davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

Dvker Meadow golfers were out in force yes
terdav TO compete for trophy. the gift of
= II Lowell ir of their eliminates The
conditions provided that the eight men returning
the best scores should De eligible to continue at
match pIay on successive Saturdays, but. as three
tied for the last places. the tie must be played
OFF before the drawings can ne made The scores
returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
BARNUHS SHOW OPENS IN PARIS.
AMERICAN OFFICIALS AND MANY LEADING
PARISIANS PRESENT.


Paris. Nov. 30.-The Sales des Fates of the Elk
position buildings filled tonight by au-
dience of eight thousand persons. the occasion
being the opening of Barnum's Circus for season
of four months. The opening assumed the charac-
ter of American function. United States Am
bassador Porter and his family, the staff OF the
Embassy and Consul General Gowdy occupying the
principal boxes. President Loubet was represented
by his son. and the various ministers were either
present had representatives among the big gath
ering of Partisan Utilities and foreign diplomats
who accepted the invitations transmitted through
Ambassador Porter
The performance was enthusiastically receiveA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
AMERICAN JOCKEYS COMING HOME

London. Nov. 3o-The Cunar& Line steamer Lu-
csn,a which left Liverpool to-day for NeW-l ork'
had among her passengers Lester ReiH ana 'on-
ME- Reifi. the American Jockeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
Eo\ HILLS DEFEATS COLI MBlA.

In = team match between the Columbia college,
I,,,s and the Fox Hills team at the latters links
Yesterday Fox Hills by score OF up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

and Of other fast horses WIN acd Nltn9c
Sensational Racing and speedway Material.
THE BEST HAVING BEEN RESERVED FOR LAST
WEEK OF SALE
FASIG-TIPTON CO., Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
QUALIFYING GOLF AT DYKER MEADOW.

70 pIdE-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14

Evening In Greece" to De given in the Christian church on Tuesday at p. m, as announced elsewhere: Mayor and Mrs Gang, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Fickas. MT. and Mrs. w. K. James. Mir and Mrs. w. c. Foster Judge and Mrs. C. M. Frazier Major and Mrs, McClintock. Colonel and Mrs. NJ. Fl. McCord, MT, and Mrs. J. w. Dunbar. MT. and Mrs Randolph MT. and Mrs. F. F. Kellner. MT. and Mrs. John Sweeney, MT. Oberfelder. ldr. and Mrs. E. s. Perkins, MT. and Ms. H. J. Jes- sop. pr. and Mrs Hughes, Mrs. l.. Melczer. Mrs. C. Lund, Frofs. A. J. McClatchie. w. B. Creager and J. c. Cole. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Ely, MT. and Mrs. T. F. Hudson and others. The young ladies participating in the c!as- sic ant tableaux are the representative fair ones of the city, and rarely has Phoenix had an opportunity for en- toying such a unique programme as this one will be. The pianist, Miss Welch, is we'll known by all citizens and Miss Cox, of the Boston College of Oratory, though stranger among us, has won a high place in the esteem of
 
 master artist in her work. She will give among other excellent things, tive musically accompanied recitations, That Waltz of Von Webers" and '''The Beggar at the Opera"
 At the Eldorado. Monday afternoon, Miss Bessie Greiner gave an Easter party in honor of Miss Wanda Stulz, from Ohio. A very dainty menu was served at D o'clock, which the little ones enjoyed to their hearts content. Those present were: Helen Trowbridge Dey, Bessie Greiner, Wanda Stulz. Grace Hubbard, Etta Norton. Edith Carlyle, Georgia Heffner, Alice Baker; Masters Charlie Carlyle, Joe Hinton and Clarence Hinton.
 The young ladies of the middle year grade attending the Sacred Heart academy gave very unique enter tainment on Easter Monday, in the convent hall in honor of their graduat- ing class The entertainment was a high.y enjoyable one, consisting of beautiful selections on piano, violins and guitars. as also some very fine vocal scores with excellent dramatic and humorous selections by the elo- cution class. Nor was the art of "trip. ping on the light fantas.ic toe" for gotten. Refreshments were served in the spacious dining halls of the acal- eniy, and closed a memorable and very peasant day for the participants. A list of those present were: Misses NJ. King, Evelyn Taylor, Ida Castaneda, Lizzie Snyder. Rose Conwell, Besse Gilson, Seiafina Righetti, Thillie Besse. Maude Collins, Olivette Perkins, Lot tie Schmidt. Bride F'egan, Annie Walsh, Perle Talbott Ms.nuela Acuna. Grace Wash, Ellen Snyder. Justa Righette, Leotine Pacheco, Beatriz Grijalba. Edna Hanrahan, Claya Me- Donald, Mamie Cuber and Alice Fair child.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Carpenter en- tertained at their residence in Brill's addition last Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Carpenters mother. MrH. George R. Williscroft. the occasion being the lat ter's birthday. Those present were: Miss Helena Horning. Mir. J. Ernest Walker. Mir. and Mrs. George R. Will liscroft and MT. and Mrs. N. l.. Car
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14

