davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
To Shareholders of the
Third Avenue Railroad COMPANY

The undsrsgned have been requested by holders OF
Arge amount OF the above stock Advisory
committee fo the protection OF the interests OF share
holders Although concurTing in the view that the best
souton Of the existing difficulties and
Hse action between the creditors and shareholders
a. equitable basis they nevertheless. think that the in
ss CT the shareholders may dsand the existence Of
separate Committee having for iS-oe object the
sh1 protection of the eockholdnK interests The Com
Hes Goes not al present deem Il necessary call for
psiss ef stock but stockholders requested
czte st with ts Secretary giving their addresses
AZ the amount Of their holdings.
WILLIAM T.. BULL,
Of Edward Sweet & Co.,
JAMES n. JARyIE,
Of Arbuckle Bros
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
ct Lehman Bros,
FREDERICK UHLMANS,
Stockholders Advisory Committee.
" G. WILSON. Secretary.
% Erost Street.
DAVID WILCOX
q opdyks. Wincox & Rristow
H1i1S. WAGNER e. BURGHARD.
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
Bankers ano Brokers.

Dealers in Investment
Securities. Purchase
bond issues of solvent
corporations, and act as
Fiscal a nd Transfer
Agents. Execute orders
at the New York Stock
Exchange, either for
cash or on margin.
Daily market letter Is
sued. Correspondence
solicited.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
ruTCAGO STOCKS.
ruF TRADE IN CHICAGO.

,sh IA fSpseiaD.-Wheat prices. In
- a good deal that looked bearish, Kept
,hs- steady within &c range ana 'hs siose "a'
a. =. 20 &c under Friday. To-nights prices
o. xsctlv the same as last Saturdays s. May soio
% e., ard AT 65Tsc bid. and closed at eec seiiers
81 - az ess,e The firmness In corn helped
guN taa, Paris was up a fraction; Liverpool ana
the - orf q small fraction. Northwestern re-
80 y-e-e ahead of last years; so We're primary
,,.s Minneapolis anG Duluth hhd o44 cars
,-s4 5ls: primary receipts were eSZooo pusheis,
sts With SIS coo bushels. IL was assumed
comp, -r,-ld.s shipments on Monday would be
no -,oo.o bushels Liverpool predicted an IN
80" ;, massage Ii is expected the American
80 ,,u increase about 10000 bushels The pre-
- cold wave was not realized. IL was miid All
- ,be south and Southwest There was not SO
-, a demand for spot sales, only So'Oe' bushels-
80 - aboard reported Is loads 1t was taken Tor
i"e ios .be Government report on farm reserves
ga, -. much less than last year. but that was
W. =, .,a fact that commercial stocks are much
On, oAs . last wear The report when issued mace
En'-- ,ea+ farm reserves I5SI0o0oo bushels COM
- - with 1sS e}00o0 bushels year ago.
- ,-as firru: strong enough TO infuence every
.Isa on the floor. Futures at one time
thihs oa,,ance of &c over Friday, and the
slO os l.c TO sc over. May sold from Sac
oO II, sailers and closed at 3Ssc sellers July
- ~ q. sslsc bid. There was large foreign busi-
- sirect-g50oo0 bushels sold TO Liverpool he-
,,e ,rere AZ cars with none cor1ract Inc esu-
- for Monday was 475 cars. OF almost 5000
~~ L. received in two weeks only 15 have graded
- y, courtry offerings keep light Liverpool was
- sd higher. The big corn specialists have
= h,,yers OF futures for the last three or four
- E,atten particularly. II was assumed While
- market was going that the farm reserve
,s he about the same as last syear, ouiHsh
~-,s.srce as cribbed stocks are so mucn
.usr The report in the afternoon made the
s.--o reserve 7737OaOoO bushels, compared with
ca ~ 0s) bushels last year
cs,s were steady because corn' was. the range
,si,e barely &c and the last prices ]sc over Fri
a., Nav Zsss q2aszc. and July 2213422esc. The
sentiment is rather bearish. country stocks being
assumed TO be large Receipts were go cars, with
% estimated for Monday. The Government report
made the farm reserve 2sa9O0Ooo blshes. compared
With 2S ag 90 bushels last year
r-laxseed was steady at exactly Fridays prices
g 5s for May 81 GO for cash. and 81 II for Septem-
her Al the three points there were 81 cars re-
oeived against l. last year
Provisions were strong: pork was up be TO fise,
lard and ribs up 2lsc to &C. Pork showed an ad-
vance Of DC over last Saturday; lard and ribs an
advance Of lGc There were a ooo hogs, with $4,000
estimated for next week. Provisions seem 10 have
had their Lenten break. and 10 be the up grade.
Stocks are showing 10 increase this month.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for Tue Tribune
n received al Uptown Office. No ie42 Broadway.
north OF sst-st until oeeek p m; sdvertse-
the following branch offices resuisr
Office until o'clock p m Wa; - s,h-ave 9
9th l2th-sts Macys. bth-are
and ilth-st Ii2 Columbus-ave West edsh ios
West 42d-s 6th-aye. az East lsth 81 2os West
s2d-st between t59 East tFthsts iS3S
sd-ave between 10th nth ioa6 Sd
1 s9th-st.s $50 Sd-ave-.
4is-st 65s Sd ave; 2lo peecSer seo Besekss 81
poS Sd-aye; 30 East 19th-st; le3l Sd 2d0 -
ave; or al any American District Telegraph o0eA
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
q ounirn Boaro.

