davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD
COMPANY.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO a.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one and one
hall per cent. Oi.gJ has been declared on the pre-
terr.d stock o, this company. payable IN new ON W,
SATURDAY April let 1888 Stockholders Of record az e
Closing o. tie books March 10Th 1859 the trahtl'r
es1As foI referred stock VIII be closed afteT me-
urs On Wednesday March 10Th, and remain cioseu u
MONDAY April 30 1893. G. ". HILLAItD treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
/, TRIP AROUND PORTO RICO. L. S. A.

a TIKI AhUUNU fUHIU HIOV' o D n
49, The New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company.
American steamer san MARCOS. sailing Empire
Stores Brooklyn. FRIDAY, MARCH II At p. NJ,
touches AZ all % the Island. remaining there
aboa two weeks ~ there are ao hotels set % conse-
ceaos rates passage include hoaf ard accnmm0dations
for he entire trip Of TWENTY-FIVE d1ys Rates Of
passage $3.50 and upward : Gslgr' "a opportunity 10
visit our Colony under the m1st comfortable con-
ditons MILLER BULL KNOwLTOM Agents. i3o
Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
OFFICE or THE
EDERAI STEEL COMPANY.

TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of Federal
~, siee COMPANY has this say declared quarterly dly-
errei c AMI ~ND ONb-HALF PER cENT on M Pr
hlld.rs - 49, ca payable April 9TH, 1880. 70 stock
10 '-olu al the c.ose n business March l3th.
a. tt, I"S,er books Of the Preferred stock Will close
10, -. slicA l8ih 1893. reopen March 2oth,
- a. TEL n - RICHARD TRIMBiE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
6onntrp ljroperln Go Get.

Spring hesorts.
W0lRG0kglA MW1I SpR0G1GS
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
1880 feet elevation the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Extensiya = The
NEW HOMESTEAD.
Containing hundred additional suites ~ rooms with
private baths ready for the early spring season
Hotel and bsthhouse under roof Meet cura-
tive baths rheumatism. and nervous
troubles Every bath from flowing springs OF natural ho
GOLF LINKS AND WELL-KEPT GREENS
Fine livery and magnificent mountain surroundngs-
Pullman compartment car Nev-York to Hot springs
Without change Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and satur9ays
Books at Fred SchoHelfs Metropolitan Building. Maj
Square Excursion tickets Pullman .eserVAtons
chesapeak- or,csa. 1.32a broadway.
and Offices Pean. r. r.
Celebrated Healing Spring. water ssie by H \
Casscbeef. I'D ST. and Colu nbus Ave
FRED srERRT. Manager.
Spring. BAN Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
Nntire 10 reoitore.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CRED
ITORS District Court OF the United states for
the Eastern Pennsy vania the matter OF
Eversey n. Thomas. Bankrupt in bankruptcy No a.
the Creditors OF said Bankrupt OF Philadelphia, in me
County of Philadelphia and District aforesaid. bank-
rlp: Notice hereby given the 10Th day OF Feb
riiarv A. 1889 the said Eyersley H. Thomas was duly
ad Indicated bankrupt and that the hrst meeting ~ his
creditors Will be held my Office. 40. 800 Bulltt Build
irr IN the city OF Philadelphia Pa. the lith day or
March a d. a O'Clock the afternoon, at
which time the creditors attend. prove their
aupont examine the bankrupt, and
transact other business may properly come be
fore said meeting EDWARD r. HOFFMAN. Referee in
bankruptcy. $50 Bulitt Building. Philadelphia.
March J. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
Proposals.
CEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, will b

