davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Securities. which. after opening firm. declined
nearly , per cent from IA to 11214. dealings OF
about 40oO shares. Before the close. however. IL
recovered nearly all the loss The Rock Island
issues were dealt in a fairly large scale. bur
also sold off in sympathy with the balance OF the
list The common opened at 56l2. but shortly after
sold down TO 30 About $500 shares were traded in,
while the preferred, in the early trading. sold up
TO S519. and also lost per cent toward midday.
selling back to S51z About 900 shares were dealt
in. The IS were traded in to the extent OF S00a
from ss1s TO Sis The Virginia Coal and Coke
issues were strong in the early trading but on
realizing declined about per cent. from Sd TO "A
Other fractional losses were noted in Greene Cop
per, New-Orleans Railway, Manhattan Transit
American Can common Montreal and Boston, Sea
board Air Line and Otis Elevator common Sn
hundred shares of Consolidated Storage Battery
sold AT 2a221s. 100 Internatona Salt sold at %
and 100 American Peroxide and Chemical preferred
with 100 common as bonus sold at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET-Call money went as hlgh as
% per cent. averaging Is per cent Local bankers
ca II attention to the msstatements that are being
made attributing the higher rates for money TO a
large demand for funds this centre from the in
terror As matter of fact. the movement of money
TO the country so far this has been very
moderate. only about 81 being shipped in the last
three weeks to about So collected by the Sub-Treas-
urv on customs and other accounts in the same
period The Sub-Treasury gained from the banks
on Saturday 1902 0O0 and since Friday the banks
had lost to the institution s50 COO Treasury checks
in authorization of October l interest the gov
eminent per cent bonds OF 1890 mailed
Saturday The checks the As of 1907 were sent
out Yesterday. The Sub-Treasury v-as debtor at
the Clearing House yesterday for $454.S59 Consid-
cradle shifting of bank accounts Will take place
from the preparations to pay the second instament
due Yesterday on subscriptions to the new Oregon
Short Line participating bonds The amount called
for is approxma tel SIS 0o0OO but the exact to
be drawn will probably be less some of the
early payments when the first instalment came due
were for the full In addition the Standard
Oil dividend of s. a share due yesterday, calling
for 100000, and the regular quarterly per cent
dividend on Consolidated Gas. calling for SI500000.
Time money and choice mercantile paper are firm
at per cent for all dates.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE-The sterling exchange
market opened weak and 10 points lower, demand
selling at 4S540 but after it was freely Of
fered at that figure. with 4S5z bid Little business
is being done and the high money rates are largely
responsible for the weakness and inactivity of the
market Long sterling and Continental exchanges
are correspondingly weak. Actual closing rates
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

me market for outside securities displayed the
usuai uhlness which characterized dealings in the
closing days of last week The weakness I'm the
STOCK market vas felt TO considerable extent ana
prices showed fractional losses IN almost the en-
.iie INST. What little acti, ity was shown continued
~ . Few issues which have been the leaders for
9''e uihe' The heaviest loss was shown in North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Gross earnings increased $685.. 22i 6 40 per cent
The revenue from passengers increased only SIS
045. or 81 per cent. while revenue from freight In
creased s262.307. or 765 per cent. and the number
of tons carried increased 30s.7O3 SIS per cent
The increase in operating expenses was partly due
to higher cost of labor. but mainly to a greater
expenditure and appropriation for new equipment.
Four locomotives. passenger cars and. 226
freight and other cars costing Sis 2o7 paid
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
carI MONEY T0IcHEs 90 PER CENT RULING AT 10 PER
cEN1-GOLD IMPORTS BEGIN
SELLING OF STOCKS REPRESENTS SMALL ACCOUNTS.

500 Saturday. The heaviest dealings were in
the Union Pacific convertible As, the Wabash de-
benture Bs and the Pennsylvania convertibles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
STOCKS.
tations were

Closing pricessyesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS - Market unchanged
maj quota lions follow:

RAILROAD BoNDS.-Market weak Total sales
amounted Ia par value TO s2sSaeeo against fllss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Sept I5.-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions Of and redemption. at the begin
ming of business follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
Liabilities
.s15s. s1s.II6 S155.0Is. 225
MAINE CENTRAL.

