davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

The other coal stocks generally, in addi-
ton to Norfolk and Western and Balti-
more and Ohio, were still firm and at
times buoyant even. Ontario and west
ern got above IS and closed at the top.
Delaware and Hudson went to 10 The
Fries and Readings all little better than
held their own. though the Reading buy
ing at times looked trifie tired. In
addition to the other favorable matters
in the coal situation 1t cannot be doubted
that friends of the coalers are happy over
the better outlook for an early settlement
of the steel strike. The United States
Steel Trust is by far the largest customer
of the Coal Trust. MIR. Morgan as
Steel Baron naturally being very anxious
to buy coal from Mr.. Morgan, the Coal
Baron. There was story during the day
that the Delaware and Hudson people are
negotiating with the New York Central
with view to lease of the former, but
it was not substantiated in any way.
For the first time in this market the
New York traction securities Were taken
up yesterday. All of the group were ad-
Vanced well. apparently entirely on clique
manipulation. There has been much dis
appointment over the .months-iong lethar-
gy of these stocks. The tips to buy Man
haitian have been widely circulated and
some of them have come from what seem
ed to be the very innermost circle. The
present boom. If there is to be one in the
group, will do the public little good, as
it has sold out its holdings.
The fact that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company has declared the initial div
idend of ia per cent on the common
stock, specifying that ii is a quarterly
rate, and that it has been able to do this
in addition to paying something like 40
per cent back dividends on the preferred
stocks has not attracted much attention
in the street. The stock holds its own in
the few transactions that occur, but that
is about all.
Amalgamated Copper advanced another
two points to 121 yesterday and closed
at the top price. The story of the great
world copper consolidation receives little
attention, but the rumor of an increase
in the dividend rate on the stock finds
favor in some cnnserVa tive uIlarters-
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
ny Nf'tIsNT'
nee. Decline. xEx-dividend.
Government bonds.

The market yesterday was broader ana
more important than any other up to the
prese mt time this summer. Apparently the
big interests that have been buying stocks
for some weeks, or. In fact, since the last
break in prices and that have been ad-
yancing prices for the past two weeks,
have succeeded at last in interesting the
public in their boom. The important peo-
pie continued to h1y yesterday and the
commission houses also sent in considefa-
BILE orders in a number OF securities. As
a result there was much stiffness in
prices, ana. especially during the last
hour, even much buoyancy. The list was
irry gulariy affected, but, for the most
part. prices showed good net gains at the
close the grangers, the coaiers gener-
ally and the Gould securities all be-
ing prominent.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

naturally raise the market value of
money. Should there be rate of 3 per
cent or thereabouts in New York it is
quite reasonable to expect that foreign
money would come in and fill the gap.
A per cent rate would be attractive to
foreign capitalists.
Looming rates in this city showed a dis
position to strengthen today. The prevail
ing rates for time loans We're ~. to 3 per
cent for three months loans on stock ex-
change collateral. and 5 per cent straight
for three months loans on ordinary in
dustral collaterals. There was only a
moderate demand for money on call at
2 and 21a per cent.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

Baltimore and Ohio was again a favor
lite, getting up to l05 and closing at l0iA
after the exchange Of considerable blocks
of stock. The story that there will be
rights in connection with the purchase
OF the Pittsburg and Western and other
properties was well received. The talk
Of per cent dividend was also repeated,
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Chicago Grain and Prov,..on Market.

| Corrected daily by W b. Hibbs & Co.. mem
Ders of the New York Stock Exchange, I4l9 +
Street
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

despite its improbability. Tips were
given out that 1t will advance to los or
ITO on this movement.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

Bluemont, sunday. Round trip, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24

MoNEY LOANED saiaried people and retail ner-
chants upon their without security;
easy payments ToLMAN. Room As 9Os-sl. q
1t.
The Washington times., 1901-08-24
Chautauqua Bea

(Formeriy Bay Ridge). Round Trip SOC.
Sea Bathing. Grabbing. Music. Amusementz
Building lots for sale and tents for rent.
B. K o., $40 am. 4:30 pm. Sunday, 9:lO 1:45.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
GIRLS DARING RIDE.
SHE GALLOPS IN FRONT OF A LOCOMO-
TIVE TO SAVE HER FATHERS
HORSES