the dances were well attended. consid- ering the (ateness of the season and the hours were hours of pleasure.
 NaHa
 The Independent Oder of Foiesters is preparing for a "Hard Times" ball to be given April 24th. It is to be a grand affair. That is. grand illus tration of how good a time people could have if the times were hard and they were still determined to be happy. It is said the admission fee, per couple. will be 49 cents.
 The following is q partial list of the patrons for the entertainment, An
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14

est social standing in the city Miss Haskett's pupils will give some spec ialties in recitations, character songs, cake walk, etc.
 "Sing, sing, Lilybells ring. The blossoms are coming to town.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14

old Maids Convention"-a burlesque. The play is under the able direction of Miss Mary F. Haskett, which is an as-
 surance that it will be of the best and highest order of its kind. The char acters are ladies and gentlemen of the most prominent families of the high
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14
SOCIETY

The past week has been a quiet one in the way of large soca, func- tions, though there has been numerous private parties. receptions and balls. Those who love dancing have greatly enjoyed themselves. as there has been a ball in some one of the halls nearly every night beginning with Q grand masquerade on Monday evening. All
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14

penter
 One of the most unique and ludrl> oiOus entertainments that has ever been placed on the public stage Of Phoenix will be presented in O'Neili hall on the 2Gth of this. month. "The
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14

which are sure to follow if tho poisons are allowed to remain. Il gives great vigor to the hearts action and digestive system, both of which are apt to fail rapidly in this disease.
 PerGIa cures catarrh of The Kidneys simply because h cures catarrh wher. ever located
 A book on catarrn, written by pr. Hartman, will be sent free to any sd- dress by The PeIuna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Cure
 of Chronic Ailments of tine Kidneys.

MT. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind rays; "My kidney trouble is much better. have improved so much that every ybody wants to know what medi- cine l am using. recommend Perura to every body and some have commenced to use it. The folks all say that if Dr. Hartman's medicine cures me it must be great"
 Mr J. Brake. Of PefnoIea. Ontario, Cansda. writes: ''Four years ago I had sewers attack 0f Brighf's Dis case, which brought me so low fhe doctor said nothing more could be done for me. Hogan 10 tO take PeruDa end Manaiin. and iD three months was . we'll man, and have confi1ucd co ever since"
 Atthe appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken. This remedy strik es at once the very root of the disease. It at once re. lievos the catarrhal kidneys of the stag pant blood, preventing the escape of
Arizona republican., 1901-04-14

serum from the blood. Pe- runa stimu- lates the kid neys to eX. crete III the blood the accu m u Ia L.
 Tn 7 poison, and thus pre- V ents tn @ conYulsions $
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Cotton EutureS.

New York, October 30.-The cotton
market opened steady with prices l to
4 points higher on light room and some
foreign buying based on a better ruling
lof the English market than expected
and on reports that planters were be-
iginning to hold back cotton. During
the next half hour prices steadily i'm
lproved on general buying, January sell
ling at 1852 before this demand fell off;
but toward midday profit taking by
tscalpers and a falling off in outside buy
ling allowed the market to sag back to-
tward the opening prices and at noon the
market tended toward weakness in the
labsence of speculation. Late cables
from Liverpool were encouraging, but
failed to stimulate new buying here.
IEarly in the afternoon the market be-
lcame very weak under selling for both
accounts led by early buyers. Prices
broke point after point, with January
Finally down to 7.42 before buying for
lprofits and a reaction turned the course
iof the market. Big estimates for to-
morrOw's receipts, fine weather news
and big crop estimates combined to un-
ldermine bull confidence. Trading was
very heavy on the decline, which repre-
Isented a loss since h selling move
lment set in of 81 points. Stop orders
were reached around $50 for January in
lgoodly numbers. while there were sur
lprisingly few limited buying orders I'M
covered by the break. Europe, the
Isouth and Wall street solo late months.
RumorS that southern spot markets
were declining rapidly under heavy Of
lferings had a potent effect or h mar
ket. In the last half hour the market
showed very little ~recuperative energy
land vas finally easy at a net decline of
9 to IL points.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Three Men Killed