WAN COURT Inn. ROSEIIE. y. j.
New management reduced electric lights,
heat s9endid train service Address Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
CLARK's HIGH CLASS TOUR

ROUND THE WORLD. SEPT. 18TH.
Limited special features: exceptional advantages
Route; 5. Louis Sl2O berth. London,
Pars Lneerne Italy Greece Turkey. Palestine Egypt.
across India Ceylon Singapore, (Nanila Japan,
Hawaii San Francisco, and overland 10 New York. III
months 500: nearly months leaving Nov. direct
TO Italy Egypt 81 $50 Also second party. Oct 8.
gums F. e. CLARK iii BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

4 MEXICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW YORK-SOU UTHAMPTON-
WESTBOUNp AT CHERBOURG-
Sailing Wednesdays az 10 A NJ.
March II ST. Paul ----.-.-----Aprii .
II St Louis
March 2s New York April Is
tSATING AT IL NOON.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PARIS
Wednesday IL
March Ia Noordland
II Friesand
cabin and third class
a low
- INTERN ATIONAI. NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers i5 n. r. Offce rs Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
fiunnnai.
To Creditors and Stockholders
OF THE
Third Ave. R. R. Go,

with view 70 the reorganization Of the finances Of the
rTary undersigned Committee invites HOLD
Frs or THE C0MPANE's NOTES AND OTHER
tNFTsDED OBLIGATIONS, AND STOCKHOLD-
Frs, deposit their evidences OF Indebtedness Ger
fifcates Stock with The Mercantile Trust Com
Pany, New York City. o. the Old Colony Trust
Company, Boston, Mass and receive in exchange
therefor negotiable certificates under Agreement dated
March l. 1900. copies Of which may be obtained at the
named depositarie The Agreement provides that
espcst1s may withdraw claims the
Plan u Reorganization when submitted does not meet
s.th their approval
New York March s. 1900.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
Il. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. yr.,
Committee.
ALVIN ". KRECH Secretary.
80 Broadway.
ADRIAN H JOLINE Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

A. AN'n 80
June a. Cherbourg. Southampton and Bremen; also
steamers CITY OF ROME and NEBRASKA SPECIALLY
CHARTERED. 80. Glasgow. for Paris Exposition.
Oberammergau Passion Tour Europa boxing
Thirty spring and summer Excursions
Europe Round Parties Sept, IL Oct g. Nov.
F, C. CLARK. III BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
Financial Meeilnqs.

OFtICE OF THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
81 SO Liberty
New York. March 8. 1900
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock holders
of this Company will be held Monday. April I'd
1900. at p. NJ. the Office the Company,
purpose of eeetng Board Directors ensuing
and for the transaction of such
may come before the meeting Transfer books will be
closed March 18th and reOpened April Sd
VIM. 2. DIXON. Secretary
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
NORTH THETFORD.E

