davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-Wheat prices reached
the low point the crop to-day. but then had a
slight reaction, that at night the close was 10
better than Wednesday. 1t was not an important
day either in the news features in the trade.
The entire range barely a cent, but at around
the low figure shorts were inclined cover and
the offerings were light December opened at TING
sold between TIC and 72%c sellers and closed at
721a472Asc. The May premium narrowed slightly
closing at 7BBc barely 3ssc premium. To-day's
low point a shade under that low figure
touched October % The final recovery was
helped by the report from Minneapolis that the
Washburn- Crosby -four mills had resumed An ad-
vance at Paris also helped toward the recovery
The English news was weak. Liverpool of a frac-
ton. and the demand from the United Kingdom
poor Seaooard clearances $4,000 bushels
Shipping sales from here were so 900 bushels. the
seaooard reported 80 loads for export. The three
spring wheat points mad All cars against 557 last
Thursday and S21 last year
The Government November cron rAno-F es+,nna +A5
the corn yield acre at 25.3 bushels which suR-
gests total corn yield of 2,107 100000 bushels
october reports suggested a yield of 1916 900 600
bushels The spectators, while the market was
gong did not give much thought to the approach
ing Government figures. The range of fluctuations
was within &c. and the close was about the same
as on Wednesday, November 39lac; December
"6c sellers. and May, 3e3sc. There was fair shin
ping business, about 100000 bushels There was
some increase in the country offerings from Iowa
and Illinois, but the aggregate was not large The
inspection was ia cars. with 325 cars estimated
Tor tomorrow. Liverpool I'D to AID lower
Seaboard clearances were SIS, 900 bushels The
West has very cool weather, favorable for In
creased movement. There is a bull party In the
november and the December. headed by Phillips
a local professional The big cash holdings are
disposed to sell May any rally
The only incident in oats was changing from De-
cenaber to May by commission people representing
the leading holders. the Cudahys. About a million
was so changed to-day at &C. and the difference
was 2tsc at the close. The November and Deem
Der closed where they did on Wednesday. 2lssc and
&c, respectively. The May showed 1zc advance
241sc- Receipts were only lo6 cars. with 1O5 for
Friday.
FIaXseed was dull, and nomnally 1c to Sc easier
Duluth was off moderately. Cash closed at 81 II;
November, IS; December, N73 and May 81 "a.
There were 132 cars the three points against 1893
last year
Provisions were very strong with the Cudahys
the leading buyers of lard Hog receipts were dis
appontngly light only 5000. and prices at the
yards are up lOc TO l5c Pork advanced 3oc lard 15c
and ribs TIC to 2oc. The close was at the top The
professionals consider that the advance has been
rapid for so early IN the season. The talent is
buying May ribs and selling May lard for
straddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
Solomon Levy planting against Rshsccs Schx.rn..