Washington, Pa, October 3O.-A
wreck occurred on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad east of Brady's tunnel, a
short distance east of Washington, to-
day which resulted in the death of three
men and in the injury of ten more, two
of whom may die. The wreck was
caused by = head-end collision between
an empty freight engine and the west
bound Wheeling accommodation train.
The dead are Michael Hahn, of Finley
Vile, car inspector: James Began, of
Washington, supervisor of Wheeling di-
vision: NJ. j. Padden. of Roneys Point,
clerk in the supervisors office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
new York stock Market

New York, October 30.-The volume Of
dealings fell off still further today and
were again congested in q few stocks
in which there was rather obvious ma
nipulation. The manipulation was for
the advance, but its effect was confined
to the leading active stocks so far as
any notable results were concerned.
The general list was sluggish and hes
itating and fuctuated narrowly
throughout. The coalers were taken in
hand for an upward movement, the on
certed buying OF the group being based
on the reports Of very heavy demand
and a traffic only limited by the car
supply of the companies. while prices
are firmly maintained at h maximum
Of recent years.
The high priced members of the group
gained from rs to 5 points and those
selling under par rose about a point.
st. Paul resumed its recent show OF
strength and was followed, as usual. by
the Pacific stocks to the extent OF be-
tween 1 and 2 points.
There was another demonstration In
the Vanderbilts also today, but its in
fluence did not extend very effectively
outside of that group. ~Amalgamated
Copper continued active n somewhat
irregular, above yesterdays level, with
unconfiEed rumors circulating OF the
possible absorption OF Calumet and
Hecla. The National Lead stocks were
strong on prospects Of improved trade
conditions. n Manhattan and Sugar
also helped out the show of strength.
The determination to take a cheerful
view or the gold export movement,
which was increased today to a total OF
1850, 900, was apparently based on the
idea that the relief afforded to the for
eign situation will be reflected back
upon this arket. There Is some assur-
ance felt. also, tha. the movement win
be checked after tomorrow's shipments.
This feeling VIII be emphasized IL the
Bank OF England maintains its discount
rate unchanged tomorrow. as now seems
possible. judging from the freedom
with which the ank discounted to-
day at the current rate.
The favorable subscriptions
ed yesterday for New York city bonds
are taken as r~eassuring regarding
money market conditions, n the re-
lease OF November 1st disbursements,
including government interest. Is looked
TO to tide over mex week. Some cur
rency is returning from the west and
the transfers to the south have dimin-
ished. Receipts Of gold from the Pacific
coast through h s~ub-Sreasury have
served to Tighten the drain OF that instf-
tuition upon the money market.
With surplus reserves at q figure wei
above that OF last rear and q year be-
fore, anxiety over the money market
outlook tends to relax and the senti-
ment is expressed that the gold export
ed al well be spared.
After a very irregular movement. he
market closed firm. In the n-eighborhood
of the best prices.
Railroad bonds were only moderately
active and show irregular changes.
Total sales. par value were g. go. 900.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
In the Prize Ring

New Orleans, October 30.-Bob Doug
lass, of st. Louis, and Reddy Hamil-
ton, of New Orleans. fought tonight be-
fore the Young Mems Gymnastic Club.
Hamilton was groggy in the eighth and
Douglass cleverly punched MIN into a
nOckOut
Louisville, KY, October 30.-"Aus-
tralian' Jimmy Ryan, was tonight
knocked out in the second round of a
20-round contest at Music hall by Jack
Root, of Chicago. The fight was for the
middle-weight championship of the
west and Root was a decided favorite.
In the inal round Root landed a left
swing on the point of the chin and
Ryan fell like a log, the referee. Bat
Masterson, counting him out. 1t was
about fifteen minute before Ryan re-
covered consciousness.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
SPARKS