The Maine Central Railroad Company has issued
its annual report for the year ended June 80 1902:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by william E Nichols Co. No i "aA'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
BOSTON AND MAINE.
NEw-IERsEY AND NETWORK.

NS"-JerSeH and New-York Railway Company
ports Tor The year ended June ~ 1892:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER Is 1902
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
open High Low Last MD

STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

ERIE REPORT
The Erie report for the year ended June 30, 1892,
shows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

l--Actual les--l-Closing- Shares
open High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. Sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17

monopolies and the protective tariff and
favors the establishment of the Appalachian
forest reserve by the government.
The most sensational event of the con-
vention occurred at o'clock this CFhurs-
day) morning, when ex-State Senator H.
S. Ward denounced Grover Cleveland as
the arch traitor of the democracy In
stantly A. III. Boyden. mayor of Salisbury,
his feet and cursed Ward for insulting
gentlemen who were in the assembly"
An immense clamor arose from the large
number of delegates in the hail. and Ward >
voice was drowned in the tumult. White
with rage, he tried again and again to he
heard, but for nearly ten minutes was 81
fenced by yelling and kissing. Cleveland
is an arch traitor repeated Ward. You
are a - liar shouted Boyden, and once
more bedlam reigned.
Taking advantage of a momentary lull
Ward began to eXtol William Jennings
Bryan, a name that provoked small APP
plause and boots of disapproval. BY this
time the convention was in a perfect up
roar and a dozen of the more conserVa-
tive democrats stood up In protest. As
Ward continued his address Mayor Boyden
denounced him for nearly every sentence
that he uttered, and Ward stopped speak
ing amid loud cries of derision.
The scene was the outcome OF the mi
nority report of the platform committee,
which advised that we reaffirm our allie
glance to the democratic party" a SUBJ
stitute for we reaffirm our allegiance TO
the platform of the party, meaning the
Kansas City platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
NEW DISTRICT BUILDING.
Conference to Be Held in the Near
Future

Mr.. Henry B. F Macfarland. president
Of the board of District Commissioners,
had an informal conference with Secretary
Shaw upon the latters return on the sub
ject of the new District building, which is
to be constructed by the Secretary OF thc
Treasury and the Commissioners acting
jointly. Commissioner Macfariand inform
ed Secretary Shaw of the Illness of Com
missioner Ross, which has prevented MIR.
Ross from outlining his views, but eX
pressed the hope that within a few days
Mr.. Ross might be able to make such an
expression, even though he might not be
able for some time to attend a meeting of
the commission. Secretary Shaw expressed
regret at the illness of Commissioner Ross,
and said that he would be willing to take
the matter up with the Commissioners a:
any time. Mr.. Mcfarland suggested that
1t might be possible to hold formal con-
ference early next week. Commissioner
Biddle is expected on Tuesday. and, if the
views Of Commissioner Ross could be
secured by that time a meeting could 30
held with the Secretary of the Treasury on
Wednesday. Secretary Shaw expressed
great interest In the District building, and
agreed that it ought to be built quickly
as possible, and therefore that the work
on the preparation of the plans should b.
pressed as rapidly practicable.
Mr.. Charles F. Mckim of Mckim, Mead
& White, New York, one of the two archi
tect members of the Senate park commits
sion, responded in person this morning t9
Commissioner Macfarlands request for an
informal expression of his views, and they
went together to the '.power-house' site
and spent some time in examining it from
every point of view and in considering its
possibilities. Commissioner Macfarland
will submit the suggestions of Mr.. McKlm
to the commission when it meets Mr. d.
II. Burnham of Chicago chairman of the
Senate park commission, is to submit his
views in writing, not being able to come on
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
CHOICE OF TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
State Ticket Nominated at Galveston
w. ]. Bryan Ignored.

