davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
financial.
N~>>"|N|"N1ON''"|>''
e Wall Street.
New York. October IL ~
To the Holders of the
First Mortgage Four Per Cent?
Gold Bonds
OF THE
PITTSBURGH & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
,ssn,
DATED JULY 1, 1ssDi

Referring to our notice Of December ~ i'''. W., -
70 announce tina, holders Of more than so per CENT
amour, Of the First Mortgage -Four Per cent WV 80.
OF the Pittsburgh and Western Railway N0H'' ,,, ,hs
deposited these bonds with Us In ase0r'AHN'
terms OF said notice. ~.
We have further to announce that we nave - u..
,snsements with the Reorganization Managers Oh ~ 20
timore and Ohio Railroad Company whereby III e -
issue any Plan Of Reorganization OF the F''S 500
western Railway Company prior to pecemoer ~ 80
they undertake to give all depositors ""' -, a,
shall not have been cold TO them for cash. s. .r.s
the next paragraph an option for at least thirty ''
issued, to take par and in'eres "a -. a
10 Rave their bonds included In the Plan on WV -.
new securities. They also agree that al the eV
OF such option they will purchase from US to' S
and accrued interest up TO tho time OF deiiVer' ~
hold nv u, in respect OF which the option 10 "A' 81
,ecurttes shall not have exercised we as'ee"s
sell them such bonds II Plan shall have teen
bv that date the foregoing arrangements VIII eVn"
force thereafter until said Reorganization
terminate the same BY notice TO u.s.
II any holder Of receipts certificates rather
await such Plan. desires and shah elect TO sen ~ ,
for cash Thereby losing his right Of election to take
cash or new securues after issuance OF the F'An" -
REORGANIZATION Managers further agree that at any -
nrior 10 December H. 1890 land also thereafter INV"
lice from, them 10 us) holder may present his res
u certificate at our ONCE for proper annexation OK 80
,.c,,on thereon and that at the expiration OF thtV -
, IN. date Of such annexation he shall receive par
ccred interest In cash therefor at Office upon "
render OF his receipt certificate properly endorsed
ID MORO 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09

NOTICE. =, stock
~ Five shares OF ~ Y, N II. X. r. n. 2ist
certificate No. 42.alo. Certificate dated No'e'"
1898. -. .hy a rev
here call on all persons show cause "a ,ssl
s.s,asa,s shesia Dot BE issued ID w, % LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William p. Bon
bright g. Co.. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call.71k per cent with
exceptions at 3G2 per cent. The time money mar
ket was quiet at per cent for sixty days. per
cent for three months and per cent for four
and six months on railroad collateral. and above on
mixed collateral Commercial paper rates 5t1
6s per cent for the best names for three four and
SIT months. Paper not so well known ruled higher
FOREIGN ExcHANGE.-Market Arm Actual
closing rates follow:
Gables. Sight Sixty days
Francs Francs 5ls% o.ao9e,lsAi-is s.2stas 22A- 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
SHARP DECLINE IN STOCKS.
MONEY MARKET A FACTOR.

BANKS HAVE LOST OVER S6,OO0'ooo in Ihh
wEEK-sTERLING EXCHANGE FIRM
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
HEAVY INCREASES REPoRTEDI

Earnings received yesterday for the last week In
November showed the following changes from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The daily Washington Treasury statement COW
erlng actual results OF two days ago. compared
with the last preceding statement. Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
High. Low. Close.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Walker Brothers. No II Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 30 Broad-'''
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES,
STOCKS.

open High Low Clos los Sales.
ing. est. est. ing saies'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
THE RECORDS.

There was much rejoicing in Gowanus last night
because the home team had administered the third
consecutive defeat TO the Chicago team The men
from the West came to Brooklyn with pennant as
piratons In their minds. but after the third defeat
Yesterday the "ex- babies of Old Anson were not
SO certain about their ultimate resting place IN the
League race The Chicago players fought hard and
pluckly, but they no match for Hanion's men
at any stage OF the game.
Hughes had the Western batsmen at his mercy
except in the second and seventh innings. Garvin
started II II the easiest thing to defeat the
Brooklyn batsmen. In the third inning the home
PLAYERS began to gauge the curves OF Mr.. Garvin.
and before they got through with the inning they
had made four hits. and grabbed several bases on
balls. This. with wild throw. gave the home play
ers five runs enough TO win the game The field
inc work on both sides was excellent, that by Casey
az third being particularly fine. Score:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
LET OFF WITH A WARNING.

