davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
coyTRAcT FOR FIRE HOUSE LET

Fire Commissioner Sturgis yesterday let the con-
tract for the building CT a house for Engine
Company No g. at White Plains Road and Julian
mast. to Laurence J. Rice, Of No 396 Broadway
The price is s3i7s5 and the work is TO be finished
in one hundred and fifty days Mr.. Sturgis having
been unable to come to any ARRANGEMENTS with
faiehael Brennan. the owner Of the present quar-
ters OF the company, has leased house in White
Plains Road. which viii be the temporary quarters.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

and H B. Brick and family, of Springheid' sei MasS.
are recently arrived pleasure seekers al 0u'ise'
The Park View is caring for these vacationlsts
from the metropolis: Edward A Ware Mr.. anu anu
Mrs William Couoyer. Mrs. j. H Forney, Jean
Forney Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Snyder Mr. ,sa1 ana
Mrs William q. SchleEcl, Mr.. and MFs r BIsd-
ner Mr. and Mrs. \. J. Houghton. Mr. and MS
i. II. NewhaII. Miss Florence c. NewhaIi. Dr
Harold NewhalI r. a. Potsiamer. 5 ;: AleXan-
der and family and Z. J. Burke and family
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

captain last night. TO succeed Congressman r.
Wayne Parker. resigned.
Captain Bryant has lived in Montclair many
years and has been active in military circles for
more than twenty-five years. He enlisted in the
9Th Regiment. N. G. N. Y. in 1873. and served in
that organization seventeen years. In January,
1888 he entered the First Troop as a private. At
the expiration of his enlistment he re-enisted and
in March 1884 was chosen quartermaster sergeant.
His second term expired in January, 1899, and he
Of the troom in June 1899 which office he held
until last night when he was elected captain.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
DENIES HE'S 4 STALKING HORSE.
RUSH SAYS GILLERAN CANNOT PROVE THAT
HE IS A CARROLL MAN

Thomas Z Rush, who is a candidate for leader of
the XXIAth District anti-CarroH man,
made the announcement yesterday that his offer of
slO00 10 any charity designated by Mayor Low if
Thomas Cilleran would prove his statement that
he. Rush, sta king horse for Carroll re-
mains unaccepted by MT. Gilleran.
Neither Gilleran his DriScoll has made
any effort prove their assertions" said Mr.. Rush
yesterday TO a Tribune reporter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
TENNIS AND GOLF AT DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach y. J., Aug (speciaD.-A tennis
tourney will be played this month on the Hatha-
way Inn courts and the winners will receive low
ing cups presented by Proprietor Warburton or
the inn
The golf grounds were alive with players to-day.
There were no match games, but several exhib-
tions of expert golf playing were enjoyed by the
onlookers. 49, -, VI r,..,-
of New-York are registered at the inn
Mrs Thomas A. Davis, or orange, engaged
rooms AT the inn Yesterday for her family.
Mrs George GilIery and Miss Gillery, OF Brook
lyn. at the inn . -.
Mr. and Mrs George c. ke-by, Of Hudson
n y and DR.. and Mrs. s. X NOTION. OF albany
are snending the summer at the Curlew, Allen
hurst. ~, - A., ,,-,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Task; Mr. ana Mrs VIII
lam ] Hade and p. II. Fitzhugh of New-York
are dOmiciled at the Inn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
GUARDIAN FOR LATIuER's CHILDREN.

c. Byron I.atirner, brother Of Albert c. Latimer,
who was murdered at his home No BIZ Honcock-
St Brooklyn, has been appointed temporary guard
ian of the atters children by Surrogate Church, Of
Kings County. The two children are Marion 1mo1
gene Latimer, ten years old, and Edmund CornWeu
Tatimer eight wears old Mr.. Latimer, who lives
in Rockville Centre, Long Island, has given bonds
F,re
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
REPUBLIC4Ns LNcRE4SE r1LEArIox