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
n received AZ their Uptown Once No i242 Broadway.
20 door rorth Of 3st at until O'Clock n advertise
following branch Offices
until O'Clock IN. viz 2)i shave,
cor la2 dth l2thst Mays, bthsye.
and l4th- l42 Columbusaye. West Goth st iO8
West 4.dst.. 0th-aye. w East ls1h-s 257 weat
42d-s 9Th and sh la9 East lth-st. ls39
Sd-ave 10th and 18th lu26 Shave. near
6isi-st; i7Os lst-ave. s9thst $50 A-aye. near
3d-aye. 2iO Beccker-st.: 325 Bleecker-stt
zoos 3d-aye 2i0 East 79h-st 92i 3dsve a6s2 80 Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANf y
,,,,,, Treasurer's Ohice New York. March l. IS"'.
IRE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this COM
- pany have declared dividend Of TWO PER CENI
W me Preferred and Common stock PAYABLE az inns
80 On TIE lst day Of Aprh next g. sockho45 49, a.
soo'c al three O'clock J. On the l6ih DAY OF Ms'c,
W. az which time transfer books VIII be coseo 70
a. Ie-genec al O'Clock A. NJ. on the 80 DAY OF
AirA 1893 Z Y. W ROsSITER. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TR%NSf Ems
A Gef s chris,6 NG ri 'GaTfii,on
over-st. - "a 25xoo armour Anle'.'' 1744o
35epheH 20 q ' Wet ie5z1oos George Fisher 100
At TO Name Al East RSci SD can the
block: Adam Nedinger to American ""''."S
.7 sSmP1qy so2 Fl Of ecHl2': came
47 10 same 90 IT Of 2o2nis'lo same
47' 10 same s. 100 II Of istave. 1oo1loo5 same
,o to same 25 +, Of 2d-ave 2osioo James 81, On
Henry M 4It r 4 as Globe Realty
otGc many to George stimpson ;c::,,, wv
same property: George \ simpson To- ' 100
re, Really co4 4SS y Of Itn-ave lookio22 Mar
seimes To- Eds var 4pPt'''g''9o zic6: William
RTadiey and another t. Hen.y " ssIo22 George
e't Simpson 20 Ferdinand j. Min ny ,icit 81 75x
A ,e5 Tsgcard Irsh another to John Han
ana another o-rer sis.. 5oiixioo. Michael Il 90 700
on G,pespe 70 Josephine schmid i,i,i,d adjoining
JaeSs o, r. ai-6 oulhesd o's nenge'ia Hut 5000
ean gn properly. Edwin SuTg's ana na-, 1000
executor ~ a 2i8 - 23Nso Daniel I|Ae'A" Il 800
iiiS,st f. 42e q ~ an ave- i'A'V' $500
min - s. 40 4 ? d 7tha''. i'hlvh'i' 1890
o. Edward II Iay'?2gs + Z, n II lI5th-st 25x75:
I-c,nsioT, ,s ,,,.e W 10 John c Shea.
O. Mos ,,e,tr. Iohn & Shea o. Anton upif ,r.me
Same proper 272fs o, 75th-st 5oA''. George 20 90
PsF' @yf to Morris Jacobs ~ ,e,io; l. 'O'"
hs6- - . s. 10 # " ~ 2. i'es ... 10000
plison It, Nes - ana ~. En I,o ,.rip nnd wife
25 n D. 2]xi4 hook. Joii mgS''' " 4ioOo
t. rincus Lowenfed and another ,5i,le exI.os1
1srosdva, " corner SGT ~ 49,
~, ~ t,e,, " Taller - John O itahet ,.,-,
OOH Al Nos 20 and p faai SUI Abraham
Rernsen and another executors. ]" '.a.a"" 1900
Reh 11i sa4 &pTanam oehm and another to
John wS Sl 4as West isse4 71lsAOs2 annie
"isi .', ., Uanie Carroll.
81 st No u > a2s r. Of 2a-"'e S'''o- 1920
John schnugg 70 Jacob h"sSe"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
WHITE STAR LINE.

90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wN-LIVEEPOOr.
Majestic March g. noon Majestic hrr s. noon
NO STEAMER Mar. - britannia. April ~
Teuonlc.. March D. TeGtonc ... April 10,
Cymric. March - 3 p NJ
saloon Germanic. Britannia and cymric.
Third Cymrc Germanc AMI britannia.
SIS 50; on Majestic and 1eutonc $3.50 tar
additional.
For passenger fre,gh, and general Information apply 70
WHITE STAR LINE
Pier No. IS North River. Ohce. . Broadway ". r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21