w. ]. Bryan Ignored.
The Texas state democratic convention in
session at Galveston yesterday nominated
the following ticket:
Governors w. T. Lanham Of Parker.
Lieutenant governor-George B. Neale Of
Grimes.
Attorney generate. K Bell OF Tarrant.
Controller-R. NJ. Love, Limestone.
Treasurer-J. W. Robinson Of Wilbarger.
Commissioner Of general land office-J. ].
Terrell of Wise.
Superintendent of education-Arthur Lee
fevre Of Victoria
Railroad commissioning. Colquitt Of
Kaufman.
Associate justice of the supreme court-F.
A. Williams of Houston.
Judge of the court of criminal appeals
w. T. Davidson of Williamson.
The principal features of the platform are
as follows:
..The democrats of Texas, In convention
assembled, declare their faith in the prin-
ciples of the party as set forth in the Kan
sas City platform, and we believe that with
democratic success in 1904 the dangers of
imperialism, Capitalization, trusts, monopo-
lies, mergers and other combines hurtful to
our people. unjust taxation and kindred
evils would no longer confront our country.
1--WE favor a broad and enlightened policy
toward capital and corporation doing bust
ness within our state, and toward those de-
string to enter our state for the purpose
of developing its great natural resources,
and for the protection of such, as well as
for the protection of all our people, with
out regard to condition. We declare our OPP
position to trusts, mergers and other COM
bines for the restriction Of trade, and de-
mand that the next legislature shall pass a
law or amend our present laws so that it
will be impossible for such corporations to
do business in Texas"
No specific reference is made to w. j.
BRYAN or free silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
DIVIDED ON PLATFORM
North Carolina Democrats Clash Over
Bryan and Cleveland,

GREENSBORO, n. c., July 1.-THE
democratic convention yesterday nominated
Walter Clark for chief justice Of the su-
prsme court.
On national issues the platform says:
we reaffirm our allegiance to the demo-
cratic party and its principles as enunci-
ated In its Kansas City platform"
The platform defines it's opposition to
trusts and monopolies and the protective
tariff and favors the establishment of the
Appalachian forest reserves by the govern
ment.
A dispatch from Charlotte, n. c.. yester-
day says: The democratic state convention
at Greensboro today was one of the most
largely attended ever held in the state,
Walter Clark was nominated for chief tus-
uce or the supreme court. motion to
make his nomination unanimous was OBJ
1ected to. Common and Walker were nomi-
mated for associate justices. E. c. Bed
dinfieid was nominated for corporation
commissioner and j. 7. Joiner for SUPER
intendent Of public instruction.
Senator Simmons was present and made
speech. He said, among other things that
the state treasurer had borrowed 500 600
the state treasury. Every county in the
state except Mitchell was reported to be in
fine condition for a democratic victory N
the state in November.
Referring to national affairs the platform
says:
I'VE -fea61rm- our allegiance to the demo-
cratic party and its principles as enunciatcd
iftits national platform" ..s-.
1t. defines its opposition to trusts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
New Business High School.

Mr. Richard kingsman, chairman Of the
committee on buildings, repairs and sani-
tation of the board of education, has sub
mitted statement to the District Commits
sioners on the subject Of the site of the
new Business High Schol building provided
for in the last District appropriation bill.
Mr.. Kingsman says:
las the board of education will not con-
vene until September 10, the committee on
buildings. repairs and sanitation suggest
that the Commissioners advertise for pro-
posals for the purchase of a site for the
Business High School to be centrally 10
Gated and to contain not less than 10000
feet of ground, such proposals to be SUBJ
mitted to the board of education when 1t
reassembles for its recommendation In re-
gard to the same.
Commissioner mcfarland has approved
this course of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
HoBsoN REsCUEs A GIRL.
She Jumped Into Lake to Test His
HeroiSm

A dispatch from Piasa, ILL.,, yesterday
says: At the Chautauqua meeting today
Captain Richmond P. Hobson, hero Of the
Merrimac, was the speaker. When he had
concluded his address he was surrounded
by q number Of pretty girls.
II wonder If he is a hero?' whispered
one.
''Oh, certainly" replied companion.
The whispering reached Captain Hobson's
ear.
"She desired to know if you were a hero"
volunteered another girl in answer to Cap
tain Hobson's inquiring gaze.
"I am tired of the hero business he re-
torted.
Would you rescue me il jumped in the
lake?"- continued the girl.
II certainly would" returned the hero.
Here goes!' said the girl, and she leaped
into ten feet of water.
Hobson jumped after her. He swan to-
ward the sinking maid. Seizing her he at
tempted to swim ashore, but the girl strug-
sled 49, e@s@-~ assz.'.9s: ksS ...-S
Both were almost drowned when boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17

