davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

morning demand sterling had fallen as low as
q G7lbS s79s but recovered again TO 81 e94 al te
close OF business In this movement II closely toI-
lowed the course of the money market whlen @ al.er
Touching Is per cent time, closed az o. PR
cent Friday demand sterling was quoted - et554
e e77s with money call per cent, after ma Slhs
toHc6ed II DER cent at about II O'Clock a. m Sew
era; Of our banks and bankers put ogt 2 r3unu
amounts OF their checks London, while othefs
were Offering their sixty and ninety days pllIs o1
all parts of Europe. The former was aoSoTpTo I?i7
more readily than the latter. OF conmerclal blliS
the supply was small. but the offerings OF grain
hills for July or August delivery showed IuflitT
large Increase this week. Some cotton bills also
were offered for September and October denVeTy,
hut so far no business has resulted OWING 10 lile
wide difference in the views of sellers ana buytts'
Gold shipments, Of course, were out OF the ii-
ton and will hardly be resumed at any time Iilis
year During the twelve months when Glose Win Win
fhe present week this country has done the larseS
foreign business in its history, with exports al
81 500 600 900 and imports of about $gnWOUo ana
th the largest trade balance in its favor mas en-
loved the greatest prosperity ever known. Inns
state of affairs alone, without taking into account
the certainty of further large grain exports 10 te
north and west of Europe, points 10 loweP OWE o eN-
change and to a prOtracted period or low eAchdH6e
during the last six months of the year.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
July DISBURSEMENTS.

The Daily Stockholders compilation Of July
disbursements shows that the total monthly pay
rnents for recorded interest and dividend are the
largest ever known. Including railway ana manu-
featuring companies. interest becomes due In July
on bonds having par value of So S4Sl062557. calling
for the payment of $50 ,459, against 500 6sl9S2o
last year sel 3O7l37 in 1899 $56Ss2623 in 1898 and
SIS 06 99S in 1897 Dividends to be paid on rail-
way and ufacturing stocks having a par NaIue
OF 50 44lslsS SSs. calling for the disbursement OF
SS sl6Oi4 against SSS62l 252 year ago, S3OlotS IN
1929 S27 9S0l5S in 1898 and S23o6o,So5 in ls" me
most notable addition TO the dividend list Is the
United States Steel Corporation. The dividend 10
be declared on the preferred stock Is included In
these tables bur the common stock Is omitted be
cause Of the proba bility that. owing TO the vast
amount of clerical work involved in the distribution
of checks among the thousands of shareholders Of
the United States Steel Corporation, the dividend
on the companys common stock may b.
made payable at a date later than July. The
government disburses this month for interest ap-
proximately $4.500G90 and for pension payments.
Sl30OoOO0 Of which about 100000 Will be required
10 meet checks of agents during the hrst week of
the month. Hence combined interest and dividend
disbursements Of S25I494s3 against $O5.57057s last
year OS in 1899 So Isl in 1925 and $7Sl22S5
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
NEW RAILROAD EQUIPMENT.
Recent orders for new railroad equipment. as
reported by The Railroad Gazette" follow

Recent orders for RAILROAD equipment, do
reported by 'The Railroad Gazette" follow:
The Chicago and Alton has ordered 400 steel cars
from the Pressed Steel Car Company. The Sierra
Valley is having "a freight cars built The Louis.
Vile and Nashville will build at its own shops -7V
cars, with steel under frames The American
Car and Foundry has received the following orders:
Miscellaneous orders for "a cars: the Union Steel
Company. 40 freight cars; the Toledo. St LOUIS
900 refrigerator cars; the Alabama and Great
Southern 80 box cars, the Choctaw. Oklahoma
cars The Manhattan Elevated has ordered 100 motor
cars 80 of which will be built by the American
car and Foundry The Boston and Albany is having
six engines built by the Schenectady Locomouune u e e
Works The Boston and Maine. ii is reported, mas
placed an order with the Schenectady Locomotive
Works for 80 locomotives. for passenger ana
the other q for freight service.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
Sale of Bonds
Public Notice