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY-i
os,, solomon Levy Plaintiff against Rebecca schEA..-
81, In % Of an n'sroSgtor Judgment o.
action. s1st October 1900 and duly dIe1
in the ONCE u The CLERK Of the County Of New York
Referee in said Judgment named. Will sell al public
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan city Of New
noon bv WiIliam Rvan sgHiis 10y t5 al y 9ehoex
rected by said Judgment TO be sold and therein
PARCEL /
Adh that certain lot piece or parcel o. land With ths
Seventeenth formerly Eieventhl Ward Of the Cit Of e
e 81 nap s on O edaES s %
SamSer @ AMI being Bounded and 81 c @ ask ~ a I
lows COMMENTING a. point on TIE sou,herly tide of
Zee, elesn an inches Eastery from the sogheast
thence Ea5.er aior second Street ventv c5 f.ss:
partly ,6ros T5 Ta one M" hGdrad ' and Te aS
linz o the ek between Fir md seons 81 e ns senc
Western along said centre line and parallel with Second
parallel with Firs; and partly through party
hair uf's the sa-herIy side o4 second Street
tn POINT or place Of beginning.
PARCEL II
ALL that certain lot piece parcel Of ground situate
yir= an beng = as Ssyea:esEJh Ward Of the Civ
Flr<c Avenue Street: thence running
Sn "a ~ s~ 14 -. ~, P i5 70 ,Et mn
sr $3.50 - M, Firs L vi IN ns; Ins Sa
w FEE AL rb- ar I ns 10 Ta[5 Street and d. .hsnss
eleven uI oLes 70 the place % oeginntns Being sssz
George " sma Civ Sa-yey dated March r. is
the possession OF William r. AstOr-
PARCEL Ill
ALL that lot piece parcel land situate,
ivIr and being the City a New York bounded ana
described f,Il0vs. BEGINNING q pclnt on
tie Westerly side Of FIRST Avenue a point distant
tv-ntv-eiz.r md inches
formed hy the intersection O. WesSerlg
Avenue ant the SOuherly side Of Seventy
thence Westerly anu parallel with
Fty snty-s.xa Street aud OF the through tbs
centre ~ A parry wall hundred 900 feet thence
Soutra~Iv parallel with First Avenue t2)
street ana part through the Of party
one bu0do.I Westerly FirS=
Asn,e ana rh-nce Northery the Westerly
twen-vsix tl tee1 70 the point or placs
u beginning
certain l-t piece and parcel 81 land wtts
TIE civ OF Nev- York described follows: BEGIN
MING at point The Nornery line o. side CT Ssvsntieta
and twelve t21l feet and six
Isl inches N1-the astsrIy OF
So - second Avenue and running thence
Ncrtherly parallel Avenue and for part
Of through party wal one hundred Con&
~ iHchss % he centre Lire or The book:
EaSterly P7us said centre iae tlllcSoce tsis
in-E-s thence Sut.ery parallel WITH
second Avenue AMI f5r art = The distance th7ous1 an
otter marty hundred 400 tee and i've Cd inches
along th'yty-cre tSI feet and three
) inches 70 ts point place Of beginning Being tna
same premises known "a Number SIC East sew
= neted Ssy Yerl Nove1nr-r 1904
WI J \. McKISl. Refsres-
MATRICF RAPP. Attorney Tor Plaintiff. l6I Broadway,
Borough Manhattan. CITY OF Ne" YORK
The follow inE ar grams Of the properties above de-
No Number 100 Second Stree taTcs! - SaInoer
so First Avenue Parcel No Number 1897 FIRST AVenues
Parcel No T. Number s13 East 10th Street
PARCEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County o

NEW YORK SUPREME COOhI- county Oh
~ New York-Josepha NJ. Young. executrix. Sc
painY. against Cornelius II TalmaG and another de-
fendan
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and SALE
duly made and entered entitled action, and
bearing day OF March. 1900. L. the Under
signed, sail Judgment named. w. sell u
public he York Real Estate SalesrooTns
III broadway. Borough OF Manhattan City OF
New York Thursday the 22nd day Of NovenlbeT 1900
at IL o'clock that day, by William Kennel y
auConeer directed by said Judgment 10 De
sold and therein described follows:
All that lot of ground with the building thereon
York (now known and designated the Twelfth Ward Z
OF Manhattan. the southerly side q
Ntnety-seventh bounded described follows
Beginning point the southerly nne ~
Ninety-seventh street, distant 1--WE hundred toOO1 req
formed by the intersection or the
Park WesO the soutHery line Of Ninety seventh
street thence southery parallel with the west
erly line Of xh known Central ParS
wsst( and part OF through wall one hun
feet westerly PARALLEL with the snuthery me
OF feet thence northerV
parallel the westerly line OF Eighth avenue nov
known Vest and OF the way through
party wall one hundred the southerly line OF
and thence eastery, along the said
southerly line feet to the
point OF The land affected by the said instr-
lies IN section in block 1882 on the Land Map
o City of New fork-
Dated New York. October 31st. 1900
LORD DAY LORD. Referes
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ONCE and ONCE address. No. 40 Broadway Nan-
hattanl. New York City. -,
The following diagram Of tho property e be SOLO,
its number Is No 81 West stree;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
foreclosure 5ales