Mr. Cockran's physician sends word
Ito the Independent citizens committee
THAT his patient will be well enough
FRIDAY night to keep his engagement TO
speak at a meeting in Brooklyn.
At Henderson, KY, Lucian Brown
lshot and killed Ollie Allison and then
committed suicide. They were broth
lers-in-law, and the trouble over a law
suit is believed to have prompted the
tragedy.
| General Superintendent T. E. Clark, OF
1.-THE Delaware Lackawana and Western
railroad. was severely urt n a fire.
Imam badly kurt e. Summit, N j.,
"wednesday while the former was on an
inspection.
Sylvester Scovel, who was a CORE
lspondent of The New York World dur
ling the war with Spain, and who had
been summoned to appear before the
lSchley court reached New YORK wed
Inesday, from Cuba.
The official gazette publishes a denial
of the statement hat King Edward is
suffering from cancer and declares the
report that specialists were in consulta-
ton regarding him during his recent
visit to Denmark is untrue.
Referring to the statement that he
would be a candidate to succeed Sena-
tor George l.. Wellington if the next
legislature should be democratic Sena-
tor German says: Il ave not been in
the habit of giving my opponents much
information, and in this case l don't
know what l would if 1 could, but /
could not if I would"
man steamer Hersog has ar
rived at Hamburg from South Africa,
Having on board 5000 hundred-weight
of s%altpetre. The latter was ordered
lby a powder mill which has been max
ling powder and dynamite for the Beers
on Portuguese territory. The British Of
lfcials forced the mill to send the salt
lpetre back to Hamburg.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
The Colombian Revolution

Colon. Colombia, October 30.-Gen.
Pedro Ne Ospina, Colombia minister
of war, together with former president
Castro and others recently conspired
to GUST Vice President Marroquin, the
acting executive. A timely discovery
of the plot resulted in the flight of
Senior Castro who took refuge in the
German legation at Bogata and the ar
rest of General Ospina, DR.. Holguin,
former minister of foreign affairs, and
Senior Saavedra all of whom are now
Imprisoned at C~artagena, where Gen
eral Enrique Arboleda and other pris-
oners are expected to arrive
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
TO EXTEND COAL MINERS, UNION
Efforts TO Organize the Men IN Vir-
gfnfa and West Virginia

Huntington, w. Va, October 30.-A
number Of the representatives OF the
United Mine Workers of America, and
here tonight for a conference tomorrow
with both the organized and the I'M
organized miners Of West Virginia and
Virginia A similar conference was held
at Parkersburg last month, and on the
report of the conferees at that time
President Mitchell has called the meet
ing for tomorrow to devise plans by
which the miners in those two states
can be organized into unions and made
auxiliary TO the United Mine Workers
OF America, n same as In otner coaI
producing states.
State officers from Pennsylvania, Ohio
Indiana Illinois, Kentucky and other
coal producing states are here to CO.
operate with President Mitchell, Vice
President Lewis. Secretary and Treas
urer Wilson, n other national off,
GERS in a inal effort to organize the
miners of Virginia and West Virginia
While the call for the meeting toner
row includes the miners OF West Viz
ginia, it is understood that the main
efforts at the present conference Will be
directed toward the miners OF West
Virginia first and then the
ton Will be EXTENDED 10 the Ola DO
minion. The output Of West Virginia
has become so enormous as to seriously
conflict with other states, especially
with Kentucky. Indiana, Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania, where there Is very
little difference in the haul 1t is held
that the operators in other states claim
they cannot pay the union scale In
competition with the lower rate of the
non-union mines in West Virginia and
the conference will appeal to the Vir-
einia miners for the protection of the
union mines in other states.
The operators of West Virginia are
also represented here. and are appeal
ing to their men against interference
from labor leaders in other states.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Thn Coffee Market.

New York, October 30.-Futures open
ed steady in tone, with prices unchang-
ed to 5 points higher or brisk room COW
ering and foreign buying, inspired by
'rumors Of continued drought in the San
tos district. Drought rumorS were
not verified, however, and sentiment be-
came less bullish toward the close OF
the session, final prices indicating a
net advance of a partial 5 points, with
the tone steady. Sales were 40, $50 bags.
Spot Rio steady; No. z invoice 6 11-16c;
mild market quiet. Cordova ia to lie.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01