Rochester. n Y. July 1.-THE following players.
who were arrested at Charlotte yesterday afternoon
at the end of the sixth inning in the game of base
ball between Rochester and Worcester. were ar
raigned before Justice Laverty at Charlotte this
morning: William Smink. Cyrus Bowen Harry
O'Hagan. George Smith. James Bean. James Burke,
Charles Campau. William Lush and Charles Coo
gan None of the Worcester men were held All of
the defendants admitted that they had played ball
at the grounds in Charlotte yesterday afternoon.
Justice Laverty then informed the players that they
were guilty of violating the law. He told them not
10 do IT again. and then discharged them. This is
considered great triumph by the officers OF the
baseball company. They claim that the village OF
Charlotte has the jurisdiction in the matter. Ii is
expected that game will be played at On
tario Beach next Sunday unless the Law Enforce
ment League takes more energetic measures than
those Of Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
CRICKET.
CELEBRATING THE FIFTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY OF w. G. GRACE

CELEBRATING THE FIFTY FIRST BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY OF w. G.. GRACE.
The ffty-hrst birthday Of w. G. Grace. the
champion cricketer OF the world is being ceebrat-
ed to-day all over England, and in fact. wherever
cricket is played. On July IS. 1SiS. he was born
and in 1854 at the age Of sixteen, he first played
cricket In 1865 he chosen to assist the Gentle
men against the Players, at Lords and at the
oval Mr. Grace began his long list OF centuries in
first class matches in 1866 by making 224. not out
for England VS. Surrey, after going In at the fall Of
the NTH wicket.
lie registered 2.7S9 runs with an average Of 7S in
the cricket season of 1s7 and this total OF 2,739
stood as a record for twenty-five years at the end
OF which x S. RanJudsnhj beat It with an aggre-
gate OF 27sO In that same year. out OF twenty five
matches played, he made ten centuries the highest
being 26S. This total was made August l at the
oval. A splendid innings Of l5O was made In 1872
against George Freeland and Allen Hill.
w. G. Grace achieved the remarkable feat Of
scoring 1.O00 in May. 1885, and on the 18th OF
the same month he completely his hundrcdth CEN
tury in first class cricket on the Ashley Down
ground ut Bristol.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
SpgRTS ao'~ ">-~
o~~oSps@USNrM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation. Brighton Beach, 2:3O p. M
GOLF.-Connecticut League r. cnanp,u"-
vACt1TINc.-Third day Larchmont Yacht
Club race week. Long Island Sound; New, New,
port. ladies' day. Narraganseu Sa! aos las
Gloucester cup races: Corinthian Ciuo races
for 10 footers, Atlantic City. n. D.
POLO.-Cedarhurs Cup match' |eua'
hurst Long Island
LAWN NT,rNNIS-New-york state cham
pionsh.p. Syracuse: Magnolia Beach tourna-
ment. Magnolia Beach, Mass.
CYCLING. - Howard Wheelmen. peacn
narty. Bergen Beach; n. A. c. meet OF oiiVe
Wheelmen, New-Haven, Conn.,
Brooklyn against Pittsours'
Washington Park. Brooklyn, p. m
suOOTING.-Emerald Gun Club, Dexter
Park
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

The Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long Island
have taken up the suggestions made I'm these col
umns regarding the dangerous conditions In the
neighborhood Of tho rendezvous in Prospect Park
At an important meeting OF the organization. held
at Bader's on the Cycle Path. last night. a resou-
ton was adopted regarding the narrow strip lead
Ing from Fort Hamilton-ave. to the circle at the
southern entrance OF the Park The resolution
was turned over 10 the Streets and Highways Com
mittee and that committee will visit Commissioner
Brewer at once and see what can be done. The
point in question Is the narrow tagging. only six
feet wide. where many accidents happen every
Sunday and holiday. Riders get confused. and
collisions and smashups are numerous. The place
can be made at least double its present width
at a trhng expense. The Race Committee an
nounced that Il had secured permission from Park
Commissioner Brewer 10 hold Its annual twenty
five mile road race the morning OF Labor Day.
The race will be held either in Twenty second ave-
the Cycle Path or the Boulevard. The general
wheeling public may object to the giving up OF
the Cycle Path for racing purposes. and conse-
Quently the contest Will probably take place in
the Boulevard. as II did several years ago. The
announcement was made that many OF the clubs
belonging TO the association were preparing 10 at
Wheelmen at Boston In body next month. IL Is
expected that several hundred wheemen from
Brooklyn will attend the meet and carnival One
club delegate said that his club had arranged to
have Its members start early and wheel all the
way TO the Hub.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
VIEW OF SATURDAYS SPIN.
NOTHING EXCEPT PRAISE FOR SIR THOMAS LIP.
TONS NEW YACHT