sEALED PROPOSALS VIII be reserved by the con1,aqa n
Council CITY OF NEW ROCHELLE y. Y, up %
o'clock ?, m Tuesday. July End 1901, ,,, a. me
Common Council Chambers in the city Hall BuiLdllSS.
corner Of Main and Mechanic Streets. for THLEL1 -
BONDS Thousand Dollars each issued pursuant 20
Chapter l2S the Laws Of l~99 amended BY ChapS
900 Laws OF 1890 OF the state Of New NoFk lor
the purpose Improvements, and for enc nchI
OF ST2O00 issued pursuant Chapter les OF the LWs
Of school purposes. said bonds be
tered bonds and payable Is follows
Two bonds (Street Improvement ISSuel Two ThouSaho
Dollars July LIST. 1890. and bonds each NSdH
thereafter until the is paid
one bond (School Purposesl $50 July lst 1905
The said bonds be dated July list. 1901 and tAe
interest said bonds be payable semtan1ualy on te
lst days Of July and January OF each The oohts
street Improvement will be numbered consecutvely troni
50 TO 6 inclusive The bond (school VIII %
numbered One The bonds will be sold the person nra
or corporation Offering highest premium the street
Improvement bonds will bear interest the OF
ard per annum, the school bond at the rate
or
ALL PROPOSALS shall be accompanied certified
check a national Thousand Dollars pay
able TO the order OF City Treasurer OF Rochelle
No bids viii be received for less than par Purchases
viii be required accrued interest The bonds must
be delivered at IL o'clock the 18th day OF July.
1901 AT the office OF the City Clerk City New
Rochelle.
Dated New Rochelle. y. Y. June 9th. 1901
ANDREW J. SELF.
City Clerk, CITY OF New RochelA.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
sEABOARD AIR LINE BONDS,

Nermilye & Co and HaEgarten & Co. of New,
York invite subscriptions for sSO00OOO Seaboard
Air Line Railway refundng collateral trust Z per
cent ten year gold bonds. They are part Of A to-
tai authorized issue of 100000 of which 81 600 oND
Is reserved to retire an equal amount outstanding
ot collateral trust per cent gold bonds maturing
on october ]. 1902 They are secured by deposit
with the Central Trust Company of NewYorx
trustee. or S90Oooo0o first mortgage fifty year Der
cent gold bonds of the aboard Air Line Railway
winch latter bonds are selling In the open market
al about IS. The entire issue of the refunding
oonos but not any part Of the same is subject 10
redemption at 106 and accrued interest on any half
yearly interest day on three months notice The
proceeds Of the bonds are TO be used for the i'm
mediate retirement OF $4,000 6 per cent certie-
Gates OF Indebtedness. 10 pay for one-sixth in
ferest IN the Richmond Washington Company. TO
meet car trust instalments 10 pay floating debt
ana TO provide fund of least s. 600 600 for addi-
tons and improvements
on the issue Of the refunding bonds and the re-
oemption Of the per cent certificates. the annual
interest on outstanding bonds and the rentals of
me system viii amount TO s2.52490o. The business
o. the system for the eleven months ended on Nav
81 1871 shows gross earnings Of sl0O0s 77s against
SeeisSe IN the previous year an increase Of 81 20s
81, or ls7 per cent From January to AprtI IN
~. the mileage Of the system has increased II
per cent gross earnings 1877 per cent and net earn
'ngs % per cent The net earnings for the tour
months ended April 30 have amounted 10 81 2sl es7.
interest and rentals were ss2s.1s4 leaving surplus
OF Si55. .50s
4 considerable part Of these bonds having haer
Placed subscriptions for the remainder will be re-
ceiyed al lo2 and accrued interest TO date of nav,
,,, a. Nnleh price II not redeemed before ma
Nestment The subscription list will be onenes a.
ai g 81 oioss at lo a n on July and close
vi aiiotne11s are 70 be made on or before July IL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William E Nichols. Is wall-st1
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

rYPoRTs OF MERCHANDISE From NEW-FoHtA-
Jan 20 June Is $3.50 1872 sos 2s2s4Oofz s-%''00''
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed firm Ameri-
can Can preferred advanced per cent 10 77as Sea
board Air Line preferred advanced point. selling
up to 525s Consolidated Tobacco As were in demand
al 6972. Detroit Southern common sold al 15i1.
Union Copper sold al 90. Otis Elevator preferred
sold at 80 National Sugar Refining firm, SELL
ing at 1854 New-York TRANSPORTATION sold al 12la
Cast Iron Pipe common advanced 4 point to IA
and the preferred point TO IS. There was lirria
demand for bank shares and prices remained uns
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS
Schumacher & Co. say


ne last week of June brodght us further a..
SLte OF ABOUT one-sixteenth OF ! Der cen. a. ~.
s1eilanee market, together with very tight r1one
- Inc oecne of one-sixteenth OF i Der cert
- vs - - cnanse was not the result of steady down
sn,t 80 - ei.ent nut simply represents The net re-
-. ot .he Week after the several ups ara dourns
which II experienced during that time TbnsSm m ne
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
BID Asked