Edith sent us today a big bouquet
from her home on the shore of Cham
plain.
Fred Earl was home for the Sabbath.
Brackett is rusticating at hotel.
Baby's threatened relapse averted,
babe weaned and all good as new.
Mrs. Balch, opposite, after an alb
sence of months, has joined husband
and home, bringing back a honeymoon
good as at first.
The Wilcox family and Mrs. Child
of Lake district are among recent Wis
itors, and the sister of Fl. F. w. of
this place, on her way hither from the
extreme northwest.
This is the day for the graduating
class at the Hill ''to do or dieN
Our Woman's Cemetery Association
met in drenchlng rain on Saturday,
seven of the faithful" were present,
and Mrs. Bond of the Bow Joined us.
Former officers retained, and time left
for free discoveries, and the reading
of extracts from Cowper, Carleton
and Irving, we'll read and to the point.
Our Elizabeth has made plan of the
cemetery and every lot has the name
of the owner writ thereon. Like a
school register it records yearly gifts.
as also delinquencies. What keeps the
turf so green but the contributions,
free labor and love flowing in. Regret
and even remorse for our indifference
compels us to say, The debt of love
still due from me, the sad remem-
brance of occasions forever lost Of
serving thee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
One Killed and Four wounded In
Yesterdays RiOtinE.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-One boy was
killed and three men and a girl were
wounded as a result of the strike. The
person killed was Martin Zika, 10 years
of age, struck in the left breast by bull
let fired from a street car. The wounded
are Clarence e. Mullen, motorman, shot
in upper portion of left arm, home in
Jacksonville, Ills, and Minnie Kruger
Is years of age, struck in left thigh by q
glancing bullet.
Two rioters seen to fall during a fight
at Thirteenth and Herbert streets be-
tween a mob of $50 men and the police
were carried away by friends, and their
names were not learned.
The four people wounded were all in
jured near a fight which occurred at $50
O'Clock at the intersection of Thirteenth
and Herbert streets. The riot was lively
while it lasted, fully 100 shots being fired,
and as the streets were crowded with
people it is remarkable that the number
of injured was so small.
At o'clock a small riot occurred at
Eleventh street and Park avenue. A
mob of several hundred attacked the last
car on the Park avenue line as it was
on the home trip. Several stones were
thrown, and a shot was fred.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
Table of Percentages.
Has FOrty-one Children,

NEW HAVEN, May 1S.-The follow
ing story is just made public here: just
across the line in the town of Foster, r
l., resides Levi Bresson, a well to dc
French-Canadian farmer, who arose from
bed on Monday morning last to find that
his fOrty-frst child had been born. Thir.
ty-six of the children are living, and they
are all worthy citizens of various parts of
the Union and Canada. The present Mrs.
Bresson is Lewis third wife, and each of
the three has a good family to her credit.
Wife No. gave birth to three sets of
triplets. No. had several pairs of twins
and the present wife bids fair to keep up
with those who have gone before.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
VERSHIRE.
DEFERRED

Austin Philips is doing carpenter
work at Copperfield.
Mr.. Bugbee is to move to the place
formerly occupied by Mr.. Burroughs.
B. F. Fuller has received the APP
pointment of census enumerator fol
this town.
Mrs. &. B. Drake, who has so &C
ceptably supplied the pulpit here
preached her farewell sermon last
Sabbath and will leave town this week
During her stay here Mrs. Drake has
made many friends and all regret her
departure.
Miss Abbie johnson is teaching in
West Corinth.
Mrs. Mary Buzzell. sister of Miss
Hattie Darling and p. n. Darling of
this place, died May 4th at tie home
of her daughter in Oxford. The funer-
al was held the next Monday, May 7th.
Mr.. James Straw has returned from
the Boston hospital where he went for
the treatment of his eyes.
A little child of F. A. Morey which
has been reported dangerously sick,
is convalescent.
The court last week Wednesday re-
suited in verdict in favor of the
plaintiff, Mr.. Oscar Carleton, and the
case has been appealed to county
court.
A fence is being put around the
burying ground at South Vershire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
THETFORD CENTER.

The aides Aid Society met with
Mrs. Guy Lawton last week Thursda y
afternoon. A large company was
present and all report a fine time.
One new member was added to the
Society; Mrs. W. knowles.
Miss Temple had a friend visit her
recently.
Miss Ellen Burr who has been in
Manchester, N. H., as a nurse for
several years has moved here and will
occupy her house that she bought
some time ago.
W. d. Cook and Charlie visited in
Bradford the first of the week.
Mrs. E. S Sanderson has a sister
Miss Belle Blaisdell from Randolph
visiting her.
Rev. w. R. Davenport, the presiding
elder was in the place last week on
official business. He was entertaine d
at Judge Gleason's. On account of
the rain his lecture was postponed.
Mr.. Bracket has moved his goods
into Mr.. Murfey's house as North Thet-
ford where he and his family are to
live.
Arthur Smith has his mother as
guest.
Miss Maud Towle was taken very
sick with commissions last Friday morn
ing and died on Saturday. DR. Guild
of Hanover and Austin of Union
Village was summoned. Her father
has the sympathy of the whole COM
munitY.
Rev. Guy Lawton preached most
excellent sermon last Sunday morning
and the choir was at it's best. All en-
ioyed the services and ought to profit
by it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
THETFORD.