NOTHING EXCEPT PRAISE FOR SIR THOMAS In.
TONS NEW YACHT
London, July 1s-"The Times" says: Saturday.
mishap to the Shamrock was nothing more than the
drawing Of the splice Of a wire whip which he'd
the throat ballard. The sail OF diagonal cut
with cloths running from luf to leach, bent and
sapped to perfection during yesterdays trial. She
was taken first a long turn TO the windward and
on this point showed remarkably well.
There nothing under way ~ the time By
which comparative estimate OF her speed could
be made. but she looked to hold very high wind
and to travel fast. She stood up stlfiiy 70 the
shortened canvas under which she sailing and
though the breeze was fresh enough 10 bring her
lee topside half under, she slipped through the
water very cleanly and raced along, making q
good eight or nine knots and leaving only scarce
ly perceptibe wake behind her
I'm stays she seemed particularly fast and handy.
and the time occupied In going about, taken on
number OF trials give an average OF only thirteen
seconds from the time the tiller swung over until
she around and of on the other tack with all
sails drawing
THE great overhang on her spars both fore and
aft. is particularly noticeable. When she Is under
canvas she looks to carry the biggest fore triangle
of any British yacht since Valkyre IL ,
1T Ideal day for sail stretching, the
breeze being just strong enough 10 stretch all the
ropes and canvas without straning.
"The Shamrock was under way about three hours
altogether During the first hour she had line fresh
sailing breeze. but II fell away afterward in the hot
sunshine until she had only the ghtest OF airs. The
light ars and while most Of the other boats under
canvas at the time were lying helpless IN the tds
she kept slipping along all the time ana got
through the water wonderfully fast"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ROWING.
THE ACTIVE BOAT CLUB w1THDRAws.

The Active Boat Club. of Hoboken has with
drawn from the Amateur Rowing Association OF
that city. and 1t is not likely that the club will
be represented at the regatta to be held August
l6. The trouble over the refusal OF the as
sociation to prohibit the Hudson Boat Club. Of
New-York. from entering the regatta and com
peting in the eight open to all contest. The
members OF the Active club say that the Hudson
clubs boat is specially constructed one and IS
so much lighter than those used by other crews
that they would have sure victory. At the latest
meeting Of the association II was decided by vote
that the Hudson club had right 10 enter the
race, as II was open TO all, and further. that II
would be violation OF the rules to debar any
crew. An effort is being made by the association
to concilitate the Active club.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
PREPARING FOR FRIDAYS RACE.
coLUMBIA's NEW STEEL MAST TO BE sHrpprn

Bristol r. L. July 1.-THE yacht columbi.
arrived here from Newport to-day in tow Of the
steamer St. Michael She stopped for a while BE-.
low Hog Island. on account OF the low tide, bu,
later she brought up stream and anchored on
the Herreshon works soon after her arrival she
pulled up her nainsail tc stretch and dry H. and
also 10 afford opportunity for Saimaker HATH
away TO look the sail and suggest possible
changes.
The Columbia comes here to get her new re,l
mast. IL seemed likely to-day that II would not
be ready much before Fridays AZ Newport
The Defenders boom, which was bent during the
race In New-York Harbor several days ago vas
put in place to-day. all defects having been re-
paired The Defenders sails will be bent al
once, and the yacht will be racing trim BY To-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
THE CHALLENGER's CONSTRUCTION.

London, July 1s."The Daily Mail" which gives
what Il calls the secret OF the ShamrocKs ~n'
structon. hitherto carefully guarded TO preVeht~
from being utilized by America" says:
THE Shamrock Is designed with swanllke lines
rounded in such a way hardly to cause ripple
in her wake. She displaces the smallest possible
amount of water. Her keel rs shaped almost nks
pivot II is claimed and proved that she Is Two
seconds faster than the Columbia In stays
''The secret was. therefore. an extension OF the
theory that the yacht should endeavor 70 sde over
instead OF cutting through the water Those IN
charge OF the Shamrock doubt whether the Coluni.
ba has proved her superiority TO the Defender ana
consider II quite on the cards that the shamrock
will have TO meet the latter 4,
THE Erin will accompany the ShamrocK IN
crossing the Atlantic. Sir Thomas Upton VIII no.
sail in the Erin, but will leave for the United
States August 26
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
PHILADELPHIA, 3; CINCINNATI. q