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William p. Bon
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs:
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
FUNERAL OF W. D. DAvIDGE.
The Entire District Bar Attends in
Body

Funeral service over the remains of
Walter d. Dayidge was held yesterday at
p. m. at the family residence. 1924 II
Street northwest. The Rev. John D. La
Mothe. assistant rector of the Church of
the Epiphany, who conducted the cere-
mony. spoke briefly of the brilliant ca
reer of the deceased and extolled his char
acter. His words caused, considerable
emotion among the funeral party. many
of whom had been personally acquainted
with Mr.. Davidge for years. Numerous
floral tributes were received, many of
them coming from distance.
The services were largely attended by
the friends of the deceased and his fam
lily, and the members of the District
bar were present in a body. At stated
meeting of the Washington Bar Associa-
tion. held on Tuesday afternoon. a resoIu-
ton was adopted requiring the entire at
tendance of the members OF the local bar
at the funeral services. With this pur-
pose the members Of the bar met yester-
day in the association rooms at the City
Hall at 1880 p m and went from there
to the family residence -... ..s-
After the religious services at the house
the remains were removed TO OAK Hill
Cemetery, where the interment was made.
The honorary paIlbearers were: Chief
Justice Fuller Justice Harlan. Justice
Brown, and Justice Brewer, of the United
States Supreme Court; Justice Shepard.
Justice Hagner. and Justice Bradley, OF
the District courts; Hon. Hilary A Her
bert. ex-Secretary of the Navy; General
Baird. w A Ballinger. DR.. T. V. Ham
mon. Lewis ]. Davis, A 5. Worthlngton,
F. p. b. Sands. Hon. John w. Ross, and
Nathaniel Wilson.
The active pallbearers were: William w
Boarman, Algernon Sartoris, Paul john
son, E. S. White, Walter V. X. Berry,
Douglas H. Gordon. and De Courcy Thorn.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
D0UBTERS.
Can Be Changed by KnowIedue

II there is any doubt about making
brain power by the use Of certain food
the doubter should make the following ex-
pertinent:
Helen Frances Huntington, Of G.. ines
vile, Ga. says: Just a word of com
mendation concerning Grape-Nuts, which
have found TO be the most wholesome.
nourishing, and appetizing food that has
ever come to my knowledge.
Il am not dyspeptc, but being CON
stantly engaged in severe brain work /
found that ] did not thrive on ordinary
dict; even moderate dinner dulled my
brain so as TO be practically incapable OF
critical work. / tried meat Juice pepto-
noids. the two-moal system Of light break
last and no supper which brought on
nervous depletion and seeplessness. so /
resorted to one and another of the various
health foods. which all seemed alike taste
less and valucless as a brain food until
quite by chance, ! had a dish of Grape
Nuts food served as n dessert | liked it
SO wen that began to use IL daily for
supper four teaspoonfuls in saucer of
hot mix. eaten before II dissolves to
mushiness.
This point should De remembered as
after certain time, evaporation seems to
affect the sweet. nutty flavor of the food
as In the case of certain fine favored
fruits.
THE result In my case was sI-,nIv as
tonishing. | had no desire what yer for
sweet pastrys. meats or. In fact anything
else; and my brain was as clear and ac-
tive at night as on awaking from a long
refreshing sleep.
The peculiar advantage about Crane
Nuts food is that 1t supplies the nutritive
qualities of varied diet without the bad
results Of heavy eating. l cheerfuIly rec
ommcnd It's use TO all brain workers If
not as an exclusive diet. certainly for the
last meal OF the day. / always take It
with me when travelling which saves a
deal OF annoyance and discomfort -
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. OCTOBER 5, 19Ol-.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on tine THIR-
TY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1901. will ex-
pire all licenses issued by the District OF Co
lunbia TO Apothecaries, Auetioneers, Brokers'
Banks and Bankers. the Propretors of Barrooms
Bill Posters, the Propretors of Billiard, Baga-
telle, Pool. Jenny Lind Tables and Shuttle
Boards, Bowling Alleys, ETC., Cattle BroFers
Commission Merchants. Dealers in Ice Merchan-
disc, Dealers in Junk and Secondhand Personal
Property, Dealers in Old Barrels. the Proprietors
of Hotels. Intelligence Offices. etc, Insurance
Companies Insurance Agents. the Proprietors Of
Livery Stables Manufacturers OF Illuminating
Gas. the Proprietors Of Restaurants OF eating
houses. Real Estate Agents. the ProprietOrs Of
Theatres, Wholesale Liquor dealers. etc. All
persons engaged in the above-naTned branches Of
business must promptly renew their licenses in
conformity with law. By order of the Com
missioners D. c. II. II. DARSE1LLE. Assessor,
d. c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
LOCAL LIBRARIANS MEET.
Summer "Reminiscences in the Book
World Exchanged.