cash quotations were as follows:
Flour easier; No. 3 spring wheat 69s tc
$3.50; No. 2 red Tk to re; corn-No
2 yellow 58Ac; No. 2 oats 37h to 3TMc;
No. 2 white 39k to 40kc; No. 3 white
1914 to 4012c; messpork per barrel s13. A
to $3.50; lard per hundred pounds $S.7C
to $S.72R; short ribs sides Qoose) $7.9(
to $50; dry sailed shoulders (boxedI
7k to TIC: short clear sides (boxed)
1886 to $40; whiskey s1.3O.
New York. October 30.-FLOUR -
Dull but steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red, 1910
Options opened easy on cables, rallied
with corn and later experienced a Sec
ond decline. Afternoon selling motives
were favorable Argentine news, large
spring wheat receipts. liquidations by
tired bulls n short selling. The mar.
ket finally rallied with corn and closed
fairly steady at A to NC net decline
March closed 79hc; May closed 70 tc
1880; October closed 1850; December
closed 76 7-16 to 76Ac.
CORN-Spot. firm; No. 2, 63Ac. OPP
ton market was firm and higher until
he afternoon when realizing and the
wheat break caused a set back. A
strong cash situation, higher cables and
good western demand prompted the
early firmness. 1t finally recovered on
late covering and closed firm at &c net
advance. May closed 63k to 63&c; Oc-
tober closed $3.50; December IS to $3.50,
OATS-Spot steady: No. 2, Az to
41Ac. Options firm at first. but later
eased off with other markets.
LARD-Steady; western steamed 50. IL
Refined steady.
SUGAR-Quiet; fair refining 3 5-1sc:
centrifugal SO test 8 3-16c. Refined
quiet.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery Is to 22H
state dairy Il to BIC.
CHEESE Steady: fancy large white
9k to sac; fancy small white 10Ac.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsyfva-
mia % to 23c.
POTATOES-Steady; Jerseys $50 to
s1.75; New York S1.25 to $z.12k; Long
Island 500 to s2.25; Jersey Sweets SITS
to $3.50.
PEANUTS-Steady; fancy ~handpick-
ed 4 to 4kc; other domestic 2k to 3Zc.
COTTON SEED OIL-weak and low
er, being offered at 35hc for delivery
but held at Csc. Prime crude barrels
nominal; prime summer yellow SIC: on
40c; prime winter yellow - to 40c;
prime meal $25.
NAVAL STORES
New York, October s0.-Rosin steady.
Turpentine steady.
pentine firm and unchanged Rosin
firm and unchanged.
Savannah, October 30.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 35hc bid; receipts 1,434
casks; sales 57 casks; exports 1900.
Rosin firm and unchanged; receipts f.
SCI barrels: sales 1.3sS barrels; exports
1.2S2 barrels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Negotiations for Miss stones Ransom

Constantinople, october 30.-The ne
lgotiations for the ransom of Miss Ella
M. Stone, the abducted American mis-
lsionary are progressing satisfactorily,
lit is understood; but, beyond this, those
Having them in hand maintain abso-
lutte secrecy, as they are convinced that
publicity would be detrimental to Miss
IStone's interests and safety.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Postofnce Estimates tor Next Year

Washington, October so. The esti-
mates for the entire postal service for
the fiscal year ending June so. 1908, ag-
gregate $135,SS5, 500. The postmaster
general submits no estimates for special
facilities for fast mails between New
York and Washington and Atlanta and
New Orleans though there is usually a
fight for these appropriations in con-
nroCc
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Argument I'm the Molineux Case-Post

DUIFU
New York, October 30.-The applicd-
ton by counsel for Roland B. Molineux
for the dismissal of the Indictment
charging him with the murder of Mrs.
Katherine Adams came up before
Judge Mcmahon in the court Of gener-
al sessions today. An application for
an adjournment of the argument was
made by Assistant District Attorney
Garvan
Judge Mcmahon postponed the argu-
ment for one week. Ex-Governor
Black protested, saying the defendant
had been in prison for three years and
that his case should not be banded
about like an ordinary matter of col
Letting"
Judge Mcmahon replied that no in
Justice would be lone the defendant by
the adjournment and he then set the
hearing for November 7th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
The Dry Goods Market

New York, October 30.-Borden is still
buying p~rintcloths at SIC for regulars.
Manufacturers at Fall River are slow
in selling. There has been no change
in the market for staple cottons of any
kind. Some further lines of prints ad-
vanced Nc. Mems wear woolens are
dull, but prices are unaltered. There
is moderate demand for wooden and
worSted dress goods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-01
Reorsanized seventh National Bank

New York, October 30.-The official
announcement was made today that
Edwin Gould has accepted the prest-
dency of the r~eorganized Seventh na-
tional bank. Edward r. Thomas, VIII
liam H. Taylor and r. w. Jones will
be vice presidents and Mr.. Jones will
be the banks cashier. Business, It IS
exnected will he resumed in a few days.