to the cars. The first two sections of the
train were made up of nine coaches each,
and the third consisted of seven coaches
and three baggage cars. The commanding
general and staff, the LIST Regiment, the
brigade band and the corps Of field music
were aboard the first section The second
section carried the I'd Regiment; the third
the list Separate Battalion and the officers
servants.
The commanding officers Of each regiment
superintended the embarkng Of their re-
spective commands and everything went
along smoothly. Col. l.. s. Brown, general
agent, and A. Gordon Jones Of the South
ern railroad were present. There was the
usual throng of relatives and friends on
hand to bid the boys in blue" goodbye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
New York Brokers Fail.

II. A Seymour Co. brokerage firm at
No. 80 Broadway, New York, suspended
business yesterday. They were not men,
bers of any stock exchange, and It was
said in Wall street that the sharp advance
in stocks during the last three days had
caused the firm to close ITS doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17

came up and rescued them
Yes. / am tired of this hero business,
was Captain HobsonS comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-17
REMINDER OF WAR TIMES.
Departure Of the Boys in Blue for Lees
burg, Va.
acial from a Staff Correspondent.

The several troops of. the District Ma
tionai Guard that assembled in the vicinity
OF Maryland avenue and 9th. street south
west this morning, on their way to camp.
reminded the passengers on the incoming
trains which entered the city by way of the
Long bridge of war times.
AT an early hour the soldiers assembled
at their armories from which they marched
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-01-31
Golf Nominations.

After several meetings and careful
study Of the matter the Nominating
Committee of the Metropolitan Golf
Association submitted to President
Chubb last week the ticket for 1909
to- be voted on at the annual meeting
in the Metropolitan Club this even
ing. In making up the ticket the COM
mittee, made up of Lionel H. Graham,
chairman, Baltusrol Golf Club: James
A.. Wright, Garden City Coli Club,
and e. @. Bliss. St. Andrews Golf
Club, has brought forward number
of new men to take the place of those
who. have been desirous of Withdraw
ing on the plea of long service. The
nominations for officers are as follows
For 1909, P. Chubb, w. A. Flagg,
W. F. Morgan, M. M. Singer, @. f.
Watson, L. O. Murdoch. A. M.
Robbins. W. J, Travis, NJ. Ballou.
On the 1909 list as above 1.-THE clubs
represented in the order named are:
Nassau Country Club, Morris County
Golf Club. Baltusrol Golf Club, Fox
Hills Golf Club, Essex County Coun-
try Club. Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club. st. Andrews Golf Club. Gar
den City Golf Club. Apawamis Golf
Club.
This gives to New Jersey three,
Long Island three, Westchester county
two and Staten Island one represen-
tatiye. On the 1901 list New Jersey
had five representatives, two being from
Baltusrol; Long Island three and
Westchester county one, with no re-
presentation at all for Staten Island. !,
In making up the ticket the Nomi-
mating COMMITTEE has giyer recogni
tion to each division of the Metropo-
Titan district, and in selecting the
representative men of activity in
golfng affairs, more particularly as
players, have been brought forward.
Eleven of the twenty -four clubs in
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation sent delegates to the third an.
nual meeting held in New York
Tuesday. All the officers were re,
elected with the exception of Mrs. A.
Dewitt Cochrane, Ardsley Club, who
was succeeded by Miss F. E. Wick
ham. The officers are:
Mrs. ". Fellowes Morgan president
Mrs. William Shippen, vice-president
Miss Ruth Underhill, secretary, Miss
F. E. Wickham, treasurer and Mrs
A. g. Paterson, member of Executive
Committee.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-01-31
Uncle Sam and We.

Have you ever wished for the facili-
ties Of big store Of our kind at your
every day command? Between Uncle
Sam and we'' this is possible for Q
postal card request will bring to youl
very doors information about goods
and the very goods themselves as quick.
ly as fast trains can wink. If in neeG
Of anything don't wait until you fine
time to make city visit Order a.
once--by the very next mail and ad
dress your wants to
&. s. PLAUH 81 90. -
Reliable Mail Q2aaR Service,
Newark, n
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-01-31
Something About Smallpox.