The Fifty-seventh regular meeting of
the District of Columbia Library Associa-
ton was held last night at the Columbia
University. President Francis A. Gran
dali occupied the chair. The gathering
was an informal meeting and after the
transaction of routine business various
members made short addresses regarded
their bibliographical experience during the
summer months.
Mr. Crandan stated that some time dur
ing the past summer an enterprising
drummer for a literary concern called on
him for the purpose of taking his order
for a much-advertised work. In the course
of an extensive eulogy of the work the
drummer stated that. in its compilation.
fifteen million volumes had been con-
suited.
Col. Weston Flint. the librarian of the
Public Free Library. reported his expe-
riences at the librarians conference held
at Waukesha during the past summer.
He said that the men were largely in the
minority to the women attending, quite
a departure from early librarians con.
ferences. when the men far outnumbered
the women. Mr.. Flint stated that this
association of men and women had its
beneficial influence on the matrimonial
field T. L. Cole also spoke about the
WaukeSha conference.
p H. Darlington Bolton recited his
experiences while visiting at one of the
Royal Italian Libraries at Milan. Mr..
Cyrus Adler. of the Smithsonian 1nstt-
tuition, spoke of travelling libraries, and
he was followed by Mss Gibson, of the
Public Free Library, who also made
short address on the benefits of this sys-
TEN of education.
Mr.. Burchard, of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey, recited his experience while
travelling last summer in Ireland. Eng
land Scotland and Wales. He said that
the British libraries are ahead Of us, In
that they furnish their patrons with the
latest books as soon as feasible. He
spoke at length of the map-making con-
cern. which is situated at Southampton,
and which furnishes charts and maps
TO all branches of the British civil and
military service.
MALARIA CAUSES BILIoUsHEsS.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
A NEGRO LABoRER DROWNED.
Fell Overheard While Helping 10
Unload % Vessel

While engaged in unloading the schoon-
er Dennis Simmonds. at Libbey's Wharf,
in Georgetown, yesterday afternoon,
shortly after 8 o'clock. Robert Lee. a
negro laborer, fell overheard and was
drowned Several of the workmen saw
Lee fall into the water and made heroic
efforts to save him. one Of the men who
went to his assistance was the captain of
the vessel. J. w. Simmonds
Lee sank beneath the surface almost i'm
mcdiately. The Seventh precinct police
were at once notified, and they communi-
Gated with Harbormaster Sutton, who or
dered the police boat Vigilant to the scene
Within fifteen minutes after the arrival
of the police boat her crew had succeeded
in recovering Lees body which was re-
moved TO the morgue. Coroner hewitt
was notified. and Will view the remains
this morning.
Lee was a married man. and resided at
26O7 | Street northwest with his family.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEAlED PLEDGES.
/ will sell by public auction, at is7 Eleventh
Street northwest, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, AT
I P NJ, all goods on which interest remains
unpaid consisting OF gold, silver. and metal
watches diamonds clocks, chains rings, jewell
ry of all kinds. clothing, books musical instru-
mentS. guns, revolvers mechanics tools, satch-
els cameras, survey and surgical instruments.
HENRY r. GROCE. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONFEDERATE VETERANS OF WASHINGTON.
D. C., are requested TO meet corner 18th and
Streets to take electric for Hyattsyile Nd.
tomorrow, at 9:15 a. m. They are requested TO
attend in body and with badges. to be present
Second Confederate Line reunion at above-named
place. All other Confederates invited to attend,
Exercises Hyattsyille 10 A. m. el
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
FOR SALE-PIAyOl
SPECIAL PIANO SALEl


Twenty Upright Pianos including such makes
as the Stief. Marshall & Wendell. Baumeister.
ETC. at very low prices. These pianos must be
sold to make room for our Fall stock. Prices
range from $1,000 up. Terms on some as low as
$500 per month. Every piano guaranteed. STIEFF
PIANO WARERooMS. 52I 1lth st. NV. j. c.
Conlif. Mgr ma
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
DIED.

