
Night Chief of Police Frank OBrien.
The latter and his men are hot on the
trail of the perpetrators of this latest
fad" as it is called. There is no
doubt that the first person caught will
have troubles of his own.
This thing of playing lead pieces in
the shape of nickels has been going on
for some time. 1t is a great loss to
the merchants and the saloon keepers.
There are eight kinds of slot machines
in Anaconda, and this city is consid-
cred as being the greatest "fiend" town
in the United States in proportion to
its size. These eight different ma
chimes are all worked with nickels,
some of them being card machines,
which pay cigars color machines,
which pay in coin, and the music
boxes. The color machines are the
ones on which the offenders operate.
This is due to the fact that the pro-
prietors are not watching, and a lead
nickel cannot be detected. IT is said
that in a Main street saloon more than
SIS worth of lead nickels have been
played since the first of July. If it
is considered that the machine pays
one-fourth of this amount. the propri-
etor of the saloon loses $1S75 in having
to make good. The other saloon keep
ers and merchants suffer great loss.
No arrests have yet been made in
this connection. The officers are on
the lookout for a certain gang of
toughs who are suspected of being the
guilty parties. s...
This is not the first time that lead
nickels have been used in the slot ma
chimes in this city. About five months
ago a man was arrested in a Main
street saloon and he was given six
months in the county Jail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15

D. Flanagan of $40 East Park avenue
returned last evening from a two
weeks visit to San Francisco, San Jose
and other California points
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15
Dewey Fastening Home.

New York. July IA dispatch to the
Herald from Port Said says: The cruiser
Olympia arrived here this afternoon. Dew
ey. who is looking very well, has been re-
luctantly obliged to decline the invitation
of Minister Strauss at Constantinople to
stay with him on the Bosphorus. AS he Is
anxious to get to New York as soon as
possible, he has decided to proceed in the
Olympia to Trieste. where he will make
a short stay for change of air, proceed
ing thence to America,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15
THEIR NEW LINEUP.
Gentlemen Who VIII Compose the Fat
and Lean Baseball Mines.

There have been several changes in
the list of possible candidates for posi-
tons on the Fat and Lean baseball
teams. The teams will probably be as
follows:
Fats-Messrs. Peckoyer, Emerson
Smith, Williams, King, Norbeck, Star
Hurley and O'Leary.
Leans-Messrs. Wood, futile, Kilroy,
Spelman, Halloran, Emmons, Fielder,
Christie and Tippett.
Sheriff Conley has been barred from
the Fats on suspicion of being a pro-
fessional.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15

The wedding of Thomas OBrien and
Miss May Dupes will take place We'd
nesday, July 10, and not tonight, as
stated yesterday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use, so that
it Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15

John H. Taylor and Mary E. Stewart
were united in marriage yesterday at
II a. m. in this city, Rev. w. T. custer
of the M E. church officiating
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15

Con A. St. Clair general agent, and
H. r. Cohen; contra citing agent of the
o. r. & N. Co. at" Butte were in the
pity Yesterday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15

B. w. Collins, a young electrical engi-
neer, left yesterday for Lauren. where
he goes to accept a position in his pro-
feSsiOn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-15

John Donohue, for several years the
boy of the Rocky Mountain
company, leaves to-day for
Spokane, where he will henceforth re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
BOND MARKET FIRM.