Philadelphia July I7-The Phillies defeated Gin
cinnati to-day in an exciting eleven inning game.
The Reds made their two runs in the nth inning
on three singles and thrown ball which got
away from Mcfarland a the elate. The Phillies
tied the score in tho ninth on Thomass single,
Delehanty hit by the pitcher an out and Flicks
long fly. In the eleventh Thomas doubled and Del
ehanty sent him home with terrific hit to the
clubhouse in ceptre field. Fourteen put outs
by Shortstop Cross is noteworthy. Attendance,
2.l90 The score follows:
r. H. Z.
Cincinnati .....0 Q %
Philadelphia 30 . o o l-S y
Batteries-Wood and Phillips; Mcfarland and Donohue.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
RIFLE SHOOTING AT BISLEY.

Bisey, England July 1.-THE rifle shooting con-
test for the Queens prize began to-day The mateo
is open only to volunteers and retired volunteers
and is in three stages the first being at 20 >" ana
GOO wards At 200 yards the Canadian Bertram and
several others scored the highest possible, 80
In the competition for the Alexandra prize,
the highest possible at 800 yards. including tns
At 500 yards. Bertram. Simpson and Wilson, OF
the Canadian team, scored 81 -. - ~.
Alexandra prize with a score OF 50 points.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

On the beat back from the Hampstead mark the
Syce had q last chance to show her mettle, ana
she had a hot tusse TO windward with the Acush-
la Apparently there were no advantages on either
side though some said the Syce had the beneht or
a wind shift Anyway, the result OF this late con-
test was that the Syce sailed clean away from the
other two and finished the second round and the
race a long way ahead. Her finishing time was
33i11 and the Kistre which had been left to nght
n ont with the Acushla came in second at 3:3sis
the Acushla following at 3to53. The skipper and
part owner Of the Acusha said afterward In the
clubhouse that Il was fair defeat for him, and
there was mo squeal coming.
The third round OF the schooners was not marked
by ANYTHING noteworthy. Among the one design
schooners the Uncas held a lead for short time.
but soon lost IT, and Mr.. Dodge's Clorita came In
an easy winner.
The boats were timed at the finish as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
CAREER OF YOUNG COLLINS.

A. r. ]. Collins, OF Clifton England, the fourteen
year-old boy. who recently made the record cricket
score OF 62S not out. is n son OF veteran OF the
Indian Civil Service. who died In Burmah last
autumn. Young Collins was born in India. m Au-
gust 1885, and Joined the Junior School at Clifton
two years ago, where he has been taught cricket
chiefly by II. q. Barlow. He batted for seven NOR
tai hours. The next biggest score that OF Stod-
dart, who In 1856 scored 4S5 In the match when
naPs,ena ha G,eo esr .e & &c m me seore
in 1876 In the United South England match against
twenty-five OF Grimsby.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
BOXING.


BOTH BOUTS AT THE CoNEY ISLAND SPORTING
CLUB END IN A FEW ROUNDS
There fair attendance at the Coney Island
Sporting Club house last night to see the popular
price boxing show by the sea The first bout OF
twenty rounds between George Siddons. OF New
Orleans, and Marty" McCue. Of this city. was
stopped in the eighth round by the referee DAN
Hickey and the decision went TO McCue on foul
The principal contest that followed was scheduled
for twenty-five rounds between Jsds Bsu DSowney'
IN was stopped IN the eleventh round TO save
Ouigley from a knockout. 1t was a slugging match
throughout. ..-..-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
BOSTON. 9: PITTSBURG, 8.

Boston, July 1.-THE champions won their third
straight game from Pittsburg to-day through tho
wldness OF Sparks and the magnificent fielding OF
Hamilton. The latter cut off half dozen long hits
while his base running was excellent. Attendance,
$500 The score follows:
r. II. r.
Boston ..............O 0 o 0 o x-9 2
Pittsburg .....".....O 3 o D o % IL 3
Batteries-c1arke and Lewis; Bowerman. Sparks and
off
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
JENNINGS BLOCKS THE DEAL.