formerly sold from IS to S6-the
find more that are worth So and So
take your pick at 81. NJ. K K.
Cad Warner. a keeper of a house of
i'll fame, was fined g., and Freda
Smith and Nellie White, inmates, were
fined s., in the police court today.
The emblem at Second avenue and
Seventeenth street, which urfortu-
nately escaped attention during car
nival crusade night. which has been
suspended in mid air since, finally
blew down of its own accord today
On account of laying of the corner
stone of the new government building
and fall festivities. Chicago, Oct to
IL. the Burlington will have on sale
tickets to Chicago and return at a
rate of one and third fare, selling
Oct 2 to 10 inclusive. with limit for
rlturning to and including Oct. H.
An elderly man giving his name as
John Brown was arrested this after
noon by Deputy Sheriff F. A. An
drews for stealing handkerchief
from baby buggy belonging to Mrs.
Christine Krentz. PHI Sixth avenue,
which was standing outside of Nc
Cabe's store.
Great preparations are under way
for the tri-city pow-wow which is to
take place in Cady's park, Davenport,
today, Friday and Saturday. 1t will
be the most unique gathering held for
many years. and all is astir in the
camp of the Red Men in consequence.
Tepees have been provided and the
park is a veritable Indian village.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wildermuth, aged
80 years, boarded Rock Island train
at Geneseo last night, destined for
East Moline. The train did not stop
as quickly as she expected, and on
alighting she fell. She was picked up
by the train crew and brought to
this city and removed to st. Anthony's
hospital, where Drs. Plummer and De
Silva attended her. Her injuries are
of a serious nature, and owing to her
advanced age her condition is critical.
The will of the late Samuel Vain
wright, of Yuma township, was pro-
bated in the county court today. BY
it's terms, testator's widow, Ann
Wainwright, receives life interest in
his personal and real estate, which is
to be divided at her death among the
children: John, George, Alfred,
Sarah, Charles and Almira. John
Wainwright and E. c. Donahoo, tes-
tator's son-in-law, are named as exec
utors of the will.
The owners of a menagerie, which
recently showed at Prospect park.
Moline, have fallen out. Charles
York and L. A. Tarbox are in posses
sion of the animals, which are stabbed
at Milan, while Jim Harris, the other
mem Der of the firm, holds the shanty
boat on which the show travelled.
Harris has decidedly the short end of
the deal, and may proceed by process
of law to secure his just share of the
property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21
SPANS Greatest Need.

r. p. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S.
G. Weak nerves had caused severe
pains in the back of the head. On
using Electric Bitters, Americas
greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all
pain soon left him. He says this
grand medicine is what his country
needs. ALI America knows that it
cures liver and kidney trouble puri-
fies the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body. If weak, tired
or ailing you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only so cents. Sold by
Hartz & Ulemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21
To whom it May Concern.

Public notice is hereby given that
the partnership firm of Bartlett &
Roache, dealers in teas, coffees, etc
was dissolved on the LIST day of Sep
TENDER, Mary Roache continuing the
business, who respectfully solicits the
patronage of the firm.
MARY ROACHE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21
COUNTY TEMPLE.

Sep. 19.-John S. Truedson to Mary
c. McCaw and Martha Boehler. w 397
feet sublot 3, Dexter's subdiv., SCI 10,
Il, 2w, 500.
Van p. Reeves to Edward Waugh,
lot 4. village of Edgington, 800.
Martha Boehler to John S. Trued-
son, w 40 feet lot 5. block 10, Old
Town of Rock Island, 50, 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21
Rousing Book Auction Sale

Every afternoon and evening for one
week at Carse building, 1919 Second
avenue. L. F.. West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21
The weather We May Have.

Fair tonight and Friday: rising tenn
perature-
Todays temperature g.
J.H. SHEBIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21
Don't BE Imposed Upon.

Always insist on getting Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it is positively,
absolutely and unqualifiedly the best
cough medicine. Accept no substi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-21