The Republicans recently secured a majority in
the Jersey City Tax Board, and Immediately began
to revise the valuations and increase the assess
ments of favored corpora tions. They reported to
the county board Yesterday that the total val1a-
tion was s99 60O0 an increase of s54s 100 over the
official figures given few weeks ago, when the
Democrats had a majority The total real estate
Is $S7 $40 increase of 81 sos and personal
s1l S57 660 increase of S. S36,6l5.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
70 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Every August The Ne~York Tribune will give
photograph made by an amateur at any OF
Summer this he prints sent
Tribune They must koro
permanent address
bits OF
picture
ro.v he
Department, The Tribune New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
wtlI find The New-lork Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the ointment of Europe and
Great Britain, well the ReadEn z
Room tables. 1t mny also he obtained at
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
GRAND JURY NOT YET DISCHARGED.
BEEN HELD FOR FEAR LONG BRANCH
GAMBLERS WOULD START AGAIN.

Freehold, Aug. (SpeciaD-The Monmouth
County grand jury returned here to-day and, after
being in session all the morning, returned two in
found this summer Justice Fort said that he could
not yet see his way clear to discharge the grand
jury, but would hold them until September s. He
did not see fit to discharge them finally for the
present because emergency might arise where
their services might be needed
1t is supposed that the court fears that the Long
Branch gamblers may again attempt to start the
business originally begun at the opening OF the
season, but which brought to such an abrupt
close by Justice Fort and this same grand Jury
Prosecutor Foster said that the rule to show cause
why the gamblers already indicted should be
tried by a struck jury would he argued a. q later
date, as he was not prepared to push the affair
then. Ihe general opinion is that the gamblers will
plead guilty before their trial dates and receive d
large fine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
PAYS $4,000 FOR LOSS OF RIGHT HAND.
THE NORTH JERSEY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

THE NORTH JERSEY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
LOSES A CASE IN THE COURT OF
ERRORS AND APPEALS
The North Jersey street Railway Company yes
terday gave a check for $4,000 August Herbich
of Newark, father of Ida Herbich five years DID,
who had her right hand cut off at the wrist
July 6. 1899 by a trolley at Broad and Market
sts in that city. The child vas JoIted off the car
when it started suddenly. In the Circuit
Court at Newark George VI. Titus. counsel for
the parents OF the child got verdict Of $lOoOo
but the North Jersey company took the to
the Supreme Court. which set the judgment aside.
Mr.. Titus carried the the Court of Errors
and Appeals which affirmed the verdict for $4,000,
and the company then decided to pay the money.
Mr.. Herbch said yesterday that the money will
be held in trust for Ida until she is old enough TO
start in business.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
THE REV. ". p. FRANCISCO ACCEPTS CALI

Montciair. Aug 7 (specaD.-The Rev Wellington
p Francisco. a son of Richard P. Francisco. of
calduyeIl and q graduate from the New Brunswick
,TheoIoricsI Seminary has received and accepted
3 nsii To- the reformed Church. at Accord. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
4 NEW CAPTAIN FOR ESSEX TROOP.

FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM BRYANT
SUCCEEDS CONGRESSMAN PARKER
Montclair, Aug iSpeciaD-First Lieutenant
William Bryant, of the First Troop ". CT n. j..
otherwise known as the Essex Troop. was elected
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
QUARTERLY STATEMENTS.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

More good producers rewarded the diligent drill
ers in the lower southwest field last week There
were two good gushers in the lot. and many good
wells, which above the average, were found
throughout all fields. The South Penn oil Com
pany opened up fine Susher on the Eddy farm,
west of Blackvne. in Greene County. Il started
in AT 1.2o0 barrels for the first twcnty-fOUr hours
and doing about So barrels a day at the close
OF the week. The same company also found a good
we'll on the Cunningham farm 4 mile northeast Of
the new Gordon Sand Development in Marion and
WotzeI counties. IL started in Go barrels day
and at the close OF the week doing $50 barrels.
onc-haIf miles In length toward the southwest \
test well was completed IN Harrison County. two
and Oue-half miles northeast OF Salem. on the
beuuisUu farm which proved 20 be good for 25O
barrels While this Is not new territory, the new
nud will cause renewal opt rations there
the Salem development. in the Gordon Sand terri
tory.
Considerable work Is being done In the Fish
Creek and Little Germany" districts and i'm
portant results may follow in due time This dis
ul't mas daily output of l.Ne barrels II will be
month more before operations will begin on
an extensive scale In the shallow sand territory
owing 10 the bad condition OF the roads. ON the
% side the main interest Is in the new keensr
sand pool near Jerusalem \ % barrel pumper
or the recent producer found in that section which
Is Stiil holding mp AT 80 barrels a day.
Rcuned petroleum closed unchanged at g. a. IN
oarrelS and 81 - in bulk AZ New York Philadelpha
prices are on a basis points lower. Foreign QUO
tations unchanged as follows TCn4C1
francs per 100 ktlos. and Bremen. SIS marks per
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

