davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

BROOKLYN 9 r R-..-.-.-.--.
sB ; & IF RR = Isl Is. 1850
3 4 Tth Ave r r Co 10 ? c
do LIST IS. 1904. ..-..--..---
do 81 IS. 1914. .-----.-.---.
Bway ; r r CO LIST 5s, 1924
do "a IS. 1895 --,----.---
c 2 y < L r r r Co stock
8 p c.
D D r 3 & B r r Co 1st
5s, 1892 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
do scrip , p c, 1914. $1,000
Sth Ave K + Co 10 p Co.
AL 81 NJ & ST y Ave F r
Co LIST 6s. 1910 ------
do 8 p c inc. 19I5--..---
do stock. .-----.-------
9th Ave r r Co 5 p c-.----
"a Ave r r Co ; p c..
'do con 5s. 1909 -.-.-...-.
do 1st con IS. l9+S- 5000
9th Ave r Il Co = p c.
5 Ry CO (LI c. 1st IS, 1922
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Saturday. Saturday, Net
/ Oct. y. Oct. IL. en- ng {
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Amer. Light & Trac. .-...i
do pref -.--.-...-...
BinG Gas LIST mtg IS. 1888. =
do stock. ...-.--....-
Bun = & LIST mtg IS. 1871.
do stock. ....--..-.---.-
.Cclum Gas Co lst IS. 1892.
ID C & Z . LIST Con IS. 1919
do stock ....-.--...-...
Fl W Gas Co LIST 6s. 1925 .
&C Rap @ l. Co lst IS, 1915.
uaverstraw Light & + Gas
Co Genl Mtg IS. 1919. -.--
Indianap Gas LIST Is, 1920 =.
jackson Gas co stock. 1900.
do rs g. 1891 ...........
Lafayette Gas LIST IS. 1924
l. * " Y Gas LIST 6s. 1928. i
do stock. ....-.............
Mad G. & f Co LIST 6s. 1926.
'N E G & : LIST mtg as. 1926
do stock. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
n Y & Q Z l. & P Co stock.
do pref. Observation-Disclosures.
Ohio < l G LIST mtg 6s. 1926.
do 1 p { tnew)--......-...
Syracuse G LIST mtg IS. 1916
do stock
st Joseph Gas LIST 5s. 1887.
do stock. k.--...---.-.
81 Paul Gas Con SIS. 1914 =.
do stOCk.......,..........
West G. Of Milwaukee 6 p c.
do 5s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales-l-Closing-l Shares
iOpen High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. No Is wall-st
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NEW-YORK-
FURNISHED by William E Nichols * Co. No Is val-st)
/ In. nertot Bid Aske!
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Atlantic Ave LIST. 1909. 1900
All Ave Con IS (. 1881 .----
Bklyn Heights lst. 1871 .-.
Bklyn b < " Z Gen. 1888.
Bklyn CrosstOwn 1St. lanS-
BkIyn c * Newtn 1st, 1889.
Coney Island * 3 lst. 1898.
COney Island K B eff. 1903.
Calvary Gem < q lsr, l9oi
Opt * IAorimer lSt, 1910 Gee
Grand ST & Nm 1st. 1906.
Jamaica * Bk Isl. 1880 ---.
New " & Fl 1st. 1941 ------
Sea Beach lst. 1916 ---.-.-.-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

'And interest.
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED BY William E Nichols Co. Is Uall-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
sEx dividend.

0si T0,sI saiss "a rs6ss5s for shs sss sss ss
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

BANK STOCKS.
Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

BANK STATEUI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
'And interest.

And interest
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
STOLEN BONDS Not OFFERED.
TAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION WOULD PROB
ABLY PAY SOMETHING FOR THEM.