Many diseases are more fatal thar
smallpox Tt is modified and made
light by vaccination. varioloid i.
smallpox pure and simple in modi,
fed form, and those who are exposed
to il at a certain stage will contract
the disease if not protected by yaccin9.
The most prominent symptoms OF
smallpox during the early stages are
pain in the back and eruptions that
look like measles, but under touch Of
the hand feel like grain of shot un.
der the skin. It then becomes pa
pule, vescile, and lastly pustule
There ought to be no difficulty in
recognizing the disease.
Mild smallpox, or varioloid, ST
sometimes mistaken for chickenpox,
quite excusable, for the reason they
look much alike at certain stages of
the disease. The symptoms of this
mildest case Of varioloid, are however,
severer than chickenpox.
Smallpox sometimes occurs second
time. Vaccination produces lockjaw
no oftener than any other wound.
Lockjaw depends upon a germ of its
own, and rusty nail in the foot will
not produce lockjaw unless that nail
has on it the germ of lockjaw.
1t is very hard to take smallpox
from another before the postule, or at
least before the vesoile is formed.
Smallpox patients are quite sick often
in proportion to the quantity Of the
eruption. Finally, smallpox can be
prevented or greatly modified by vac
cine. and it is crime against society
not to avail yourself of it's use.
In Railway there is considerable
excitement over the fact that about
25 cases of smallpox exist. Four new
cases have been discovered since Mon
I
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-01-31

A new time schedule went into effect
on Sunday last. The only changes effect
ing Morristown are that the east bound
train which formerly left at is p. M.
now leaves at $40 p. M. The newspaper
train leaves New York at the same time.
4.30 but reaches Morristown at 8. 10 int
stead of 6.O8. The 1877 p. m. for Branch
vile now leaves at 1876, and connections
are made with the Chester branch at
Dover. Passengers for Newton instead Of
taking the "a p. m. train will take the
train leaving at 7.2S and make connect
ion at Stanhope for Newton.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-01-31

Two Jolly sleigh loads composed of
High School students enjoyed q sleigh
ride to Chatham last evening.
The Young Mems Catholic Associa-
dior. bowling team won two out OF
three. games with the Chatham Fish
and Game Club at Chatham last even
ing.
.sDon Caesar de Bazanp will be
presented at the Lcyeum Monday
evening, FEBRUARY 10th ny the Musical
Literary and Dramatic Association, q
well known local organization,
James Ii. Minele who operated the
New York end of the Postal Telegraph
company. which has its Office in Smiths
Drug Store died suddenly Saturday
morning while upon his way to work.
Mr.. Mingle had been connected with the
company since 1845 and was at the time
OF his death the Oldest living operator
employed by the company.
Annie Rattigan, twenty-six years old,
4 servant in the family OF H. Mortimer
Brooks, well known in this city, who
lives at No. East Forty-fifth street,
New York, was removed Sunday from
the house by Board of Health officials,
suffering from smallpox. She was
taken to the Willard Parker Hospital in
East Sixteenth street.
The Current News Club held very
pleasant social Monday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. VIM. T. Coghlan,
at which Mrs. Steward r. Hartshorn,
of Short Hills, president of the NeY
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs was q guest. She gave short
talk on some Of the work done by the
Women's Clubs of New Jersey The
rooms were prettily decorated with pink
carnations the club flower.
Attention is called TO the advertise
ment elsewhere Of the old reliable cigar
manufacturers III. Muller 81 Son, who
have been established in New York city
for upwards of SO years. Probably MP
brand of cigars have a more extensive
and justly merited sale In Morristowf
and vicinity than those turned out by
the Old Dominator factory. Among the
brands we'll known locally are FISHERS
Sport" my Own Key West" Flor
de Dominator" and Little Prefectos,"
10 cents a package.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-01-31
shrIners at Madison Square Garden.

AT the regular convocation of Mecca
Temple held on Tuesday night, forty
novices trod the burning sands of the
desert, although Shriner Holmes, of this
city has expressed the opinion that sands
however hot, are not in it with tobogg-
oning torpedo accompaniment, barrels
and bridges. The membership Of Mecca
has now passed the 1000 mark. Among
those present from Morristown we're;
Lewis D. Kay. L .B. Tompkins. V. A..
wiss. a. C. Holmes and D. Watts Of
Morris Plains.