Nyack. n. Y. April 20 (SpeciaD.-Elsie Wei
Robert Weidenmann, performed act OF bray-
cry at Manuel yesterday afternoon which has
made her heroine in that neighborhood. Her
father one of the leading Gold Democrats
in the campaign last year. and figured prom
inently in the convention that nominated the
home in Manuel, and keeps several valuable
saddle horses Two of Mr.. weidenmann's horses
strayed on the railroad tracks yesterday as the
afternoon train came along at a good speed. The
horses galloped wildly ahead of the locomotive.
and many people watched the race
Presently the engineer and fireman we're as
tonished to see come tearing rapidly down to the
track little girl. wearing bright red cap and
jacket and riding spirited horse The rider
was Elsie Weidenmann Her horse galloped
along some distance ahead of the engine that
was approaching. AT the point where this hap
pened a path for some distance alongside
the tracks. The girl bent upon saving her
fathers horses. With her hair flying in the wind
and keenly alive to her danger she galIoped on
overtaking the frightened animals racing lust
ahead of her.
Calling them by their names in a voice they
well knew, the girl got them off the tracks in
the nick of time. AS thrilling finale to her
performance, she dashed across the tracks with
the locomotive but second behind her With
a wave of her handkerchief she bounded up an
embankment at the side of the tracks to a place
OF safety The train crew and passengers who
had seen the daring act waved handkerchiefs
and hands in response
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
EXIT WILD WEST, ENTER CIRCUS
THE PARADE PREVENTED BY THE RAIN
OPENING AT THE GARDEN To-
MORROW NIGHT

Inc small boys were disappointed last night, and
the managers of the circus less. There was no
parade The advertising value of the parade has
never been ascertaned approximately and
never can be- but the managers believe that IL Is
worth all it costs, they would not have il wear
after year being practical business men In the old
Gays James A Bailey would postpone the opening
Oh the circus for two three days rather than omit
the parade, But. then. Mr.. Bailey was and is a
man of sentiment. and that how he got rich.
And then, he had engagement of four weeks or
So and an odd night or two made less diff
ference But now the Wild West uses up few
weeks of the towns circus enthusiasm and the
circus stays for only two weeks and every evening
and every afternoon counts. So there was much
disappointment last evening when the heavens as
one of the circus men expressed it, shed Knockout
drops the parade.
The opening performance of the circus at the
Madison Square Garden will be given tomorrow
evening as originally announced and the parade is
postponed till next year A good part of the prop
critics and belongings of the Wild West were o,- ~
the Garden last night before the show was over
and 1t was quick work get the rest of them out
as soon as the performance came end. Be
fore the Wild West fairly out the circus had
begun moving In Everything had TO be brought up
from Ambrose Park. and the weather could not
prevent so much of parade. The most of the
night was spent in getting the wagons and cages
and apparatus and general freight into the Garden
All day to-day the preparations will be going on
and the dress rehearsal will take place this eve
ming. Everything will be ready tomorrow night
and If the performance does not run as smoothly
as II II were the twentieth instead Of the first Il
VIII be because men who have been conducting cir
cuses for a good many years have suddenly for
gotten how.
There is not much apprehension on this head.
Everything will probably be right. The menagers
is said to be in fine condition Some of the tropical
animals felt the weather little last week having
10 stay In the open air at Ambrose Park after
tnree months in winter quarters. but little time
in the warm and sheltered Garden will restore their
comfort and spirits 1t is certainly agreeable. in
weather like that of the last few days have the
circus safely slowed under a roof instead of in a
tent, as 1t Will be for the of the season. after
is once out of New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
THE END IN SIGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES

General Joseph Wheeler, in 'Leslies Weekly.
The great difficulty met with by Americans n
the false reports that have been disseminated
through the archipelago. Agunaldos printed pub
licatons In the different languages have been or a
character to convince the people that the Ameri-
cans would be oppressive. cruel and unjust rulers
was to enslaye the people and despoif them of
their lands. He portrayed the fate of the North
lea was not resisted their fate would be the
1 had very many talks with prominent men in the
while the more intelligent were led In measure
TO believe in our protestatons their almost IN
cans would be to convince the people They stated
that words and promises meant nothing TO the
had convinced them that promises were only made
to be broken They said that acts oft repeated
tions.
Another thing which made the. Filpinos un-
the threats of the insurgent leaders. / saw many
publications advanced in the interior. con-
tended to show that there large party in
America II sisting that our army and navy be with
persistentiy stated that think the people gener-
ally believed that the American army would be
II II eY in any way aided or
sympathy for the Americans Aguinaldo and most
hands the real attitude of the American Govern
ment is being understood by them and as | ,s un,
and higher officers, Is advising the insurgents TO
cease all hostile acts and surrender their arms arms
to that in a few months the banditti will be
the only hostiles in these islands M & These always
in the islands being SO small they could
Ws the aid Of native soders and this
can easily be done by the Americans, and believe
be as peaceful and quiet and lawabding as any
earth Of their general character and civil
peaceful and law abiding character Of the people
will be better than that which now exists IN
ditiou In our Territories.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
CHICAGO GERMAN NEWSPAPERS UNITE.
.sraATs zEITTNG" AND "FREIE PREssE' T
HAVE COMMON BUSINESS INTERESTS