story published yesterday to the effect that
the securities. amounting to S7i7.1n. mostly IN
government bonds. of which the Manhattan Savings
Institution Broadway and Bleecker-st..
robbed on the morning OF October 2. ISIS. had not
been destroyed. but in this city, and would
be returned to the bank for nominal sum. through
in way implicated in the robbery
Duplicate government bonds and State and munich
pal bonds were issued TO the bank by special acts
of Congress and the State legislature. and as all
the stolen bonds have matured II was thought by
the bank officers and the police that the stolen Sc
curities had been destroyed.
President Bird of the Manhattan Savings Insti-
tuition told Tribune reporter yesterday that he
knew nothing about the existence of the securities
In question beyond what he had read in the pub
lished story. The bonds were all past due and
were Of no value TO the bank. which had received
the money for them. No one had approached any
officer of the institution negotiate for the return
OF the stolen securities. AS the statement in the
story that when the national government came 20
the assistance Of the Manhattan bank the officers
made of compact. the substance OF Whlcn
was that if it were ever possible for the bank TO
get hold of the securities IL would do so and turn
them over to the Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.
Bird said that the first he had heard or any
such agreement.
Mr. Bird was asked whether. II IL were a fact
that the stolen bonds were in existence II would
not be advantag ageous for the bank get possession
of them as a skilful forger, after changing their
numbers AMI dates, might be able 70 dispose Q.
them He acknowledged that IL would be better ior
the hank TO have them in It's possession ana II tAe
proposition made for the ofhcers 10 pay
small amount for them IL would nave 10 coihT DC
fore rhe trustees of the institution, he said FROM
that point of view they might nave a snlal TslUe,
aar,as in interest should come forward Mr. Bird
said would be his duty to lay the suolect 9eaot %
the trustees. but otherwise the officers would 'AA'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Auxiliary Of the Riverside Day Nursery
the home Of the president Mrs. Thomas f. Har-
denbergh, No. 121 West Seventy-third-st.. 245
Address by Rev William c. Stinson From
Orange Groves Of California TO the Glaciers Of
the Selkrks-'
Last luncheon National Society New-England
Women at Delrnonico's No 531 Fifth-ave.. 80
2. n.
Monthly conference under the auspices Of the Charity
Organization Society, in the assembly hall of the
United Charities Building. No. 1o5 East Twenty
second-st. II a. m Speakers, Miss Grace Dodge,
Miss Virginia Potter and Seth T. Stewart
Regular meeting CT the Society Political Study.
Genealogical Hall No. 226 West Fifty-eighth-st. 3
7.
Military euchre by Daughters Of Lafayette
Post. at the Hotel Majestic $50 p. m. Dancing at
II o'clock.
Eighth annual meeting of the Union Settlement Associa
ton n the assembly room of the Settlement, No.
24l East Tenth-st., s:15 p Address by the Rev.
Dr.. E Walpole Warren and five minute reports on
the work
Monologues by Miss Louise Karr. the auspices
the New-York Mortified Hermon Club, the West
Side Auditorium. No 31s West Ffty-seventh-s, Sis
2. II.
Mass meeting Of the Brooklyn councils of Catholic
Women Benevolent Legion. at the Atheneur1 Brook
lyn evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
N MEMORY or 4 WOMAN.

Friends of the late DR.. Mary Harris Thompson.
founder of the Chicago Hospital for Women and
Children which hears her name. have given a con-
Daniel Chester French for a marble bust
which shall perpetuat" her memory. The bust will
cost $1,000. and wnen completed will he placed in
the Art Institute of Chicago.
DR.. Thompson the pioneer woman physician
of Chicago. She began her life in that city
during the troubled times of the Civil War. caring
for the sick women and little children in the fam
lilies of the men who had gone to the front. At
that time there only hospitals IN that
city and DR.. Thompson readily aroused interest in
her project and opened the Mary Thompson Hos
pital in 1865. From that time until feN hours
before her DEATH in 1880 she served tirelessly as
head physician and surgeon Her private practice
was large, although she devoted much of her
time and skill in minstering To the poor
The Rev. Robert Collyer. in letter written to a
member of the hospital board shortly after Dr.
Thompson's DEATH made suggestion which has
special interest this time. In New-Orleans"
he wrote, they have statue TO the memory of a
woman who the godmother shall sayl to
many hapess children. the only statue to woman
they told me- in the Republic. So. when you are
ab-and you able to do anything in my dear
old Chicago-I hope the second will be Dr. Mary
Thompson, in pure white marble, set up in the
vestbuIe of the hospital. know she would forbid
you, but that's no matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
LUDLOW STREET JAIL FOR BRICE.
HIS LAWYERS CONSENT TO SELECTING 1T
BELIEVED To BE PRELIMINARY
STEP TO APPEAL.