some time. especially in view OF the report that
Bulgaria has arranged to float a of 100 600 OO1
francs at Paris at per cent. which will curtail
the gold supplies in that quarter.
There was very little business on the Stock Ex-
change here during the last week The public and
the professional traders all eagerly waiting for
definite peace news from South Africa II the
news received from there favora bic it will be the
certain signal for sharp rise in all of the
market.
There were some large movements in American
shares during the last week. but the general tone
or TINS section or the market was weak Operators
distrust an Interior motive behind the continued
rise in Louisville and Nashville and few sales Of
TINS stock were recorded There was some business
In Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul and Penns,-I-
vania but other American securities were duh and
hnlshed the week hat. In the Industrial depart-
ment there Is a large assortment o new stool,
issues, winch the promoters anxious 10 Hoat an
the announcement of peace in South Africa bIt
until TINS time there Will be little activity n, IN
dustrials '''' III III
Home rails fairly steady duripg tho ,-oa,.
while mines were Stagnant '''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
90 uhom JI 4fan Concern.


(ITY. COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
YORK, -; We. George r. Burnett Fassitt Burnstt
Burnett and Richard Burnett do
ing business under the finn Robert Burnett
hereby certify that In bottlng and
selling compound and beverage IN bottles
other marks devices. and
have the sole right branded engraved
etched. blown impressed and otherwise produced thereon
That said name names, other
follows 10 wiz ON said BOTTLES: trade mark oak
branch supported by hand and arms issuing from
mural crown, within circle word TRADE
its left and the word MARK on its right: and
words THIS BOTTLE Is NOT SOLD But REMAINS
ENGLAND"
London England.
Dated New No-k, April 18th 1902
SIR ROBERT BURNETT & CO..
GEORGE 4. BURNETT
FASSITT BURNETT.
GEORGE \ BURNETT
RICHARD BURNETT.
E. L. SNYDER. Attorney
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MAY s. 1902

The movement in Canadians however, was wholly
under the influence of New-York and London, and
yesterday brought sharp fall upon reaction in
New-York and the money stringency there. Other
American securities entirely neglected. The
rise in money at New-York is closely watched
here. German critics inclined to look out Tor
the first symptoms of the American crash which
they have been vainly predicting for more than one
year.
After being frmer in the earlier part of the week.
iron shares reacted about two points yesterday
upon the change in the American situation. The
that a revulsion in the American iron market Will
eventually NEAR ruinouS competition against the
German product that the slightest indications of
the approach of such event are given undue
shares gained in the early part of the week upon
better reports from the iron industry. The output
Of pig iron in the month of March shows in
crease of $500 tons above that of February. Coal
ment that the actual restriction of the output by
the coke syndicate for the month of April had
been only 80 per cent, against the nominal re-
stricton for that month of 81 per cent. The pros
strengthened iron shares. Other industrias
bank shares We're neglected.
The shares of the navigation companies
weakened upon Hamburg sales, which believed
statement issued last Monday by the Hamburg
American Steam Packet Company and the North
German Lloyd Line has been generally interpreted
as advantageous to the German lines. insuring fair
ana regular earnings in the years 10 come. The
speculative element. however, wholly ignores the
agreement between the German lines and the ship
ping combine factor in the situation, and is
Inclined TO distrust the compact with the Amcr1-
cans.
a syndicate Of German bankers is offering the
new issue by the North German Lloyd Line of
200C0CO0 marks of stock the old shareholders of
the company at 1912.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 Broad-stD
Div Div -
AeLxfd
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
GERMAN FINANCE AND TRADE

Berlin. May 4-The stagnation of the Boersa
scarcely aoated during the last week but values
were somewhat better maintained. While busi
ness on domestic boerses is diminishing. the repre-
sentatives here Of New-York and London bouses
are getting increased orders for foreign securities
from German investors
Canadians were again the active security
and they attracted great attention during the week
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET.