Chicago is famous for it's hotels.
One of those that has done it's full
share to make this reputation is The
Lancaster, formerly the Woodruff.
Located at Wabash avenue aud Twen-
ty-first street, it is easily reached by
a 1O-minute street car ride. Large
luxurious rooms, with all modern
conveniences. tempt the tired traveller
at very moderate prices. 75 cents and
up. European plan Special weekly
rates. Choice restaurant and fine
bar.
Guaranteed by a dollar draft in
every 81 box-cash il if no benefit re-
sults-that Mull's Pioneer Kidney
Cure will relieve any form of kidney
and bladder disease promptly. and
effect a positive cure in short time
by faithful use of it. In the same
wav we will guarantee our Pioneer
Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia,
for dyspepsia and stomach trouble,
for liver trouble, impure blood and
general debility, for female complaint.
a remedy for each disease-not
cure all. Have cured an army of
a~Deiess csses-will cure you %
ents and q: At T. b Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
WILL PROBABLY FAIL.
Boycott of the Short Line Not Like
" to Be Effective.
(Special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Logan, Sept. 21.-Chairman Meikle of
the board of county commissioners, re-
ceiyed a reply from the Rio Grande
Western, relative to rates from ogden
for conference visitors. The vate
quoted is $780, and now an effort will
be made to get rate of so cents from
Willard to Ogden over the Southern
Pacific. If this can be. secured Mr..
Meikle thinks that a stage rate of 81
for the trip between Logan and Will
lard can be made, which will be saw
ing of so cents on the Short Line rate.
These are the plans for the proposed
boycott, which in all probability will
REQUIRE an extra day, and people would
rather pay the additional 50 cents than
to suffer the discomfort Of travel by
wagon.
State Senator Howell who was in the
city yesterday, suggested to the pro-
moters of the boycott, that they drop
the conference rate matter, and in
stead, make an effort to secure a more
just rate for shipping wheat. At pres
ent the rate between here and Ogden,
is $3.50 per ton, while from Ogden to
San Francisco it is but 81 People here
however, are somewhat discouraged
over attempts of this kind, as the
railroad company uniformly refuses to
heed such protests, and the only thing
people here would take an active part
in, probably, would be an effort to Sc
cure another road for the valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
Cennis.
DOUBLES TOURNAMENT ENDED
BADGER AND YOUNG WIN THE
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Defeat Messrs. Thompson and Smith
In a Lively Match at the Deseret
Tennis Club Court.

Messrs. Rodney Badger and HYDE
Young won the doubles championship
OF the city in f@lr lively sets at the
Deseret Tennis clubs courts yesterday
afternoon. defeating Messrs. Walcott
Thompson and Dana Smith The
match was witnessed by a small crowd
OF interested spectators and friends OF
the participants.
The first set was taken with ease by
Young and Badger, their opponents
showing considerable wildness. 1t was
marked by brilliant back line work and
iobbing by Young and some clever plac-
ing by Badger. But two games were
taken by Thompson and Smith, the
first and fifth, both being on Thomp-
sons swift service. The score of the
set was 6-2
In the second set Young and Badger
let down the pace of their play and put
many balls out of court and into the
net There were some pretty smashes
by Thompson and brilliant net work
and placing by Smith. The only game
Young and Badger won was on Young's
service in the fourth game, and the set
went to Thompson and Smith, 6-1.
In the following sets Thompson and
Smith fell off very badly in their play,
failed to cover the court well and were
passed repeatedly by Young and Bad
ger, both on sideline drives and pretty
shots to the center of the backline fair
" between their opponents, Thomp-
son and Smith showed lack of practice,
for both grew weary and could not
move quickly enough to send back the
speedy and well placed service and re-
turns of the others. The third set went
to Badger and Young, 6-1. The fourth
seemed likely to end with the same
score, but with the games is against
them, Thompson and Smith made a
brief rally and won the seventh and
eighth games by clever placing and
few well calculated smashes by Thomp-
son. The ninth game went to Young
and Badger to love, however, and ?he
set ended with the score 6-3.
Following is the summary of the
match:
Rodney Badger and Hyde Young de-
feated Walcott Thompson and Dana
Smith, CO, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

Salt Lake City about noon tomorrow.
1t viii leave Glenwood Springs tonight.
All of the passenger agents of the city
will constitute themselves a committee
of reception and will be at the depot
to meet their guests and do the honors.
The first thing upon the programme
sthat has been arranged is a street
ride around the city This will be taken
after the agents have had lunch. To-
morrow night the Salt Palace will be
visited and Sunday morning the mem
bers of the association will go by spe-
cial train to Saitair, where they will
spend several hours, returning in time
to attend the services at the tabernacle,
Sunday afternoon the visitors will be
allowed to amuse themselves as they
choose until their train leaves 1t is
probable that they will return east by
the Union Pacific, which road, like the
Rio Grande Western, will run a spe-
ciaI train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
THE TIES GAVE OUT.
Completion of the Heber City Line
Delayed a Day.
Especial to The Her