Louisville. KY. July 17.-It looks as II Hugh Jen-
nings the nfelder OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
had blocked the proposed deal for Wagner. Of the
Louisville team. The Brooklyn Club was particu-
larly anxious to secure Wagner and offered Jen-
nings in exchange. The appended telegram from
Jennings to Secretary Pulliam. of the Louisville
Club, will put a stop to the deal: Don't consent
10 deal. Am in no condition. VIII play no more
this Bad arm"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ALL ENGLAND VS.. AUSTRALIA.

Manchester, July 1.-THE fourth cricket match
between England and Australia began here to-day
in the presence OF twenty-five thousand spectators
and with brilliant weather. The interest in this
match was intense. as should the Australians win
II would decide the championship in their favor.
England won the toss and elected to bat. When
the game was suspended for luncheon England had
scored 122 runs for Ave wickets down. The Eng
land eleven all out for 327 When the
play closed for the day the Australians had scored
one run for one wicket down.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
ere timed at the finish as fellows:
THE RACE OF THE DAY.

The race OF the day was the win" OF the old
Amorita over the Qulssetta. The latter boat If up
TO date In her modelling and number of years
ahead In this respect OF her rival She is a canoe
like thing with thin fin. and out of water she
looks II she ought 70 win everything. ana
especially In light weather and calm water. The
Amorita's large margin Of victory yesterday was a
surprise to her owner.
The following table shows the elapsed times on
each round:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
OF tt dIU IIlt ItdU' ~ .-a.r,
eybed at the eastern mark In this order
THE COLoNIA IN THE LEAD.

The Red Springs Point mark was roundeu il's' W
the Amorita and the Quissetta the Latona ana the
Atlantic following. From this Hampstead Haroor
mark Il was a dead beat northwest to the nome
mark at Larchmont, but the relative positions were
not much altered by the windward work Inc tol-
lowing times show the turns at the keo opIinss
Point mark and also the home marx at the cofh-
nletion OF the first round:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
AMATEUR.
PROFESSIONAL

The Madison Wheemen have arranged to attend
the beach party to be given by 1.-THE Howard
Wheelmen OF Brooklyn at Bergen Beach on
Wednesday The club has chartered three trolley
cars from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
which will be decorated in the club colors purple
and gold The cars will be strung with electric
lights so arranged to spell Madison Wheel
men" The party will leave the New-York end
OF the Bridge at $50 y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
.Batted for Garvin in the ninth inning.

'Bated for Gsrvin in the ninth inning.
Chicago ......................0 %
Brooklyn ....................O k
Earned runs--Chicsgo q Brooklyn o. Three bare hs
Ryan, Green. Two-base hs-DeMontrevine kee!er
Mcclure Hughes First base errors-Chcago, l. beft
on bases-Chicago g.; Brooklyn 7. Struck out-.By
hughes. g. by Garvin. 2 Stolen bases-Donahue Kelley
(2) DAILY, Casey. Base ballsBy Hughes l. b. Garvin
2. Time of game-151. Umpires-swartwood and Hunt
AttenQance-2 600
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
THE SHAMROCK HAS ANOTHER TRIAL.

Cowes. July 1.-THE Shamrock with Sir Thomas
Linton and Mr. Fife. her designer, on board. had
another spin this afternoon The challenger showed
herself extremely quick in stays. The Britannia
was also out but the boats cruising In dif-
ferent waters. The Prince OF Wales will witness
to-morrows trial OF the Shamrock from the Az
miralty yacht Fire Queen.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

After the completion OF the FIRST round there es syes
and the Acushla H. The Syce had TO get past II
possible and the Hanan boys on d me cean over
70 Fagler's Rocks before the Syce got her way;
In the mean time the Kestre took advantage OF
tho situation and ran out to hrst rate Iead az
the Parsonage Point mark. She rounded hrst OF
har class while the Syce and Acushla came down
For FOR the mark under spnnakers. The turn was
made thus.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

scbool links at Concord at 70 strokes L. 3 Garrett
son, r. H. jennings and a. r Lane an. psal ,,uks
holds the nine hole record or the St rhuI ntns, luz
while jennings won the school championship 'here
In the spring.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
Eastern

next leg about half way across the Sound when
she removed her big mantopmast staysail ana set
but the move seemed to allow the Amortta TO IN
crease her lead all the way TO the finish These
times were taken at the Red Springs mark;
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

Princeton should have an unusually strong team
next fall. None OF the present members OF the
team will be lost through graduation while
eral new men will enter the freshman class who
have already shown merit In this seasons matches
Most conspicuous OF these +. X. Pyne. 2d, OF
the st. Pauls School. who holds the record for the