RANKS GAIN IN CASH AND SURPLUS
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac
tive securities and net changes from FRIDAY
last quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan. 2s (SpeciaD.-To nights wheat
price is two cents under the top figures OF Thurs
day and three-quarter cent under last nights close
At time the decline little greater than
that. AS the wheat advance has been exceedingly
rapid. that the speculative prices have gone
much faster than the cash there IS naturally ap-
prehension lest A considcra bic decline may star.
and become almost as sensational as was the adj.
vance. May opened at 7sisT7sas cents. sold be.
tween $50 1874 cents. and closed ia cents
There heavy realizing. Barrett letting go a
line Of 1O0Ooo0 bushels. and other lesser holder,
doing likewise. Cudahy a free seller. Stop
loss orders influence. 1t the gossip
that calls for the week had been sold 10 the ex.
tent Of 100000 10 5000 900 bushels and that PEG.
pie who had sold these in some instances tried to
turn the market back. The outside trade was NOT
SO large as II has been. Gables were weak The
cash situation showed no improvement LIVERPOOL
was hQi4d. lower; Paris was off sharply on -four
Cash handlers here said they could not interest
buyers. New-York reported only five loads fox
port. Clearanoes were $4,000 bushels Minneapolis
reported 1900 barrels OF -four sold Friday I, Is
expected the worlds shipments will be about
100000 bushels. decrease passage Is antci-
pated There will probably be some increase n
the visible. Western receipts were about double
last years, 10000 bushels compared with 1910
Wheat in the course OF the week has had an ad-
vance Of cents, and has lost cents The gen.
shs Wa street rs ha Is Gn ana
The incident in corn was the selling Of about
3O0O,0OO bushels by two holders. Patten and Bart
lett. NewYork had so many buying orders here.
the offerings early were absorbed. and the price
temporarily advanced. The market felt the load
later in the day. when wheat became so weak.
Corn closed a cent under the top. and &qs4 cent
under last night. May opened at 39is cents sold
between 39lad3skN3s1a cents. and closed al 3ssG
3sh cents. Receipts were 552 cars with 100 for
Monday. An increase OF a million IS expected here
this week. Gables were firm seaboard clearances
were $4,000 bushels. Wall Street has big hold
ing OF corn.
The same interest which sold corn sold probably
a million bushels of oats. Patten and Bartlett.
Prices closed lsqA cent under Friday; May at
2si9n2sSs cents; July at 26a. n267s cents. Receipts
were 80 cars. with $40 for Monday
Flaxseed easy May selling AT 81 10 and
81 1871. and closing at 81 10. Minneapolis had only
10 cars Duluth 3. Chicago IL
Provisions were selling early. pork up 10 cents.
lard and ribs up 5a7ls cents When the grain turned
weak they lost their advance and closed little
under Friday. There was big general trade
Packers moderate sellers a better cash de-
mand was reported. There 1900 hogs. with
10000 estimated for Monday. and 2ppVDo estimated
for next week. In the West there were 1906 hogs
to-day against IS 600 last year
Privilege prices still quoted. although no
longer factor in the market. Puts on May corn
corn. 3Sls cents; calls 3sa. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Opening prices for stocks were generally at
recoveres from Fridays decline, and, while
there was considerable subsequent irregularity
which In some instances, developed into weak
ness the tendency Of most stocks was toward
a higher level. Irregularity apparently was due
10 the settling OF traders contracts. and the
unwillingness OF timid public operators to carry
stocks over to-day for fear OF some adverse &C.
currence The publication OF the bank state
ment caused a strong closing. however, In winch
many substantial net gains were recorded Inc
banks have again added largely to their cash
and surplus holdings. while loans reflect no
unhealthful expansion in stock market tradlng'
Roth loans and deposits Of the Clearing House
banks are larger than ever before in the MS
tory Of Wall Street. and for the week bank
clearings are heavier than in any week on rec
ord II is hardly necessary to add that the
general financial and Industrial condition Of the
country is stronger than week ago. and more
promising than at any time in the current perlod
OF business revival
Reactions encourage buying. while year ago
they were the signal for heavy selling Reac-
lions now mean healthful trading. II the mar
ket had suffered. or. rather. enjoyed. further
setback yesterday. nobody would have been DIS
appointed for every one in the street KNOWS
that higher prices follow every reaction ana
that wealthy and eager puDHC stdnuS "o'N"
ful AZ the ticker to take advantage OF every
fractional recession made. The public evidently
20 huving stocks on wide margins and in many
cases outright 10 hold for a higher level OF
values. which expanding business ana increas-
ing money supplies appear TO warrant. Inc
hank statement shows that no immediate change
In money rates may be looked for Ana
throughout the country. in cities and In towns
money is not only held in abundant supply TOT
local use but in amounts so large that thls
city is constantly receiving country balances LOT
denosit the "countrymen' sending their money
here in order TO take advantage or the per
rent paid on deposits. The New-fork Cl!
hanks have all the money needful to finance
big bull speculation and TO meet trade require
ynents but interest rates are so low that the
hanks in present conditions are not making
large profits. ..ou, vos,erdav
"Panhandle" stock very strong YESTERDAY
and acted rs II IL were about 10 make dlOlhci
inward move in tomorrow inaIhet NM"
INC its value the interests idenuned WIN lhe
movement in the stock are not anxious ioi d
sensational movement in 1t. but the pears w
nersi.tently sell the stock short make the price
We randy I'm their efforts to cover Whenever
renewed good buying is observed Norlnein
Pacific was a strong feature on gooo pu! ie'
and pronounced strength was again holeu AZ
the Southwestern Railroad issues Inc sIaons go
shares were trihe lower Total safes 'o-''''
shares ,.o .hongee ~ the
more active issues follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Ma irregular and
active. Standard OIL closed at i73a474. against
4e411Q4esh Friday. Last prices of other prom-
nent Issues were: Otis Elevating. f0d42 preferred
ssi5daO: New-Amsrerdam Gas. common. 32q33: pre-
ferred 6i1S5i1; Wagner Palace Car, 1&ql93; Cont-
mental Tobacco. common 3sa361z preferred 7eG76is;
Air Power. 6sa69Ia against 72a7i on Friday.
Of all the clearing houses of the United States for
the week ending yesterday were S2l4i00l 6o3. an in
crease OF so $50 over last week and an Increase
OF $685.. SCI. 1926 compared with the corresponding
week last year
RAILROAD EARNINGS.-"The Financial Chron-
cle' computes the gross earnings OF eighty one
roads for the second week of January. 1899. at
81 SIS si2. increase of $se.i2S. 2.H per cent
sixty-one roads for the third week Of January 1890
at $500 70 Increase Of S4s 9s2. or 1923 per cent
ANTHRACITE Observation-Disclosures coal
prices have been advanced % cents per ton at Chi
cago and other Western distributing points to take
effect February /. This brings the price TO IS per
net ton for stove coal. other sizes In proportion
The new prices show advance Of 81 a ton at the
West from the lowest figures Of last spring and
BURLINGTON'S HEAVY GAIN.-Buriington' s
December statement shows increase In net earn
ings Of 1853 si4 December. 1897 and a surplus
after all charges Of $685. $685. against %l5745 In 1897
From July the company shows surplus Of
A6l3 70l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
CReported by c. l. Hudson Co. Nos "a SO wali-st)
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
The MARKETS
FUTURE COURSE