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,
~ Rebecca Morgan plaintiff. against Rudolph A. I'm
bach and others. defendants
In pursuance OF he Judgment Of foreclosure and
sale and -rteGs! in the above entitled
Referee named will sell public uct!cu at me
New York Estate Sales Poom. No. III Broadway
n Borough Z Manhattan. Clty Of York on
the Gay November. 1900 o'clock NJ en-
that day by McNiCkar < Company. Aucrt1cesys the
premises directed Judgment sold ana men
certain pOe. piece parcel wi ne
buildings Improvements thereon erected
living ana being City q York and bounded
ard follows: BEGINNING a point on the
southerly q Sfyt~e Eh-h Street fSrarr TWO
d-ed feat the soUthwe3ts.y corner Of
Avenue and running thsnCe southwarIy parallel with
End h;cdred feet inches to the
block between Stxty-severth
eighth thence weswardly along line
End Avenue hundred feet sauthe-Iv
side SNty-rChth street and thence easwardly along
tn sotItherIy the
rotat place beginning the said distances
ana dimensions less Tho Fad bei1.
known designated lots Numbered 259 geo on
Clty and County New York. and numbered Fss ami
entitled Map ~ property situate Of New
YORK belonging The Estate II Tsluaa deceased
surveyed ard laid into i1ss February. 1S6S by
A n and Ever. Cf'y Surveyor
Dated New York October S0th. 1900
AUGUSTUS Il. VANDERPOEL.
Referee
DAVENPORT & BULL
fer PlaintiF
once and P7stoHice address. No 50 Broad Street
borough ~ Manhattan the CITY Of New York
The following a diagram " the property;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
flnaurlal.
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF THE
Texas and Pacific Railway Co.
DATED MAY 18th, 1873.

The holders Of the following Texas Pacific Railway
Company First Mortgage Eastern Division bonds secured
by mortgage dated the 18TH day OF May, A. D. 1875
hereby notified to present them to the Mercantile
Trust Company. No. 40 Broadway City for
payment at par value. the having been designa
by lot for redemption. in accordance with the
creating the Sinking Fund Of the Mortgage.
The holders of the bonds designated will have un,I
the Of the next interest payment March LIST 1901
10 present for redemption par value there
of presented by that date interest on ha
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
9th Street.

The approximate amount Of the Hen charge SATISFY
v,strh IS be sold VIII
,srest rom the 27th August 1900 at Sc; cost
and s,owances S7es 81 with interest The aIh day
OF Septenber 1900 together with the expenses es the
The approxtrnate the taxes assessments or
other liens which I've allowed The purchaser olIt
Of the purchase paid by the Referee 81
with interest 70 added.
Dated New York. October 3Oth. 1900
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOEL,
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

A pvERTIsEMENrs and susssrinaons for me Trtsaas
~ received at their Uptown Ofnce No i'<s@ ecea~ay'
;ens received at following branch ohces AZ regular
oSlce O'Clock p. VIZ: So4 Stn-aVe.
cor s3d-st i5a eth-ave., i2th-st Aaeys 6th-avs
and isth-st: i42 Cournbus-ave West 66th-s los
West a2d-st. sth-aye; 90 East l4h:t; 2eI West
IaaSs between tS9 East 4Tt-st l.32S
sd-ave hetween Tsfh and nth Loss sd-svs. near
elst-st 7US 1st-ave sSth-st I56 Trsmont-sve:
S5O 654 Sd 40 Bleeekerst.:
Bieecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
GInanri1l meetiuQs.

NOT1CE.-A meeting of the stockholders of
Equitable Loan Association for the purpose OF
eecting ensuing will be held
2O-21.
New York City. Saturday, Nov nth 1900.
O'Clock a. NJ.
II NJ WHITNEY President
Attest: S J. sUGERMAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

approximate amount Of the lien charge 20 sat
isfy described property be Sold to
500 with thereon from the 18th day Of March
iaOo less $9955T paid account together
of the sale The approximate amount
OF the and other liens
10 purchaser OF purchase
~ Maid by the referee. Is $737.0l and interest.
mated New York. Ootobar 3lst 1900.
GEORGE W. ELLIS. Rsferes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P. Bon
bright e. Co. Of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
10th Street
Gxrnrsious.

Cooks Holy Land Tours
1901. Include the Mediterranean. Egypt. tia
cheapest and comprehensive Tours ever ad-
verrised Frst-class all Included Limited
CRUISE To THE TROPICS.
From New York Feb O. vtirg Cuba, Puerto Rice,
WtndyvnKd Islands, Demerara. About Is
days Special Fares.
Illustrated programmes from
THOS. COOK g. SON,
261 and 11S5 BROADWAY. New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Nov 15-The official closing QUO
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
6eIp maniso-femaIes.

NJANTEp-TwO German Protestsnes: as pA<lag-
w maid. the other chambernaaid Gail Thursday
Friday. between 10 and II O'Clock, E75 SthAvs bring
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
NEW YORK OFFICE OF
TIE AMERICAN COTTON OIL Co.