London, May AFTER the strong demand for
money at the close OF the month. the market eased
decidedly with the release of the May interest divi
dends. but rates are likely remain steady for
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

stock to a per cent basis. in Northern Pacific
stock TO the same basis. and the acquisition of
the St Louis Kansas City and Colorado Rail
road by the Rock Island. AS the first named
company has good terminals in St. Louis. its
value to the Rock Island is apparent.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED
The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare follows
Nav p 'O2 MAY T. Nav ). 90.
Exchanges 464 O25 0a3 81. .15s T0 n32
No. shares sold z 900 eG7 u 324 53s 2O5s 343
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
nifty railroads or systems for the third week in
April. or these fortv-three return gains of 81 OIL
Ol7 or 1919 per cent and return losses OF So
3t5 or 1874 per cent. The whole shows a gain Of
Sq93.7l2 or 12I per cent. The railroads for the
fourth week in April show gain of s7O,199 or 34S
per cent.
Third week N April
1902 1901. Differences. PC
companies. IS 539 49S567 Inc. S1u4Ol7 13a
: companies. 29B. SS4 344.lS9 Dec +7,3UJ g.
Total 20 cos. IS 46s 81 si2 756 Inc S9937i2 FL
Fourth week In April
3 companies. S2T1. 4OS S2Ol $40 :
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
LIQUIDATION IN SECURITIES.

STOCKS AT FICTITIOUS LEVELS coll
LAPSE-GENERAL SITUATION SOUND
HEAVY RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The movements Of the chief active stocks and
bonds in the last week are given in the follow
ing table
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
D.ul0euo Notlrc5.

'>'i '-' S>->4|t RAILROAD COMPANY.
yIyUE mann, 81, =, tniad delphia Nav Ist. 1902
- ~ tSl-'' Sharel t,,rft.i
itHtS pdyahe on and after MAY 3lst 100. th
l'iH-'S as registered upon the
vim he T M i business NAV 5th. 1902 An Dividends
ne l'Id hN tltEQl = CHEQUES win he In,fic5 -,
~ EpS IHpiIeps VINO have filed PERMANENT pIViDFND
RoBF. w SMITH Treasurer.
THE rROCTER a GAusIE Co,,p,xy
rIyIIL1 nIpI,.,-r Ohio. April 18TH
L ~ IOHH ol this Company have this
day declared quarterly divtlert -. .rrIr,I,r, Ir,r
ON and after NJ nm stock of the Company. payable
from May LIST TO May 18th. inclusive " VIII O ''OS'"
H. r. GAMBLE. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
Gin propertp for Sale.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
PAYING 90.
rutland & WHITING CO.
= BEEKMAN ST.
GonnIrn properln for Sale.

ENARM FOR SNI.E.-A chance secure a chotes
IL farm gentsnaUs residence in Westchestsr County
miles from ChaPp-G-a, thre-fcu-ths - mile nom
Nillwood and hye miles from sing 126 80
cleared fine apple and orchard and variety
Of other fruits large house and out5ut 5oS7 also farm
house land lies high. has view Of Sound and Pal
isades. extended North South
sold close Address JAMES : HOLMES,
Orange. y. =.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


lowest M IA the week. the efn eek kago the
If n h week and the high low prices in he %
ne dlW prices fth
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

v DAY.