Especial to The Herald)
Heber, Sept. 21.-Heber City would
have had railroad connection with the
outside world last night had not the
rail gang run out of ties They en-
tered upon the last mile and had gone
about quarter of that distance when
they exhausted their supply of ties and
were compelled to quit for the day and
go back to Provo. Otherwise the fore
man of the gang determined to get into
Heber before quitting last night.
The question of celebrating the adj
vent of the road is still being dis
cussed. The Provo City council,
through one of its members, telephoned
here, offering to cooperate with the
people of Heber in honoring the event
They will have a representative meet
with the people of Heber today.
1t is thought that Oct. 1 will be a
very suitable time for the celebration.
That is the day it is expected the con-
struction company will turn the work
over to the operating department. By
Oct. the depot buildings will be about
finished and everything in readiness
for passenger traffic; and if the people
of the two cities, Provo and Heber,
conclude to celebrate that day, it is
sure to be a. grand occasion. The ad-
vent Of the railroad into the prosperous
and happy valley gives a very pleasant
thought to the people, especially the
older class of citizens. 1t comes in the
fortieth year of their labors in redeem
ing this upland valley. The benefits of
the road are already beginning to be
realized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
HAPPENINGS IN TIE WORLD or SPORT

| tracks Of members OF the American
Turf association, was amended to read
as follows:
Every person or horse expelled or
ruled off by any reputable running as
ISOLATION, or by the American or Ma
tional Trotting association, shall stand
ruled off the courses OF the members of
this congress during the continuance of
such expulsion. Any association that
shall knowingly allow any ruied-off
person or horse to participate in its
racing, shall be outlawed.
Another rule adopted by the congress
was that no person against whom there
are arrears shall be granted a license
as a trainer or jockey.
A rule was adopted by the congress
that hereafter no employer shall get
the money won by any jockey bound
TO him by contract who shall win riding
outside mounts.
Much time was devoted to the troii-
BILE existing between the racing clubs
of California. The Pacific Coast Jockey
club and the Western Turf association
have beeen unable to agree on the
dates for holding their races. The con-
gress decided to allow the clubs to find
a solution of the problem.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
President, w. T. Schultz, Louisville;
vice president, James Howard. Chicago:
treasurer, o. L. Bradley, Lexington,
KY; secretary, E. c.. Hopper, Coving-
ton, KY.
A permanent office of the congress
viii be opened in Louisville, and the
next meeting of the congress will be
held in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22
LAURIER IS INDEPENDENT.
Says That Canada Can Get Along
Without the United States.

without the On1Ceu states.
Toronto Ont, Sept. 21-At the Mid
dlesex county fair at Strathroy, Pre-
mier Laurier said:
There IS one question, the Alaskan
boundary. which has proved a stunlb-
ling block to the success of the joint
high comm ssion. We have, therefore.
stood by our rights, and for that reason
we have not obtained the success
which we might have expected. But,
gentlemen. there is no one. am sure.
in this audience who will regret it, or
would express any regret upon IT,
We have done our best, and if we
have done nothing else, we have stood
by the dignity, the honor and the rights
of Canada. We want to be on the very
best terms with our neighbors to the
south; we want to trade with them.
But if they viii not trade with us, our
hearts viii not be broken by the fact.
We can live without them. We can
prosper without them, though / make
no secret that there are many things
upon which l. for one. would be glad to
have better relations with them.
But il the price is to be paid by the
sacrifice OF Canadian honor, we will
have none of that price, and we will
continue to do as we are doing now.
paddle our own canoe. We want to
have the very best relations with our
neighbors, but, while that is our aim
our aim above all things is, Canada
first. Canada last and Canada all
Was -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-22

beyond the control of the Croker es-
tate. Il is denied that the Vanderbilts
have become identified with the road,
and it is said that a syndicate with c.
p. Huntington at the head has OBJ
tanned control OF the road.
1t was only year ago that n. E.
Huntington, a nephew of c. P. Hunt
ington. occupied position with the
Southern Pacific railroad as assistant
to the president" 1t is said that the
Croker interests were opposed to Mr..
Huntington's nephew and forced him
out.
George Croker is now the vice presi-
dent of the road, but in railroad cir
Giles there seems to be an impression
that within a few weeks H. e. Hunt
ington will succeed Mr.. ,Crocker as vice
president
All the bonds that were issued by the
old California Pacific railroad and the
Southern Pacific company have been
purchased by Speyer & Co.. as financial
agents of the Central Pacific company
and Coils P. Huntington personally 1t
is said that the 100000 shares recently
by Speyer & Co. were not
taken from George Croker, but from
the Croker Estate company. Messrs.
and Speyer refuse to dis
cuss the matter.