..srAATs zEITUNG" AND "FREIE PREssE TO
HAVE COMMON BUSINESS INTERESTS
Chicago April 20 (SpeciaD.-By the consohaatlon
of the business interests of the ''Staats Zef'uns
and the ..Freie Presse." Chicago is to have COM
bined independent Sunday German newspaper
The plans for the merger have been completed
and nothing but minor arrangements await settle
ment On weekdays the two publications VIII re-
tain their individuality and present political poll
ces According to the plan consuminated unoer
tbe charter granted in the name of the Illinois
Publishing Company. only the plant or the otaaVs
Zeitung" at the northeast corner or washington
st and F1fth-ave will be utilized That or the
"FreIe Presse" is scheduled for abandonment
The new capital stock of 100000 will be held IN
enusI narts by the stockholders of the two papers
Mrs Margaret Raster, sole owner of the Staats
Zetuns" thereby becomes halr owner with fuch-
ard NIicbaeIis the controlling spirit In the Freie
Presse' who represents the majority shareholders
in that paper The plan of operation not only mar
moniZes the management of the two papers out
eI,roinates large items of expense me saving III
the cost of maintaining independent estaDilshfneft
is rated conservatively $4,000 year: Inc acCSe
control of the two papers Will remain IN he hanus
of the nresent editorial staffs, although ABOUT sew
enty-fve employees will probably be dropped
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
CHILL SAID TO BE VIOLATING PLEDGES.

Paris. April 2o.-A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
dated to-day to the effect that Chilli Is consd-
efed In Buenos Ayres disregardfng her pledges
~ opening railways. across the Andes into those
terrftorie. in dispute between Chill and the Argen
une Republic Chilli IL IS said, has opened
railways into districts that recognized as be-
Soasng to the Argentine Republic.
ihe protest OF the Argentine people to their gov
ament in this matter. In spite Of the submission
" tns boundary question between Chill and the
- ~~seenuns Republic to the arbitration OF Great
Ss'tain. II regarded in Buenos Ayses - causing
N>Aasev' throughout South Amas4ca.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
DIED.

ANDRUssTon % April IL le 1901 at Washing washington p G.
ten o the ae Judge Haste s9 anns and ana
Funeral at WAS. Ws.hnsson Ha, D S.S.,. C. xrs sr,
day. April IL 1901. at p.
CoNRow-Raehel Conover. widow of Con-
Funeral services at her late residence No SO ontgom
cry Place. Brooklyn. Monday. April D. p. m
CoPPELI-on Friday. April 49,. 1901. at his residence
No 40 SthKaye Geerse & &S1ppsn and
Monday morning. April %. at 10 o'clock
kindly omit flowers.
sa sR5 20 @ hi. ss
greaves Cox, in the sOth year Of his
Notice of funeral hereafter
Charles f. son of William Henry and Camilla Archer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
dence of her son-n-aw, Henry B. stokes, No. 1.os!
Madison-ave Sophia B. Lockwood In the soh year OF
Funeral services at Trinity Church. wRochelIe T.
from New.York
MILLER-on Friday, April is 1901 at o'clock p. rn
The funeral services viii No. East 7s,h-st
rn9srInens 1n Manasy ss Convenience co " of family
TRowBRIDGE- suddenly Of pneumonia. on April 20.
Funeral at her residence. No 10 wanu.rst. East
,,vaI 81 2 n. M train from New-York D.. and W.
I,i.rns,, a, 1arrytown n Y. family
Scott Wife Of the late mother Of rred-
Is srSs At the late residence 4, pu at con-
ysalsnSs % Of dDass lmnsaif Mi esm.i.ry fsmy
Friends arek kindly asked not TO send flowers 4
wE1R-on Friday. April 49, 1901 Mary Anne Weir. vifs
essn.s o. = Monday p e
1nprerment at woodawn
Wnant in the 10Th year Of his age
a hs a IS e.: =: S
r.sss1n:uS =. II as conysnienss q Hznily.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
MARRIED.

PBEII-wIsNER-on Monday. April lS Sands
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn by
Rev, Allan MacRossie, Beuah E. Wisner. daughter OF
the late William Wsner. OF Baltimore Nd. Edward
Ten Eyck Campbell. of Brooklyn. y. Y.
CRISS-GELLATLY-On saturday. April 90. 1901. ST.
Marks Church. West Orange. by the Rev. Reaz-
assisted by the Rev. George Atwater Helen
ter OF Mrs. William A. Gelatly. Hugh Ferguson
Criss. Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. April 90. 1901,
residence of the brides father No 55th-st.
New-Iork- City by the Rev. Nelson Carey. Helen
Jane daughter OF William Eckert 10 Alfred Ernest
Mathews.
STOUT-DOMINICK-On Saturday April co. 1901. at 81.
James's Protestant Episcopal Church, by Rev. E.
Walpole Warren. Ethel Gardner Domintck Andrew
Varick Stout.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. I. Broadway T American
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick v. Sonrner No
79i Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
IONDON-Oftce OF The Tribune, No 149 Fleet-st-
Chaplin, Milne. Grenfel Co. Limited No 6 Prn-
cess-st.. z. C.. London.
Brown. Gould & Co. No "a New-Oxford-sr.
American Express Company. 5 Place.
The London Ofhce Of The Tribune convenient place
10 leave advertisements and Subscription
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. ~ des Petites Ecurfes.
Hotnguer & Co.. No. IS Rue Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaussrnarnL
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. IL Rue Scribe,
SOciete des Imprimeries Lsmercier. No Place d
TOpSra
GENEvA-Lomhard, odler s Co. Union Bank
FI1ORENCE-Whtby &
HAMBURG-American Express Company No. n
Schmiede Strasse
PRENEN-American Express Conpanv No 8 Rahnbop
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
JVEDDINGSPAST AND TO COlIE

A pretty home wedding which solemnized IN
Englewood n. j., on Wednesday that of Miss
Elizabeth Lathrop Brinckerhon. daughter of Mayor
E. A. Brinckerhoff OF Engewood to William
Bushnell Chaplin. of Philadelphia. The ceremony
performed in the Brinckerhoff home in Pali-
sade-ave, the Rev. DR.. Samuel NJ. Hamilton. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. officiating assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Ashbe G. Vermilye. cousin Of Mrs.
E. A Brnckerhof Miss Margaret Brinckerhoff,
sister OF the bride. the maid OF honor The
bridesmaids were Miss Adele Collins. Miss Nellie
Flichtner Miss J. Brinckerhon and MISS oeIen
Brinckerhoff. The best man Harold Collins,
colsin OF the bridegroom The ushers We're E. A;
Brinckerhof. jr, F. s. Duncan, HOWARD CoiIihS anu
Daniel Bates Following the wedding reception
held at which more than five hundred guests
were present
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Lennox Master
ton daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Masterton. of
Hartford. Conn, to Francis Marion Ubenhour, or
this city, will take place at the nome OF the priue
mother on April 30
Miss Louisa Frelinghuysen Chambers, daughter
OF F. F. Chambers OF the Delaware, lLaekawanna
and Western Railroad was married at noon on
Mack, son of Adolph Mack. president OF tne Karl
tan Woollen Mills.
Miss Bessie ]. Shaw. daughter of Mrs. Louisa j.
Shaw. was married on Wednesday at her home,
No 127 West Ninety -fourth-st to George B. Rad
ford The ceremony performed by the Kew
DR. S B. Rossiter. The maid OF honor was MISS
Mary Louise Shaw, cousin OF the bride Miss Grace
Weller and Miss Carrie Luyster were the brides
maids. Harry c. Senior was best man.
The marriage of Miss Emma Haviland. dausn-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. A W. Haviland of No 81 West
sa,e,ty-saventh-st TO Charles E. Case, son OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles Lymon Case. of MOSS West
Fighy-seventh-st.. will take place at tne Church "
the Heavenly Rest on May 2S. OWING 10 d Iecen'
death in the brides family there Will be no 'ecep
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
REUNION OF SOUTHERN SOCIETY

Notwithstanding the incemency of the weather,
there was a large attendance the reunion of the
New-York Southern Society at Sherry's last even
ing, Ex-Governor David X. Francis of Missouri,
former Secretary of the Interior, the guest o.
honor. EX-Judge Augustus Van Wyck presided.
Polk Miller, of Richmond Va. told many comical
negro stories.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
7 p MORGAN DENIES A REPORT.

Paris April 20-J Pierpont Morgan VINO arrived
here last evening with his j. Pierpont Nor
gan ir is visibly annoyed the report circulated
in the United States regard his suffering from
heart disease. He said it the first he had
heard of it,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

sister of the bride the maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Maude Matthews and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Townsend, of NewburS.' Sidney
Barkalow brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. and the ushers were Henry Campbell Vivian
NJ. Lewis Edward F. Bell. jr., and DR.. E. j.
Marsh, jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

. WILLIAM HEPNER, the we'll known wig maker.
has opened Hardressng and Manicuring Depart
ment in conjunction with his business. 1t is his in
tentiOn 10 make this the finest place of It's kind in
America. No. 124 West S6th St. opposite Ladies'
Entrance Marlborough Hotel Telephone No. 32S-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Religions Notires,

1901 Carnsge Music Hal corner Ssrhs and
-ava.-IAcrurs DR. FELIX ADLER; subject '-xha
Tourfeaa PafA q aD4xixnal IsagreA An Af8enksd
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
OEEICES

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. NeW-YOrk CITY Re-
nit by Postoce money express order.
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY changes NAV
Il
Foreign nails for the week ending April 1901 VII
close promptly in all cases. the General Postocs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close
closing time below Post Mails for Ger
many close 3 D. m. April - Der $ Lain via
bremen. and April 81 Barbarossa. via Bremen
Regular and Supplementary mails
half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
DIED.
5peeial Noness

congress- Water: It's popular because n ,s h.al,h
fu IL has long been desired rssulr, n
brings. and for the 4
palate. an tnfallibic test purity = -
To rebuild wasted fory the svscer ar.ins,
,ne suGden changes OF fall ana winter recon-
mend DR. SlEGERTS Angostura Bitters
Expression Of mouth restored: Dr. Deane dental see
ciast; Worlds Fair awards; 454 Lex-ave cor a5thst
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
TRANsATIANTIc MAIIs

NEDNESDAN--AJ > a. m Tor ireland. 5. Oceanic,
via Queenstown (na for other parts % Europe must
be directed per 5. :. Oceanic'D. $50 a.
Germany. per S. LAIN. via Southampton and Bremen
tnan for other parts Of Europe be directed per
$ $, Lain ,. at $50 a for Europe per 3. 81.
directed per $ ST. LOUISE: Belgium
direct. Kensirgton (nail be directed
= kensington }; at 1880 a for Azores Islands
per 5 Archimede mail for Italy be directed
per S. s.. Archimede'').
THCRSDAY-At a. for France. Switzerland. Italy.
cpan, Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquez per $. LAquitaine. via Havre
mail for other parts OF Europe be directed per
:. LAduitane'D-
SATCRDAY-At a. for France. Switzerland Italy.
sps1. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee, La Gsscosne- via Havre
mail tor other parts Of Europe must be directed per
s. S. La GaScogne'); at $50 for Netherlant
direct. 5 Staatsndam mail must be drecte<
per S. Staatendam y $50 a supplementary
10 a. M for Europe. s Cnbria, via Queens
(maiI be directed per = Aller'0: at 10
for Scotland direct. $ Anchorla (-naii must De
directed per Anchora'): IL a m for Den
mark direct. Per :. Norge tmah must be directed
per :. =. NOrge'D-
PRINTED MATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class mail matter for other parts
Europe will be this ship unless Specially
directed by her
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers of the American English Irencn
and German steamers. and remain open until witnin-
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Lennox Master
ton daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Masterton of
Hartford Conn. to Francis Marion Ubenhour OF
this city will take place at the home of the bride
mother April 30
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21
Tribune Subscription Rates.
To POINTS ARROAD

IN NEW-YORk CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEkIsY VIII
oe eharsed cent postage in addition TO tHe
rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Among the entertainments last night was the
farewell bachelor dinner given at sherry's by John
atom IIvfnsstou IT, whose marriage to Miss Natalie
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

On Wednesday will take place the wedding or
Miss Carolyn Benedict, daughter OF James A
benedict and Robert Kelly Prentice. On account
of mourning the wedding will be very quiet IL
will be celebrated at the home or the orides
father No as Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21


The Tribune will be mailed Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
For points in Europe and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Mrs William Rockefeller gave luncheon party
Yesterday at her home. IN Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-21

Daniel Barkalow, the sob of Judge John S. Bar
kalow. OF Paterson. n J., was married Tues
dav to Harriet Townsend AcMurray. daughter OF
tho Rev Dr. Harriet 8. saWge. At Nswburk The