Commencement week at the Acade
my this week. President Brown Of
Norwich University preached the ser
mon to the class last Sabbath after
noon. A large audience was present
and listened to fine discourse.
The concert Monday evening wa.
much enjoyed by lovers of good music
Glass exercises were held on Tues
day afternoon.
Eddie Bond met with a painful acct
dent last week, while working for Mrs.
Slack the barn door blew together and
hit him in such a way as to cut an ugly
cash in bis face, requiring several
stitches. He is doing as well as could
be expected.
Anna Carey is recovering from inju.
ries received by being thrown from a
carriage.
Chauncy Moulton came home to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
Thetford Academy.
Rev. Mr.. Lambert exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Lawton on a recent
Sabbath.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
WASHINGTON.

Rev. f. E. Briggs who has been
visiting friends in New Hampshire
returned to his home in this place last
week.
Memorial services were held at the
Universalist church last Sunday, both
churches uniting in the services.
Daniel Worthley received an ugly
cut on one hand at the meat market
last week.
M. w. Smart, representing the
American Book Co. was in town
Thursday.
Miss Louise Taft, teacher of the
grammer department of our village
school was not able to teach last Friday
on account of severe cold.
Geo. Downing and Maj. Tillotson
have each barn in process of con-
struction.
Miss NJ. G. Taylor is spending few
days with Madam Braley in Barre.
Carl Carpenter, who has been sick
with pneumonia for the past three
weeks is now convalescent.
Mrs. Allen of Hudson, Mass, has
presented the Universalist church with
an elegantly bound Bible.
Chas. Emory received a deep cash
in his leg while chopping in the woods
which will incapaciate him for labor
for some time.
Chas McAllister was in Burlington
last week as a delegate from the East
Barre Lodge of | O. 0. F. to the con-
vention of Odd Fellows.
The Mite society met at the church
parlors last Wednesday and large
company were present.
News was received here Sunday of
the death of Charles Taplin. Mr..
Randolph last fall and has been ill
with pneumonia but short time. He
leaves wife and daughter who have
the sympathy of many friends in
this town.
Ralph Bigelow is i'll with pneumonia.
AUNT TABITHA.
do hope the people of this country
will keep perfectly calm and not lose
their heads just because the Presidential
Bee has planked itself inside of Mrs.
Admiral Dewey's new spring bonnet.
We've honored the Admiral and re-
honored him and honored him again and
that's all perfectly proper but why the
Presidency should be held up as a sugar
plum to reward those who distinguish
themselves in military or naval exploits
hes alters been a great mystery to me.
The people of this country ought to re-
member that there is another man in the
world that has distinguished himself
somewhat of late, and it probably took
as much grandeur and stability of char
acter to face what he faced as it did to
face the Spanish gunboats. Surrounded
by horde of hot headed politicians
madly clamoring for war and muttering
in sepulchral tones, with ominous shakes
of the head about impeachment there he
stood, firm as rock, calm and courteous,
"Glad to see you gentlemen, glad to hear
your views" but when the time came to
act he could show to the world that he
was President of the United States and
could act on his own judgment and twas
fortunate for the country that he had a
little judgment to rely upon. Now if
there is anything in this world worthy of
honor and admiration except military
glory it would be good time for us to
speak about it, if not, don't let us ever
roll up our eyes in holy horror again and
wonder why it is that cur sons, having
been reared in christian land, should be
so eager to engage in cruel blody war.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
BELL NEEDS HELP.
FilfpinOs Constantly Attack Garri.
sons In Southern LuzOn.

sons In Southern LuzOn.
MANILA, May 22.-General James NJ
Bell, commanding the hemp provinces o.
southern Luzon, has issued an order tt
his officers not to attempt to organize the
municipal governments as prescribed by
Major General Otis in his recent order OF
account of the disturbed conditions. The
Americans occupy a few coast towns
which the insurgents surround, constantly
assailing the garrisons, which are toe
small to attempt operations in the sur
rounding country.
Major Wise, with two companies, is in
Donsal, an important town of Sorsogon,
surrounded by 1000 insurgents. The
Americans occupy trenches and are con
tinually exchanging shots with the enc
my.
Several regiments are needed to control
each southern province, but they cannot
be spared from their present stations.
Another squadron of cavalry will be sent
to General Bell.
On the first trouble occurring with the
Moros in the southern part of Mindanao,
at Cottabatto, Major Brett sent detach-
ment to preserve peace at q conference
between two quarreling chiefs. During
the conference the tribesmen began
shooting. One of the bands fred upon
the Americans from an old Spanish fort
The soldiers returned the fire, killing sew
eral of the natives, but they were unable
to take the fort, although a gunboat shell.
ed it. Major Brett is sending a larger
body to punish the recalcitrants.
The first death of a white man from
bubonic plague occurred yesterday The
victim was a government teamster. Sew
en- natives have died since the outbreak
of the plague at Quiapo market
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
POST MILLS.

The primary school is closed for &
few days on account of the illness oil
Miss Heath's mother.
Mrs. G. w. Milliken is at her paren.
tai home in Bethel, Me.
Mrs. Bennett and her mother have
returned to the Jackman house on
Highland avenue.
Mrs. Anna Smith Leslie is spending
the week with Mrs. Louisa Smith.
Mrs. G. E. Dodge and daughter have
returned to Norwood, Mass.
Mr.. Eliot, formerly an empleye of
the rod factory, died recently in Mon
tague City, Mass, of typhoid pneu-
monia. Mr.. Eliot's first wife was Miss
Eva Dodge of this place.
Phineas Pettis and friend of Somer-
vile, Mass, have been at Charles Per-
kins on Fairlee avenue.
Mrs. Cora King, who has been with
has returned to Plainfeld.
The E. B. Frost post memorial exer-
cises will be as follows: Sunday SER
vice will be at the church at Thetford
Hill. Rev. Mr.. Baker will deliver the
address at the church at Post Mills
Memorial Day. All public and Sab
bath schools are cordially invited to be
present and participate in the exercises
as far as practical. We hope that all
veterans that can will make an effort
to be present whether they belong to
the G. A. r. or not. All Sons of Vet
Grams to come and join with us in
memory of those who helped to save
our country from anarchy and ruin.
Procession will form in front of the
G. A. r. hall and at once proceed to
the cemetery where suitable services
and decorations will be observed, after
which the service will be concluded in
the church, consisting of singing and
speaking suitable for the occasion.
Music for the occasion will be furnish
ed by the Lyme band. All are cor
daily invited to come and to bring
flowers and let the day be spent show
ing that we have not forgotten to ex-
press the gratitude we owe our cOun-
try's cause. The memorial sermon this
year will be preached at the Congrega-
tional church at II o'clock by Rev. Mr..
Lambert next Sunday at II o'clock.
1t is hoped that there will be large
and especially of the veter-
ans and their wives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
COPPERFIELD

James Skinner of Claremont, N. H.,
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Herbert Jewett of Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting at w. F. RowelPs.
Mr.. Kinley has moved his family
here from Newbury.
Mr.. Criswell has returned to Pitts.
burgh. Pa.
James Hoskins of Claremont is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Troop spent
last week in New York.
MRS. Mabel Brown is working for
Mrs. Frank Dow.
Arthur Sweet has moved his family
to the farm owned by Thomas Welch.
Mr.. Young took business trip to
Boston last week.
Fred Mercy is i'll with pneumonia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
Beware of "a Cough.

A cough is not disease, but a symptom
Consumption and bronchitis, which are
the most dangerous and fatal diseases,
have for their first indication a persis-
tent cough, and if properly treated as
soon as this cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has proven wonderfully successful, and
gained its wide reputation and extensive
sale by its success in curing the diseases
which cause coughing. If it is not bene-
fetal it will not cost you cent. For sale
by j. N. Taylor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
More "Boxer, Massacre.

LONDON, May 1S.-The Picking CORE
spondent of The Times says: THE anti
foreign movement headed by the BOX
ers" has attained alarming proportions.
There has been a serious anti Christian
outbreak near Pao-ting-fu, province of
Pe-chi-li. Seventy-three native Chris
tians were murdered, including women
and children. Many were burned alive.
The Catholic missionaries report that the
persecution is the most serious known for
years. The danger is increased by the
apathy or connivance of the govern
ment"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-05-25
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mrs. S. G. Paine was in Barre and
Montpelier the first of the week.
DR.. R. w. Newton of Barre was in
town recently on business.
Several from here were in East Top
sham Thursday to attend the ordina-
ton of Rev. Mr.. McClelland, the Pres
byterian minister there.
Miss Louise Nolan visited at her
home in East Topsham Monday and.
Tuesday,
DR.. W. L. Goodale of Montpelier.
was in town Tuesday to visit his par
ents.
E. G. Poole has taken a contract to.
paint the large set of farm buildings
belonging to S. X. Dexter and has
hired several men to help him,
George Hight while coming to his
work at the sawmill Tuesday noon saw
a deer IN the road few rods above the
mill. 1t was handsome specimen of
its kind and seemed quite tame.