ME ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders Of The American Cotton oil Company viii be
principal office o. the Company. the Rehnery
Gutteurg. Hudson County: New Jersey. Thurs
eth OF December. 1900. II O'Clock
purpose eIecting Directors, and for
on Of sucn other business properly before
the meeting,
The stock the Company will be closed
at P NJ Oh November 1900 ana Will be reopened
al 10 A NJ. Decembe It'll 1900.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
JCSTUS z. RALPH Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
HOMESTAKE MINING COMPANY,
I,I-II pRnAD

MILLS giyILDiNCi Is BROAD STREET.
NEW YORK. November 14th. 1900
DIVIDEND NO. 20l.
TWENTY-FIVE t25) CENTS PER SHARE has been
Stciarf for October payable at the transfer agency N
(NO 3o2D Of Twenty-Five 25) Cents payable the same
time place.
Transfer books close the Goth
LOUNSBERY 4 Co. Transfer Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY CO.
Richmond. Va. October 26th. 1900.
A DIVIDEND Of IL has been declared on the
stock of the Company, payable November 26th. 1900
stockholders the closing OF the
books Friday. November 9th. 1900
The transfer books will close at the ONCE OF J. P
Morgan & Co. . Wall Street. New York. Friday, No
yember 9th 1900, at P and will reopen on Tuesday.
November eth at 10 A. NJ
BY c. u WEXFORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by walker srother.. No. II Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16


Il on No Broadw q
tuesday, the 10Th Day of November. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
Dipioen0 Notlrcs.

OFFICE OF THE BARNEY & SMITH CAR COMPANY.
Dayton. Ohio. November 18th, 1900.
4 DIVIDEND of two per cent has been de-
clared the Preferred Company. pay
able December first, 1900 Transfer will
vemher 20th 800 p. and the morning OF
December 3rd 1900 Checks New-York will mailed
j. F. EIEFABER Asst Sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Exempt from all Taxation in the State of New York
except for State Purposes.
Principal and Interest Payable i'm Gold.
pnblir Metres.

OTHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY

AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
New-York. November IA, 1900
DIVIDEND of three dollars $500 per
share been declared by this Company, payable
IN the city Of NewYo. and after the day OF
January. 1901. Shareholders their may
pear its books the close OF business November
20 1900. CHAS. G. CLARK. Treasurer
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Treasurer's Once. N Y. Nov. IA 1900
THE TRANSFER BOOKS of this Company
viii be closed from o'clock r. IL. Friday. Nov.
18th. the morning OF December 3D. 1900.
w. ROWE. Treasurer
A DVERTISEM tSNTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received their Uptown once, Ne 242 broadway,
I'd door OF 3is-st, until o'clock advertise
msns received following branch onises at regular
once rates until O'Clock p M Wa: - srn-aTs.;
and West 66th-st.
West 42dst. o. East lAth-st; b7 Wask
<2d-st,. between avez.: 16s East 4Tth-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-16

Totals. twelve months end
ing October ..
Tota's, ten months ending
October
Twelve months ending Octo-
ser-Excess Of exports. ..
Ten months ending Octo-
her-EXcess OF imports. =.
Ten months ending Octo-
ber-Excess Of exports. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-01
BRAVE HOSPITAL NURSES
Save Patients and Are Then Rescued. Over.
come. by The Fircmen.

Newton, Mass, May 31.-Two fires
breaking out at about the same time
brought out the resources of the New
ton fire department. this afternoon, and
while in neither instance was the loss
heavy, in money way, the fire in the
Newton hospital. on Washington street,
at the lower falls, had quite a sensa :
tional incident. The hospital fire broke
out in the contagious ward.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Miss MacDowell the matron of the
hospital and her nurses, for the daring
manner in which they rescued the IL
scarlet fever patients in the ward. One
by one. the sick patients We're taken
out of their cots and lowered through
the windows to the ground where they
were removed to safety. Not until all
had been taken out did the nurses
seek safety themselves and as they
were overcome, the firemen gave them
assistance.
The ward with its furnishings was
totally gutted, entaiing loss of $500;
fully insured.
While all the available apparatus was
engaged at the fire in the hospital
buildings. large barn at Oak Hill,
owned by w. X. Hick. was destroyed.
Loss, $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-01
THE BOER ENvOTS
Visit Gov. Crane and Legislature Meet
ing in Faneuil Hall.