EARIEY-on October o at lI6 X street north
west AT $50 D. NJ DOI.I.IE VI. EARlEl. be-
loved daughter of John and Ella Farley. IN the
eleventh year OF her age.
The little angels thought it best
To take your darling home to rest,
So mamma and papa. do not weep for me,
As Jesus said come home 70 me
BERTHA Won FELDMANN.
AUTH-on Wednesday, October Q. 1901 at
I1.90 A m WILLIAM F.. beloved husband OF
Rcsins A. and son of Santus and Regina Auth,
aged thirty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence Bladensburg
Road. ID. G., Friday, October II, at $50 a.
m. Requiem mass at St. Nary's Church at $3.50.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
DOERNER-Su Suddenly. ON October .. at 9:l5
p m., REINBOLD J. VI. DOERNER, beloved
husband OF Mary Regina Doerner, aged fiity-one
ears and twenty-eight days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

The excitement incident to travelling aud change
of food and water often brings diarrhoea. and
Tor this reason no should leave home with
out a bottle OF ChambcrlIin's Collie, Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale hy Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
Cumberland sound Dr.dre

A hearing was held yesterday before
Colonel Sanger. Acting Secretary of War,
in regard to the contracts for the build
ing of "A dr,dge in Cumberland Sound
Fla. Some difficulty is understood 10 have
arisen over the award OF the contract
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
To crnE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the moBey II it fails TO cure. L. W.
Groye's signature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
WALL PAPER

WHILE the paperhangers' strike is on hand.
member that +. C. NOLTE. at s24 9th st. NV,
The Old Reliable" has frst-elass workmen
hand. and is ready to do your wall paPering at
50 and upward for rooms. mI5-u
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

After day Of mental and nervous strain, tone
up with Royal Headache Tablets. 4 doses lOe
The Washington times., 1901-10-10
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS. $.

MALARIA CAUSES BILIoUsNEss.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic cures Malaria.
The Washington times., 1901-10-10

member Of the Board of Trade and every
citizen l want to assure the citizens Of
Washington that we VIII DO al In our
Mitchell Dyrenforth. President of the
Business Mems Association, spoke briefly
on behalf of the organization. giving
assurance of its hearty cooperation in
the work He was followed by Senator
Joseph F. Hawley of Connecticut q life
long friend OF President Mckinley.
senator EnwIey Enthusiastic.
president Mckinley. am believing
more and more every day, was the great
est man the world has ever known" said
the Senator Il knew him for a long
series Of years when we were in the
House together and l have seen him
grow in grace and honor. His death was
a loss. but a gain to the nation. 1t was
benediction. and the nation rose up. and
every man threw his arms about the
neck OF his neighbor. In every relation
of life he was perfect. He worked his
way up without vanity from a humble
position to the great place he occupied
Ia the world As time passes he will be
known as one OF the greatest Of men.
''As chairman Of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs during the war with SPAIN
/ had occasion to meet him often. one
significant thing which impressed me
many times was that / never saw an un-
kinc expression upon his face. nor can
that be said Of many Presidents, al
though many were great and good men.
His expression was borrowed from di-
vinity. We worship him.
Il sympathiZe with the project to com
memorate his life in this arch 1t must
be grand, it must be beautiful. it must be
costly. ] will do the best | can for the
very best thing that can be imagined"
Commissioner Macfarland then read the
following resolution offered by Mr.. Edison:
Whereas II has been demonstrated to-
night that there Is a strong sentiment in
behalf of erecting at the National Cap
Il NV far
10 our beloved departed President, VIII
liam Mckinley. and that the same should
be AR arch at or near the eastern ap-
proach of the National Memorial Bridge:
he IT, therefore
Resolved. That We do organize the VIII
liam Mckinley National Memorial Arch