Advices from Washington announce
that the governors of the various
states have been invited by the com
missioners of the District of Columbia
to cooperate with them in bringing
about an amendment to the constitu.
ton providing for a change in the date
of the presidential Inauguration.
1t is proposed to change the date of
Inauguration from March 4 to April 80
on account of the inclement and dis
agreeable weather which prevails in
Washington during March and which
has so often marred the ceremonials
incident to the day. The revival of the
movement at this time will have the
cordial support of the people, particu-
larly those who have been participants
in the outdoor pageants at presidential
inaugurations or have journeyed to the
capital to witness them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

the case in many. perhaps a majority
of cases. Aside from the duty of the
government to provide homes for the
people On the public domain, it is only
fair that the west should have some
direct benefit from the vast sums spent
annually by the government on inter-
nal improvements along the sea coasts,
and in the rivers. harbors and canals.
Hundreds OF millions of dollars are
spent for such purposes. from which
the great arid region of the west prac-
tically receives no benefit. If it be
proper for the government to open up
rivers and harbors, it is eminently
right and proper that it should provide
the means of retaining the millions
of acres of desert lands that her citi-
zens may have homes. build cities and
establish a new empire beyond the
humid regions of the east. A very
small proportion of the money spent to
mailman an army in the Philippines,
would annually provide homes for
thousands of American citizens. The
plan for government irrigation should
receive the encouragement of all west
ern newspapers. and in fact every citi-
zen in the west.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

The Clifton Copper Era says that a
number OF Arizona papers object to
the assistance OF the general govern
ment in the development of water for
irrigating purposes, claiming that the
field of irrigation properly belongs to
private individuals and companies. In
this they are o decidedly mistaken.
The land is owned by the government
and without irrigation it can never be-
come valuable. There are hundreds
of thousands of American citizens who
a W homes of their own un-
less the government provides the
means Tor retaining the deserts of
the west. If the work be left for pri.
vate enterprise it will drag along for
the next century. Even where the
work has been done by private enter,
prise the annual water rental has been
fixed at a price which is a hardship
on the land owners. At least this is
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES.

Governor N. o. Murphy of Arizona,
in the current number of the Indepen-
dent, makes a stronghold for the ad-
mission of the territories to state
hood. Governor Murphy does not
plead for the territory of Arizona
alone. but gives plenty of reasons
why New Mexico and Oklahoma
should also share statehood rights.
Occasionally misinformed citizens
| of territories have declared themsel-
YES as opposed to statehood on the
ground of economy" says Governor
Murphy, " claiming that the mainten-
ance of a state government would in
crease taxation to a burdensome de-
gree. The history of the admission of
every state in the Union, except Ne
vada. disproves this theory; the in
crease In population and taxable
wealth as a rule far more than com
pensates for the increased expense.
| With statehood all kinds of property
would increase in value. 1t is believ-
ed hat the people would be more
careful in the selection of Legislators
and other public officers; a more
thorough system of assessing and
collecting taxes would be adopted, and
the cost of government would be cor
r~espondingly reduced"
Governor Murphy has made his plea
on broad grounds and has shown that
the territories do not knock at the
doors of the nation as mendicants,
says the Denver Republican, but as
rich, powerful commonwealth, de-
handing their rights. There is no
questioning that he echoes the senti-
ments of the majority of the citizens
of the territories, which is the main
thing to be considered by congress.
Heretofore the chief stumbling block
in the way of the territories has been
the indifference of their own residents
to the question of statehood. Now
this has been removed, as recent ter
~ritorial conventions have indicated,
and there should be no delay about
ending the territorial form of govern
ment in the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27
Remarkable Cure of Croup-A Little
Boys Life Saved.

have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life and | feel
that | cannot praise it enough. |
bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere
of Goodwin, S. D., and when | got
home with it the poor baby could hard
ly breathe. 1 gave the medicine as
directed every ten minutes until he
threw up" and then | thought sure
he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm out of his
mouth in great long strings. l am
positive that if | had not got that bot
tie of cough medicine, my boy would
not be on earth today. Joel Demont,
Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-27

With reference to the retirement of
the ~greenbacks. it is proposed that the
government redeem them in gold.
This would be an expensive plan to
prevent fnroads on the gold reserve
as tn amount of outstanding green
backs run into the hundreds of mil
lions. Another proposition is to au
thorize the national banks to issue
as the amount of outstanding green
backs, to be redeemed in gold. 1t is
also proposed to authorize the banks
to impound the greenbacks and de
post them in the treasury to be held
against the currency put in circula.
ton, thus practically retiring the
greenbacks Inc breaking the endless
chain.