Boston, May 31.-Amid a storm of
applause a long set of resolutions eX-
pressing sympathy with the South
African republics and calling upon the
United States government to make
known TO Great Britain that this coun-
try is opposed to the actions of Eng
land in the present war in South Afri-
ca. were unanimously adopted at the
close of the reception to the Boer en-
VOWS, Messrs Fischer, Wolmarans and
Vessels. in Faneuil hall, this evening.
The hall was crowded.
Co. T. w. Higginson. who presided.
smoke at considerable length and ex-
pressed his belief that the majority OF
the English people were opposed to the
war. When Mr.. Fischer, chairman OF
the Boer deputation, was introduced.
| the whole audience rose and CAV"
many hearty cheers. Mr.. Fischer said
| in part:
II came to America to plead our
cause: | think now that one of our mis-
takes was in thinking that it would
| be necessary to plead our cause here.
We have asked for a fair hearing in
England and it has been denied us.
Before the war broke out, the British
and Boer representatives met to dis
cuss the affairs of the republics.
Finally the British high commits
sioner. after refusing our proposal.
submitted an alternate proposal which.
although it deprived us of many of our
rights. we were willing to submit to
to prevent war. We accepted this and
| then it was that Mr. Chamberlain de-
|
| posal as an insult to Great Britain.
Yet we are called the aggressors.
| And when we, after deliberatinG
about a week, accepted this proposal
we were told it was too late. We have
never known why. and Mr.. Chamber
| lain has not blushed-I don't suppose
he can-to say that the reason will
never be known. And before our last
conference the commissioner sent word
| to England that there was no way to
settle the difficulty but by force"
| Mr. Fischer denied the charges of slav-
| cry among the Beers and declared that
| when the war broke out the blacks all
| begged to be allowed to fight for the
| Beers.
Mr.. Wolmarans made a brief speech
in Dutch. Mr.. Fischer acting as his in
| terpreter. H reiterated the arguments
of Mr.. Fischer. dwelling especially on
the charg" Of slavery in South Africa.
| The final speaker was Mr.. Vessels
who gave a graphic picture of the sit
uation in South Africa during the war
| describing the loyalty of the men and
| the devotion of the women.
| The resolutions We're then unani-
mOusly adopted by a rising vote.
The ENJOYS, this morning. called on
Mayor Hart, and. this afternoon, on
| Gov. Crane and the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-01
OPPOSE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Germantown G. 4. r. Circles Object 10 Ii
Erection in National Cent terry.

Philadelphia. May 3l.-During the
ceremonies incident to the decorating
Of the graves Of the Union and Con
federate dead in the National ccme-
terry at Germantown, yesterday. it de-
veloped that in certain Grand Army
circles opposition has appeared to tn,
erection Of Il monument to the Confrd
crate dead in the cemetery by tho
Daughters of the Confederacy. Col.
Thomas G.. Sample of PittSburg, Il past
department commander of Pennsyl
connection with the ceremonies under
the auspices of Ellis Post, No G. said:
I'VE have buried all our sectional
fleeing. We forgot all SeCtionalism at
the close of the war. Yet. while | have
no objection to our brothers in the
South raising monuments to their gen
erals. as, of course. they have a per
feet right to do, I raise my voice in
prOte st against their erecting any mon
ument in the national cemeteries
1t develops that Ellis Post after
adopting resolutions protesting against
the erection Of the monument. had
laid the matter before the Grand Army
Association. composed of posts in this
city and vicinity, which also adopted
resolutions against the proposed me
mortal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-06-01
THE NEW SAxONIA.
Cunard Steamship Arrives al Bosion-Larqest
Vessel Ever in That Port.

Boston. May 31.-The new Cunard
steamship Saxonia. the lcargest vessel
which ever sailed for this port and one
of the 10 largest in the world, arrived
here, just before l o'clock. The vesse
sailed from Liverpool, May %, and
Queenstown, the following day, with a
large passenger list. Captain Pritch-
ard, who is in command of the vessel
was formerly in the Carinthia.
The SaXonia was launched. Dec. 16
1899. from the ship yard of Messrs
John Brown & Co., Limited, Clyde
Bank. She is n twin screw steamship
of about $4,000 tons gross. The dimen-
sions are as follows: Length, 600 feet
breadth. $40 feet; depth to shelter
deck. 40 feet. 6 inches; depth of hold
from tonnage depth to ceiling amid
ships. 21.S5; gross tonnage, 13.799.72;
registered tonnage, S912.73; length of
engine room, 1878; horse power, 10000.