Ludlow Street Jail is specified as the prison in
which Councilman Stewart NJ. Brice is TO spend
ten days for contempt of court This is stated in
an order drawn up by agreement by J. ". Gerard.
counsel for Brce and L. Latin kellogg, of Kel-
logg & Rose counsel for John Peirce. This order
was prepared Saturday. and will be presented for
the signature of Justice Francis NJ. Scott. of the
Supreme Court. to-day
copy of the order which will be presented for
signature was seen yesterday at the office of Mr.
Kellogg. 1t provides that Mr.. Brice shall pay fine
of si7S IS. and has the following paragraph:
1t is further ordered. adjudged and decreed that
the punishment of said Stewart VI. Brice. for his
said contempt aforesaid shall be confinement In
the county Jail of the county OF New-York for a
period OF ten days.
II this order is signed by Justice Scott Mr. Brices
friends will be unable to have him confined in his
nome or suite of rooms in a hotel by having II
declared common Jail. Mr. Kellogs said the
words county Jail of the county of New-York''
directly specified Ludlow Street prison
Even If they should attempt such proceed
ing. declared Mr.. kellogg. their efforts would be
of avail. and would make all of them guilty OF
contempt of court l would be the first push the
matter If such attempt should be made. and the
friends of Mr. Brice would find themselves in
trouble than they bargaired for
Il feel sorry for Mr. Brice. but this has TO
come to settlement sooner later, and this
seems to be the only way
Mr.. Gerard could be his office and
nothing concerning his intentions could he learned.
1t is thought, however, that his agreement to the
proposed order is merely preliminary step
making an applcstion for STAY Refore s,,c5 AN
order exists he has nothing from which appeal
which to ask that stay be granted.
Mr.. kellogg said he thought that the order would
be presented in court. but that Mr.. Gerard and
he would see Justice Scott privately.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS SALE.

An auction sale OF oil paintings and water colors
by A c BrIcher and others will take place on
Thursday and Friday afternoons. April Is and 10.
ST. John Fell o. Brien will be the auctioneer.
Among the artists who will be represented
J. B. Bristol. ]. NJ. Caballero. c. Detti. c. f.
Jacque. Edward Moran l.. Moeer. j. G.. Tyler. +.
Verboeckhoven. J. Worms and F. Ziem.
At the first days sale. Thursday, these will
be among the pictures of Mr. Bricher which will
be offered: Fish Head-Grand Manan' Laid Up
for Repairs-Cutty Hunk" Summer Afternoon
Riddeford Pool" Low Tide-Grand Manan." "Surf
Coming In-Seaconnett,' ''Noon-Narraga gansett
Pier" Swallow Tail Light-Grand Manan'
'Ledges-Seaconnett." Coming Shower-West Port
Harbor' and "The Clins-Bddeford Pool" "A
Quiet Nook In the Berkshire HIS" by ]. B. Brs-
toll "A Spanish Inn Scene by NJ j. Caballero;
Venice" by Felix Zem, who is celebrated for his
gorgeous representations OF that Italian city, and
off Montauk Point" by James G. Tyler. will also
be offered for sale the first day.
On the second day of the sale there will be among
others following pictures by A. c. Bricher put
up for auction white Head-Monhegan Island,
Entrance to Portland Harbor." Morning. Low
The Bishops Rock-Grand Manan." and Ripping
Sea-Manchester" Other artists represented Will be
Cesare Detti. by The Poet: Charles e Jacque:
first president of the French Society of Animal
Painters by sheep !nteror o Louis Moelier; Nc by
FiamencaS; aeg s;' Edward Moran: BY Fishing Boats
Beating TO Windward." and the late Eugene ].
Verboeckhove by Sheep
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
UORK OF United HEBREW CHARITIES

TIL. work of the United Hebrew Charities 1oT the
month of March is thus summarized, these sta
tistics being taken from the reports or the various
committees and from the books OF the society ihe
total number of applications received ana oeait WITH
during the month reached 5.t'l representing ABOUT
16 S36 individuals; OF these A261 applied IN the
bureau of relief and 100 in the employment bureau
of those who applied in the bureau OF reilet '~'t
were here for first time Relief was not gwen
for sufficient causes in II5 cases. Regular monthly
allowances were given S92 cases not included IN
the number of applications here given Nnety-hVe
persons were supplied with transportation 10 uii-
ferent parts of this country and Europe Four
thousand nine hundred and eighty-eisht garments
1151 pairs of shoes and 6S articles OF FURNITURE
and bedding distributed; 63s garments were
made in our workroom and ii3 garments were
repaired IS half of coal were distributed: ~
nights lodging and 1S9 meals were furnished 10
homeless men and women; - bundles or clothing
consisting of GA pieces. were distributed 70 othefs
and infants 2 425 visits paid To lel cases oy
the nurses 16l persons supplied with nourlSh-
ing food AGO bottles of wine and liquor o. ootties
Of maItine and bottles of cod liver oil were ds-
trbuted also orders for groceries and - orders
for surgical appliances In the employment bureau
there was total registry of 80 applicants: "ork
was found for 3i7, and rs were referred 10 the
Auxiliary Society Of the United Hebrew Cnarltles-
The receipts for the month were Sl9.SSI % ne
disbursements in the various departments Tor reIier
Were S15.3I2 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
BLESSED SACRAMENT REcTORY
CONGREGATIONS GIVES THE CHURCH
HOUSE FOR THE PASTOR. FATHER
TAYLOR ON HIS SILVER JuBr-
LEE AS A PRIEST

The parishiOners of the Blessed Sacrament,
Church at Broadway and Seventy -drst-st honorea
their rector. the Rev. Matthew A. TayIor ON IN.
t"enty-hfth anniversary of his ordination To the
priesthood. by presenting the parish on Sunday .
parochial residence, at OF S3O0Oo The nav
rectory adjoins the church in West Seventv-fir,,-
St, and is well adapted the purpose Father
Taylor Is native of this city, and has been en-
gagged in his present church work foT about ffreen
years In that time he has met with success
laboring in a territory that had a large number
of poor people and others well TO do The remark
able growth Of the West Side Of the city above
Ffftyninth-st. has OccasiOned the creation of sew
eral new parishes in recent years. until now when
the boundaries of the Blessed Sacrament Parish
are Central Park West, the Hudson River Wes.
SlXty-SlXth-st. and West Severity -eehth-st
Father Taylor has gained the favor of the church
authorities and the affection of his people by untlr
ing work all classes and unoStenttiOJIs zeal
in the performance OF his clerical duties In what
may be described a religious centre. many
churches being situated near Broadway and Sew
enty-second-st-. Father Taylor has succeeded in
winning for himself and his congregation the good
VIII and unstnted approval of ~ denominations for
successful church work and the Upbuilding of q
parish that is great factor the life of the
West Side.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
SENTINENTALITY IN DRESS.

Flowers upon clothing are a symbol of the
tyranny in which women are held said NJ. Van
de VelGe A Belgian artist. who lectured in Vienna
recently. In the opinion of NJ. Van de Velde. the
uniform attire of at dinner or public func-
ton expresses more beauty than does the ht-and-
miss effect OF the womens costumes. The mixed
coors of the present gowns. he said. destroy the
rhythmical line OF beauty and create only color
dissonance. II would adopt the idea Of a
uniform toilet they would soon accustom them
selves to IT, The floral designs so frequent upon
women's clothing are the consequence of trivial
sentmentality and result from the habit of liken-
ing TO flowers.
Clothing should fulfil the laws OF logic and rea-
son and should cover. not conceal This NJ. Van
de Velde declared, is forgotten by present day
taiors who smother the figure in a cloud of puffs.
bows flounces and pleats. all producing the effect
of a formess mass. Perfection in costume must
combine he said, both health and beauty.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TO HELP MARY FISHER HOME.

An entertainment for the benefit of the Mary
Fisher Home Association will be given at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Friday, April %. change from
the usual progressive euchre will be made. and
the players on that occasion will play and progress
to the music of a mandolin orchestra in the bal
cony. Between the games a fine programme OF
musical numbers will be rendered by some of the
best artists proceeds of the entertainment will
be used TO start an endowment fund for the home
for wornout artists, authors. musicians. actors.
etc at Nos 146 and 14S ST. Anns-ave.. a country
branch of which is located at Tenafiy, n. ]. Among
the patrons of the entertainment are Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Low, William c. Whitney, Mrs. George F.
Shrady Mrs Edward Payson Terhune. Mrs. HI.
o. Havemeyer, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. Abram
s. Hewitt Robert Hoe, Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge.
August Belmont, Mrs. Henry Draper, Mrs. Charles
Pratt and Mrs H. l.. Pratt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
REPORT FROM FLORIDA.

President Of the T S. s.. I glad to tell you
that through the generosity Of Mrs Ackerly, or
Yonkers n Y. and Miss H. B. Chaplin. Of New
Jersey we were able to send pretty Easter card
to every colored child and to nearly every white
boy and girl In township If the donors could
have seen the happy faces Of the recipients.
did, they would have felt compensated Many gifts
of books and Juvenile papers have come and been
distributed since 1 wrote you. The following list
will show names of donors: Sabbath Literature
Company, Master Orville B. Ackerly Miss NJ. F.
Crouch Mrs II. X Brown Miss Lineare. NJ A.
Coates, Miss Call, Mrs. Alice Ackerly Master
George Ackerly. Miss C. L. vhipple and Mrs. S. S.
Frost
We would be pleased TO have each donor af1x his
her name every package so we can acknowl-
edge receipt The Kindness of Northern members
in enabling TO give much pleasure 10 these
poor children is proof of the worlds spiritual
and humane growth Always optinist. l am
more so new. The T. s. s opens up new and
beautiful world of love and sunshine Truly yours.
JOHN z. ENNIS Secretary.
Narcosssee. Fla. April 10. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
Those present Were
W0mAvs RELIEF CORPS NEWS.

An order calling attention to the approach Of
Memorial Day and directing that all annual con-
tributions to the Southern Memorial Day Fund be
forwarded at once by the various corps has just
been issued by Mary L. Carr. national president OF
the Woman's Relief Corps, Auxiliary TO the Grand
Army of the Republic The order also contains
memorial tributes TO the late Albert ID. Shaw, OF
Washington past commander -in-chief of the Grand
army OF the Republic. whose death occurred on
February 10: John Henry Baker, brother or the
national treasurer OF the organization ana 10 Cela
:. p Foster. former past department president.
announcement is made of three new committees
--on methods OF discipline, Harriet e. Bodge, OF
Connecticut. chairman: revision of burial ana
memorial service. Emma r. Wallace. OF lllno1s,
Chairman and on National Woman's Relief Corps
Home. Hannah L. Maxon, of Ohio, chairman Ada
=. Work, of Waco. Tex has been appointed or
eanizer for that State.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16

is shirred the lines indicated in the pat
term then drawn up to the requisite size and ar
ranged over the lining after the shoulder seams
have been closed The fuiness the waist is ar
ranged in gathers and the waist closes at the
centre front, but separately from the lining below
the shIrred yoke where the fulness conceals the
fact. The sleeves are in bishop style. shirred to
form cuffs. and finished with frills formed bv
the sleeves themselves. The collar has plain
ranged and is joined invsibly to the neck so giving
the suggestion of continuing from the yoke.
To cut this pattern for woman of medium size
IA yards of material q inches wide. ga yards 80
inches wide or 2es yards "a inches wide will he re-
quired
The pattern. No. 3772. is in sizes for 80. "a.
36, 80 and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
ACTORS AND THE SUNDAY LAT.
MEssRS. HOPPER AND DAILY BEFORE A
MAGISTRATE FOR WEARING COSTUMES.

iiCi Ets AMI DAL1 BEFORE u
MAGISTRATE FOR WEARING COSTUMES
Magistrate ZeIer yesterday morning listened 70 the
Daly and William A. Brady. arrested in the Acad-
emy of Music on Sunday night on a charge OF
violating the Sunday law regarding the wearing OF
costumes IN a performance on that day. and re-
served his decision A benefit for the Actors Fund
OF America took place in the Academy, and Mr..
Brady took part in the benefit. and Hopper and
DAILY We're in the performance of a part OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" Hopper long coat. aud
DAILY had fierce mustache. Hopper's face BE-.
sides. was streaked with chocolate color.
Inspector Thompson in the audience. Il
said that the New-York Sabbath Committee
had informed the police that the performances
but Inspector Thompson said that he had no such
notice. but watched the benefit 10 see II thu Law
violated.
formance before he and Captain Cannon arrested
the three They were taken to the East
Twenty-second-st. station and bailed.
"A big crowd Of people gathered in the courtroora
yesterday to the theatrical people. Inspector
Thompson gave his story. and Captain Cannon corr
roborated him. Nathan Veidenberg. for the de>
PENDANTS. said that it useless to go into Cross
examination. there was plainly violation OF
the law Chocolate colored streaks on the faca
mUstache costume. according to the Sunday law.
Thompson said that the men wore costumes OF the
South of fifty years ago.
rs that from your own knowedssF asked tha
lawyer.
II read it" replied the Inspector.
There was no further examina ton. and Ma ayts.
trate ZeIer said: II not prepared to give de-
cision- in the case now but win do so later" The
magistrate afterward said thar ne would give his
decision
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16
TAILOR GOWNS REDUCED

An enticing offer IS made for q short time ~
s Kneitel. ladies' tailor. No. / East 30th-ses
near Fifth-ave. Mr.. Kneitel always guarantees
perfect nit and workmanship. and the offer of
order made tailor gowns for 500 Is certain "a
attract attention These costumes are made of
the best imported materials. lined throushout
with the highest grade OF taffeta and are usually
Easter rush that makes il possible for Nh
KneiteI TO offer such opportunity to get the
highest class gown sor the price OF an ordinary
one. Mr.. Kneitel IS well known for his manye
exclusive styles and artistic fit