Read our Special Market Letter under above nesu s.
which published to-day In the y. y. Herald or - 81
us FOR a COPY OF the same This Is a careful reNeSN.s
the situation compares present conditions WIN .,s
exs,ins during the big bull Market 81 1873 II you
AT ali Interested In the Market II VIII be 70 your
10 write FOR a copy Also for our Special paly "
Letter which IL mailed free OF charge on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS-
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market Arm Final
quotations follow:
quotations follow

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong ana ac'Ne'
total sales In the two hours OF business amount
ing 10 100000 par value The heaviest dealings
were IN the Atchison. Northern Pacihc feoria
and Eastern and St. Louis Southwestern Issues
Jersey Central 6s. Cleveland. Cincinnati Cn'cato
and 81. Louis IS, Kansas City, Pittsburs ana Gun
lists Manhattan Is, Kansas and Texas 2ds NOTION
and Western As oregon Short Line '". O,
Reading 4s Ct Louis and Iron Mountain 5s, ST
Louis and San Francisco 49, Texas and Pacific Zds'
Union Pacific As Wabash debenture BIS, ana New
York. susquehanna and Western general o. Inc ne
last-named bonds have steadily advanced from ~
to sS on strong investment buying, and as 'ney
are per cents selling under par. thus neluhs
tions OF higher prices well founded ,,,
In miscellaneous Issues Standard Rope ana "iie
6s and incomes were strong and active que 70
the fact that the company is making the ihteie ;
on the incomes and Will. II is UNDERSTOOD pes'''
payments this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

BANK STOCKS.
!, ~ Clinton Gilbert No. wall-sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Jan. 2s.-Closing-The market for Amer-
can securities. after weak opening political
complications in the East became steadier. and
prices advanced. The closing tone firm and
the demand generally light. Last prices were;
Atchson. 23i5: Canadian. So ST. Paul. 1873; Illinois
Central Ia Louisville So: Union Pacific preferred.
s}as; New-York Central, 1891; Erie. Is; Pennsyl-
vana 69%: Reading. u: Erie first preferred. 42A
Northern Pacific preferred. S2%. and Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call. per cent
Time money 2la per cent for sixty days. 2l9d3 per
cent for three months, per cent for four months
and per cent for six months Commercial paper
rates were 2a.G3iz per cent FOR all periods for the
best names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marketf firm. Actual
closing rates follow: