davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
GOT AT MS CLIENT By MANDA9Us
Warden of the Tombs Compelled to Let
LAWYER Palnnieri In-Hints of Grease.

Warden of the Tombs Compelled to Let
Lawyer Palrnieri In-Hints of Grease.
Lawyer John Palmeri moved before Justice
Truax OF the Supreme Court yesterday for .
writ OF mandamus compelling Warden James
J. Hagan OF the Tombs to permit him to con-
suit with Nicola Tocoi. who 10 awaiting trial for
murder. Palmieri said that no had been re-
tanned several months ago on the prisoners
arrest but that through the influence OF War
den Hagan the law firm Of O'Hare Il Dinnean
had been permitted to consult with the pris-
oner.
When Tocoi was called upon to plead Mr..
O'Hare appeared for him. continued Palmieri.
but Toccl stated In court that Palmieri was his
counsel. and the name OF O'Hare & Dinneap
was stricken from the papers and that Of Pal
mieri was substituted. Palmieri said that he
had since been in Europe and on his return
Warden Hagan would not let him see Tocoi.
Tho Warden told Palmieri that he was not
counsel for Tocci. Palmieri added;
Because I am not friendly with Warden
Hagan l am deprived OF this case. Just as other
attorneys have been treated for the same rea-
son. because they will not give consideration
to be permitted 20 become counsel for prls-
oners."
In opposing the motion Assistant District
Attorney LIE Barber said that a question OF
fact was presented as TO who Tocci had re-
tanned It was absurd and ridiculous for Pal
mieri to state that an attempt had been made
to steal away his client. Mr.. Le Barber pre-
scented an Affidavit OF Warden Hagan. who said
that Toccl had told him that he had never re-
tanned Palmieri. and another affldavit made by
O'Hare stated that he was retained by Toooi
and has been In consultation with him about
the case. A written retainer. signed BY the
name Tocci. was annexed to tho af1davit Of
O'Hare.
Mr.. lie Barber said that he was informed
that Palmieri had been lmportuninR Tocci. but
that Tocei had refused to see him and that tho
Warden was simply carrying out what he con-
sidered to be the wishes Of Tocoi.
Palmieri said that he believed that Tocoi had
not signed the retainer. or. II he had. did not
know its contents.
It was finally arranged that Le Berbior
should get the latest Information from Tocci
as to who he wanted as his counsel; Later IN
tho day lie Barber returned to court and told
Justice Truax that Tocci said that Palmeri
was his COUNSEL.
Juatice Truax thereupon issued the nanda-
mus against the Warden. with $40 costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
REORGANIZATION OF TIE
Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railway Company,

To all Holders of The Mercantile Trust
Company's ReorGanix ation Certificates
of Deposit iasued under tho Plan and
Agreement for tho Reorg niEation Of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Rail-
way Company, dated December 10, 1898;
Notice Is hereby given that. ON AND AFTER
sEPTENBER 80, 1900, holders Of The Moro n.
tile Trust Compaay's Reorganization Certificates Of
Deposit issued undor the Plan and Agreement for
the Reorganization of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railway Company. dated December
49, 1898. may receive the securities and Dash to
which they entitled upon presentation and sur
render Of their Reorganization Certificates Of
Deposit at tho once OF the Depository. THE
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. No. 12o Broad.
way. in the City of New York. or the LONDON h
WESTMINSTER BANK, LIMITED. its London
Agency. as hereinafter stated.
Each holder must deliver to the Depository all
Reorganization Certificates held by him for tbs
various old securites which will be scheduled and
consolidated by the Depositary. Not moro than 90
schedules will be taken in each busnessd day. and
tho new securities aad cash in exchange will be
ready for delivery on the following day.
The new upon Bonds are In denominations of
81, 900 and $500 each. The new Shares Trust Ger
tincste0 are OF tn, par v.lue of 800 each. Nom
interest bcarin: scrip exchangelblO in round
amounts for the new securities will be issued for
fractional amounts of new Bonds and Shares. Hold
ers entitled to fractions Of Bonds or Shares may
either sell the fractions to tho undersigned may
purchase from the undersigned such amount, as
may be necessary to entitle them to entiro Bond
or an entire Share.
Holders transmitting Reorganization Certificates
Of Deposit by mail should indicate whether they
wish to soil buy such fractions and whether they
wish the new securities sent by registered mail
O express at their expense
September 10. 1899.
SPEYER CO.,
KUHN, LOEB q co.,
sPEYER BROTHERS.,
Reorganization Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Sll,0O PER SHARE

will not only receive large returns. but
secure o corresponding enhancement In
the cash market value Of their holdings.
The advance in price of this stock to
$3.50 per share, which goes into effect
Oct. 1st, is more than justified by tho
above showing; and as soon as the stock
Is listed (the prelimlnaries for which are
now nearly completely there is no ques-
ton that the market price will be greatly
in excess Of this figure.
The par value Is $1,000 per share. full
paid and worcestershire.
Dividends are payable monthly; the
September dividend Of one per cent. with
the one-half per cent. extra dividend, Will
be paid October list to all stockholders OF
record.
Applications for stock should be adj
dressed to the Fiscal Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
COMMBRCIhL

TUESDAY. Sept. 19.-GRAIN.-whsat-sp
was steady. Sales. 100000 bushels for ex-
port hors and at the outports. MOL Northern Du-
luth Be- over December T. o. b. ahcat; No. hard
Duluth SIZE over: No. northern New York
&C. over. The Northwestern receipts were
1879 cars against 1882 last week and 800 last
year: Chicago 200 against 238 last week and
294 last year. Futures closed y TO 10. higher.
with sales OF 4.4o5. 900 bushels. After Change
December on curb was 75K "a 1910. Prices as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Ct sSsSs'Y g III: T5s'' So|%Rssty
%lpster BSpf Timitcd Not NOR. than
100 sshsdales per day VII be r
the following day, Non-interest bearing scrip
will be Issued for fraction al lots and may either
be bought or sold TO make up All entire share
ali sscuritiss covered By tke plan Of TeorGanza-
tion OF the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
that deposits OF them will DO received only up
to Oct 4, after which date no deposite Will be
accepted except at tho discretion OF the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

The trading in cofee dull but prices were some.
what trmer. The European cables were lower and
the receipts heavy. but Brazilian prices were
Arm and there q small dem and for local account
NAVAL BToREs.-Bpirits of turpentine, 5okO5lo
Common to good strained rosin. Sl.2693lz7L.
PRovIsIoSs-IArd was steady. Western. s5.eb.
Pork was steady at SO0ep.6O for mess,
Meats were steady; pickled hams. 0H0loc.; do.
shoulders, &c. TAllov. 4%c Dressed hogs, oss07c.
Bntter-crsAmery. Western. extras 2ae,; do. hrSts.
Ohesse-BtAte. full cream. snall, coiored, fsncy.
lltsc.; do white. 11i4Oll &c: large colored. lie
vanilla and Western. 2lelHhc; Chicago, Sept. IL.
tho same as Js,;Srdsy, The ADVANCE in corn had
sustaining influence. Realizing by October longs
was q, prominent feature. Tho cash demand was
good"
SuoAR-Raw was dull At 4%c for 90 test and $40.
for ~ test. Renned was quiet and unchanged
CHICAGO, bept. lO.-These were to- days prce0:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Mrs. Lathrop's Cancer Homo.

Between June and 6ept. i. 1899. 81 .450 was
received In contributions BY St. Roses FREQ
Home for Incurable Cancer. at 426 Cherry
street. tho charity founded and conducted by
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. This money
has been almost exhausted and Mrs; Lathrop
is anxious that the winter work OF the Homo
shall be not crippled by lack Of funds There
has been an average Of seven patients during
the year, Three additional nurses have prom:
possible to accomm odate a larger number OF
patients. GIFTS OF money, old cotton and CLOTH
ing may be sent to Mrs. Lathrop at the Home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
BOSTON
CIRCLE
ZINC co.

since It's organization. shows
That its zinc properties, developed and
undeveloped, have nearly doubled In
extent and more than doubled In their
estimated value at the time they were
acquired. Its latest acquisition alone,
the famous Chase mine, at Galena, Kan
sas, adds over $4,000 annually to It's
earnings.
That these properties arc held by the
Company, free and clear from all enoum-
ORANGES, and among the most reliable
and continuous producers In the whole
zinc district.
That its net income has increased from
$1,000 to nearly $4,000 per month.
From this net income have been paid
cash monthly dividends OF one per cent.
to all Its shareholders, and October list
an extra dividend Of one-half OF one per
cent will be paid.
That its surplus accumulates at the
rate OF over $50, 900 per annum, which
surplus is devoted to further develop
ment work and the purchase OF additional
paying zinc lands, thus constantly In
creasing its resources.
That its royalties derived from its leased
zinc mines alone suffice to pay handsome
dividends on It's entire capital stock.
That two new 1OO-ton concentrated
mills have just been contracted for by
the company. and the new mill on the
Oronogo mine Is now in active operation,
making In all ten one-hundred-ton mills
at work on the company's properties.
That the intrinsic value Of the stock OF
this company has thus been materially
increased since its organization; and we
believe there is no sounder, safer, or more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
Court caland ars-rh,s Day.

Appellate Division-supreme Court-Reeess
suprome Court-speoiN Term-PArt I.-Motior
calendar called At 1890 A. NJ Part lL-court opens
snrroae.e,s Gourt1oh.w 1ersEFor probats.Willl
bran McKenn.y, Adrian MDrrlssey. Theodore
Kloess Isaac W. Parker: Peter Farley st1o:so A. NJ
Mary Clausen, at 2 p. NJ.
CITY oourt-speoial Term-court opens at AN.
Notions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
financial.
.iuautial s. "~""~""'-.o,>.--->-~~-
ZINC Showings.

substantial investment before the Ameri-
can public To-Day
Its advantages as an Investment include
it's very low capitalization as compared
with its largo earnings, the great extent
OF its properties, with large opportunity
for EXPANSION by development and equnl
division OF its profits, as there is no pre-
ferred stock, all stockholders receiving
alike the benefits OF Its dividends. ~.
We recommend to investors desiring
such a secufity careful and thorough
investigation OF this opportunity. The
actual earnings, the dividends paid and
the surplus accommodating by this COM
pany make it's stock worth as an actual
investment more than double Its present
selling price, and we. believe that those
who purchase at the present figure Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
REORGANIZATION OF THE
Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railway Company.

To tho Holders of
Ohio & Mississippi Railway First Consoli.
dated Mortgage Bonds, Extended 4 Fer
Cent;
Ohio g Mississippi Railway First Consoli.
dated Mortgage Sterling Bonds, Ex.
tended 4 Per Cent;
Ohio 3 Mississippi Railway Second
Consolidated Mortgage 7 Per Cent,
Bonds tCurrenoy)i
Ohio q Misaissippi Railway First Mort.
gage Springfield Division Per Cent.
Bonds Currency;
Ohio & oIissiSSippi Railway General
Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds Cur.
rency);
b. & y. 8. W. Railroad First Mortrnra
~ Per Gent. Bonds;
b. D. s. w. Railway Firat Consolidated
Mortgage ~ Per Cent. Gold Bonds,
u. o. 0. W. Railway First Income Mort
EnEo Per Cont. Bonds, Series "A",
b. o. 4. w. Railway First Income Mort
gage Per Cent. Bonds, Series "Bn,
b. o. 8. w. Railway Preferred Stock
n. o. s. w. Terminal Company o Per
Cent. Gold Bonds;
Cincinnati & Baltimore n. Il. First Mort
gage Per Cent. Bonds;
Marietta Railway First Mortgage 4 Par
Cent. BORdsi
referring to our previous adver sem emit Of JAM
UARY -. 1890. notice is hereby given that
OF tho above securities will be received upon m.
terms stated in said advertisement of JANUARY "a
1899. only up to OCTOBER 4, 1899, Alter Viii ~
date no further deposits of any Of said bonds or
stock will DO received. except at tho discretion Of
the undersigned ana upon such terms ma tbsv w.
az in each instance.
Dated September 10. $780,
SPEYER CO.,
KUHN, LOEB q Co.
sPEYER BROTHERS,
REORGANIZATION Mann1.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TuEaDAY. 9apt. 10.

TUESDAY. Sept. 10.
A number Of circumstance other than local
speculative conditions contributed 70 rally In
tho prices OF securities to-day. First In order
was an improvement In the London market.
resulting from m ore hopeful views regarding
the South African situation and the announce
ment OF the pardon OF Dreyfus. Foreign arbi-
trage houses bought about 10000 shares Of the
internationally listed stocks. or about half as
many as they sold yesterday. Money on call
was a shade easier. tn ouRh rates were not quot
ably lower for the bulk OF the loans made. being
GOT per cent. The money market was senti-
mentally affected by the announcement that
some OF the banks OF this city have begun to
increase their circulation to the extent OF
S1.Ooo.OoO. Tho sustained advance in ratios
hero has ourtailed shipments OF money
to the interior. Prepayment Of interest
on the Government debt haa not yet
be gun to Offset absorption OF cash by the Sub
Treasury. but may ba q moderate factor In the
situation before the end Of the week. Sterling
exchange was about steady at yesterdays de-
cline. While the foreign exchange market
showed no symptoms Of recovery II 10 also I'm
probable that further important decline will
take place as long as European money mar
ksts remain In their present condition.
The recovery in stock values was about
equally due to the closing OF short contracts
and continuation OF buying for long account
that was noted yesterday. In q number OF
cases the improvement was almost 40 rapid as
Yesterdays decline. notably In Tennessee
Coal and Iron. Metropolitan Street Railway.
and in Brooklyn Rapid Transit. The rise In
the last named was not however. maintained.
for Just before the close OF business y
savage attack was made upon 1t that
wiped out the earlier recovery Of AZ points.
This movement affected tho entire specula-
tion; still in spite OF the final reaction the
majority OF stocks closed higher than yester-
day The market for the local traction stocks.
particularly to-day, suggests relationship be-
tween tho manipulation OF Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and that In Metropolitan Street Rail-
way. All OF the steel and iron stocks made
good records In the upward movement, but the
most conspicuousy strong group twas that
including the anthracite coal shares. They
were more extensively traded in than for a long
time past and each enjoyed noteworthy net
advance. 1t Is well known that the anthracite
coal carrying companies have been making
more satisfactory prolts during the last few
months than they did before steps were taken
to place the anthracite trade upon sound
basis last spring. There are indications that
further progress In the same direction 10 now
being made There was natural falling OF
OF about IS per cent In the total volume OF
trading still the market was fairly active. The
closing was irregular.
New York Stock ExohnnEe-salss Sept. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Injunction Against Pauline Hall Dismissed.
Justice Truax handed down yesterday a de-
cision In the case OF Edwin d. Miner against
Pauline Hall. In which he refuses to continue
the Injunction granted to Miner to restrain Pau
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
AMERICAN CAR 4 FOUNDRY co:
Ahe chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific Rail.
oFF1cEnSE TT32WPPSn,.
Gltetions aud aslsrtinas.

i TH ASAAU oh MEETING of tae s.o,hholdsr. Of
election OF Ds.c ShSIh Atxiso CoMPASY for the
sac OF f,, once or the Company at salt L.ss tty
'Si'st a0on' A. l. HAHRIsoS. sserstaEs. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

Augusta shipped to-day 21s1 bales: Memphis. 1925;
Port exports. 20. 30s bales. The rainfall for the
theneyviie, La: 1.p4 al Jackson and "a at vicks.
burg. Miss. 80 at Jacisonyille. Fla; - Ct Mem
phis. Tenn: .02 at Atlanta, Ca trace at MontRom.
cry, Ala. and q trace at Houston. Tex. The Signal
Service predicts fair weather for Texas Arkansas.
rain for the remainder Of the belt Eew Orleans ad.
vAufed points on January Futures hero rose to
7 % 1fnts closing firm Prices A. folloVs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
opentnp. Hiohsh. Lovsit. cIertne. NtgM;
80" az ssh s 90 sshn ssssS

BOm6WnN
had been expected killing frosts in tho Northwest
and local and foreign buying wheat reacted and de.
cllncd fraction local selling for both ACCOUNTS
yaal was regarded as more favorable and st. Louis
sold at Chicago ana 30 did Wall street. Brdditreeps
I'll, eop sr sss S IL The snf oSSss
bush. making the total increase in the world
was recovered and an advance followed. part.
ly owing 70 sympathy with rally At Ghissso shorts
covered there wass pretty good essh den.nd , one
extreme north at 4. NJ. the temperature, ranged
Kansas. Missouri. Illinois, Indian. and Ohio.
% 81 oo Tss na oSay ods
wsdne.day, continued cool; indiana and Nigh.
igan threatening showers tonight: cool; Wis.
fair to-day and Iedn esday light frosts tonight;
Kansas fair to-day and "wednesday northerly winds;
SgSSr,d wye%nF and fir sps
corn had bracing effect on wheat. Corn advanced
on better cables than had teen expected; there was
yous; there was good cash deinnnd for export and
the clsnrances were 800. 900 bushels smaller re-
eoipt. are expected. Brad,,rser. reported an
Oats wero 6rmer with other cereals. The available
supply increased l.snt. 900 bushels.
ospss Nero S ss. ' sna
psrnne g. 25os2 No sItrs 81 20 es3. 80 clear.
:sraish.. ss's5sssso:0 patents, ss.4SeSs.So
corroN.-spot cotton here was unclaimed with
4ss. Of on o'S St f0f ns
against BIO. The southern spot markets were I'M
$500. Augusta I,6s0, Mobile /, 200 and Savannah
$751; 1o Vas on The spot nth
bA nj Al, a WA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

I'D. Asked Btd- Ltsed.
Am strvb.. sax SO NwsEp. o6k CT
anal Oh. rs IT N Oh 81 Ryedo aA6
City R'vay.2po ee2 Noarbon lek 29
ID Match. 26H - carbonp go 80
Lahest"L". II l7kso g e.. o6k 100
l. st'L"ctt Is lo westo hstRl2O 121
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20
49,. op:ntsg. ztsA'H hc sssa cls."s' N! 4ys
sS S: :s ill., 5sss 5sS liz Ssss

for export hero and a t6o. outports. No:
and unsrsded white, aioaso; Chicago received 6SI
cars and expects 400 to.morroy Corn yas steady on
the spot sales $40 90 bushels mainly for export.
here and at the outports. No. 2. 10Hc over Dec In
Ghcsao do white lSc over Chicago rsc cd,
4 to Ko. higher. with salss Of 100000 bushels.
Prices a follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

incldG Goid reserve s2s4. loo. So4 82s4. $50, 1877
Money In London 191h per cent. Rates OF
II onths' bills. 3hfG3h per, cent. Amount OF
bullion given into thss o Bank Of England
on no balance nee o soidsy, dHT00 Paris Sdyicss
Exchange on London 25 francs 81 confines
The reorganization managers OF the Bati-
more and Ohio Southwestern Railway Com
pany give notice to the holders Of certificate Of
deposit that on and after Sept 20 they may re-
ceive the new securities and cash to which the
are entitled n surrender OF their certificates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-20

New York Stock ExohnnEe-salss Sept. TO-
TINTED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm . ooos)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-11

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-11


Certainly her prayer was being an
swered as she sang. She had chosen the
words:
Hark. the voice Of Jesus calling.
Follow me. follow mel
Again Henry Maxwell. sitting there,
was reminded of his first night at the
Rectangle in the tent when Rachel sang
the people into quiet. The effect was
the same here. What wonderful power
a good voice consecrated to the Master &
service always is Rachel's great nat
ural ability would have made her one
of the foremost opera singers of the age.
Surely this audience had never before
heard such melody. How could itf The
men who had drifted in from the street
sat entranced by voice which "back
in the world never could be heard by
the common people because the owner
of it would charge 81 or So for the
privilege. The song poured out through
the hall as free and glad as If it were
foretaste of salvation itself.
Carlson, with his great black bearded
face, absorbed the music with the deep
love of it peculiar to his nationality
and a tear ran over his cheek and glis-
tened in his beard as his face softened
and became almost noble in its aspect.
The man out of work who had wanted
to know what Jesus would do in his
place sat with grimy hand on the back
of the bench in front Of him, with his
mouth partly open, his great tragedy
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-09-28
Snain,s Greatest Need

Mr.. r. P. Olivia, Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, South
Carolina. Weak nerves had caused
severe pains in the back Of his head.
On using Electric Bitters, America s
greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all
pain soon left him. All America knows
that it cures liver and kidney trouble,
purifies the blood, tones up the stom-
ach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
vigor and new life into every muscle,
nerve and organ Of the body. He says
this grand medicine is what his coun-
try needs. If weak, tired or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only
so cents. Sold by druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-09-28
Grand Street Parade,

The complete novel in the "New
Ltppincott' for October is called Love
Across the Lines" by Harry Stillwell
Edwards. 1t is a story of the war in
Virginia, in the vein of Captain King,
but with a difference. A unique mar
riage ceremony in dark room between
q man and woman who meet then for
the first time, opens the story, and the
original ang ingenious plot sweeps on
to strong climax SO convincingly re-
lated that the reader spontaneously
laughs and weeps with the fetching
heroine in her Joy and misery. 1t is a
striking and powerful tale from a pen
which has already won applause in short
fiction. In brilliant article, I. Gang
will has expressed his sage but fantas-
tic views ON "Zionism