davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ROCHESTER. CHARLOTTE AND MAN1Tou
BUFFALO. ATr1cA and ARCADE.
Quarter ending June 30
TR4DE N CHIC4GO.

Chicago, Sept. . tSpeciaD.-There has been an ir-
regular wheat market, prices up trifie for the de
terred futures: rather weak for the September.
Gables were steady. with the weather abroad I'M
settled. Receipts at Minneapolis keep disapport-
incly small; the grading there disappontngIy
poor but cash wheat at Minneapolis continues to
lose its premium. only 114c over the September
the close tonight, compared with &c premium
Saturday and &c week OF the 81 cars here
not one graded contract No wheat was delivered
September contracts. Yet when there q little
attempt selling September, it dropped from Ike
to zoe and closed at 7ol2c December closed at 67i4c:
Nav 6912c sellers. The visible increased 217,000
bushels. The Chicago stock 2915,O00 bushels. in
creased 27Seo0 bushels Statistics not valuable
because comparison out OF the question Clear
ances looked larse-111l,G0o bushes-although New
York included three days There was an increase on
Massage Of 222SG 900 bushels. Wheat shipments
about 52Q.@n bushels Spring wheat territory has
much better weather.
september corn closed sc higher; December and
Man &c lower. September opened at 57c. sold be
tween 5Js and 571ac. ana closed at 5asc: December
closed at i2ssc; May. 3Ss @Sl3c. Patten was back
ana was buying December corn Local shorts.
t-udsllv ami others. were moderate buyers of Sep
TENDER. There disposition to sell corn in
small way on the improved weather. Receipts were
4s ears; Wednesdays estimate. s. cars The visible
decreased $40 bushels: the Chicago stock, LSl609o
,,,stoIs decreased 1890 bushels Everybody is
waiting on the weather.
Tho cash market Tor poor oats was lc to &c lower
to-day but the tcn-Bartlett-tfaZer party was
r,,,ua December and May Futures closed sc high
or than Saturday: September. S41sc; December
2,c. Nav 3llsc. Advices from New-York were that
H. market there for cash badly demoralized
nv large receipts of poor oats from all parts OF the
West Oats receipts here were 1856 cars. with only
cars standard; estimated for Wednesday, so cars
.r~e -eceiDts OF flaX-237 cars-at the three
roints made an easier fax market. Cash was on
3. futures unchanged to 1c lower September
closed at 81 33l2; October 81 80
The provision market was as bewildering an
affair as grain; January futures inclined TO De
: strong. thu. nearby futures of pork and ribs were
ra+,,ar weak; but the whole lard list was strong
from support from the bulls. There was very
small general interest. Hogs were l0c TO -oc higher
brt the provision market rather ignored TINS
strength Exports Of lard and bacon for the week
80, al, Atlantic norts were not much over half
last year Total stock Of meats. SoI'So'" pounos'
decreased for the month 100000 pounds and lard
1850 tierces decreased for the month '69 terces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY George Io-Tc E 10cth-st. SO Z " , OF
Park-ave j0x100l1: hs; foreclosure are
kittes r Title Guar Co ct ali Stralss'
X & s attys- y Britt ref; due or 1udg SJlI5; costs
s34O 93 taxes, Sl,254; mort $4,000 on each
house
BY Samuel Coldstcr: Riderave and 1$5t-st n G6t
Al 1Uxis q : xiii also all estate rsL
title and interest Of strip. III isx1l1 a1
Joining foreclosure sale \ Murray ast n -
ct 81: L Hermann atty: BrookeL1. ref due on 1uog1
81 900 So. costs. S2G6 90.
BY Vincent A Ryan: 5th-ave and Arthur-st. ) coz,
four lots, each 2oc. WtdmsbrIge: foreclosure salJ
Mitchell zsCJ Lawrence ct al; FtaIoy
Shelabsrser. attys; Brookheld. ref: due on tudgt
So S1O IS: costs. -. taxes. S25i 70. =.
Peter Never Co. loo Z SSth-st, y s, luIo1s u
OF Par-aye. :56x0Uss: story b: foreclosure sai4
\ Life ms CO agt 7 Casey al: z Mccall atty Z.
Whitaker. due juds SIS $40 81 costs so19 5S
Ev James L Wells: 5th-st Il g 1855 OF Green-avs
2OxtO12; frame dwg b, foreclosure sale; . u ho1g9
adfn- agt II N Lewis at al G Waddington, atty; G IL
Westcott ref; judgt. S262i 20 Costs
$2S7 81: taxes. etc. S15 % -.
By Bernard Smyth st Nicholas-aVs and I9Ist-
st. g corner o. I+5x6594 to 81 Nicholas race 1SV *
S. 81. vacant foreclosure sale Citizens Saw Bank agt
\ Gorsch Prison Bea!l attys: u ~rehin IeL'
judgt, $40 0GG taxes. etc. SSS- rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

a. me hunters 9" me one hundred and eighteen bonds
issued under the trust deed Of the Chicago Western
20 be redeemed. by the operation Of f sinking Fund on
%oEenoer Isl next. at the office T. Morgan
Co. New York 100
ANTHONY ;; THOMAS, Trustees
CHARLES II. RUSSELL. s iiuS'''S-
BY the operation Of the Sinking remaining q
First Mortgage Bonds will be after
the above redemption. redeemed January Ist 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
VIRGINIA IRON, COAL AND COKE COMPANY
CHICAGO a. WESTERN INDIANA
KAELROAD COMnANN

Trustees Once. Room 50. Drexel Building
M New York August Il. 1902.
ne trustees have this day designated by lot the fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SAFER 10 Louis Bourgardez mortgage. $4,000 $4,000
10 Minnie \ Dyson: r7ortsaee $50 75)...-.-.. $ coo
t74 We ~ usr+ir -1'--3 100
,tS,-sI 10 40 Wsst 27xiI25. 16Sd-st. No 42s
West. 37z1126- z ElIery Anderson 70 E Y Ogden 49, .
Lumber 60; mortgage. 5000 3 and s. Omitted
f5irscHt 70 8eniet Issaes; mortgage So 200 I
Broadway. corner spr,ns-st llX2oo TO eros
by-st, rreg. FredeyicE Aver to Bayard Really 80,
cree to teSrg G eyvttl snd ano5r trustee 5000
s,huek 70 Rapha=l steinthal ana another mort 40
,o7rS1 1S6 n e Of 6,h-ave o11rx9l.1o
MARY \ Crugsr TO Ella NJ Arnold. ali liens
56tE-sJ 5 225 II = 9Jh-ave. 5txl0o ;: Mar
.sIrl,. :. 2o5 II = .. 6-h-av4 i5xis bloc5; VIII
lam H browning TO Joseph Alexander; mortgage. 49,,
,4fbst Nos So and 34s w. 5oz1o3.s Isidore Jack
son 20 Samuel GOLDBERG. mtge $50 0tt. ]
Ave D Nos Il ana 70, cor 4th-st 41xs0: sam
80 = ~ 10 T. 5 Of l2th-st 10 6x67: Istdore
Fiaipsrt e. al 70 Isaac Ftosenwasser and ano. 80,
o,R mtse 3 2s57 It W Of 5th-ave 25xeS III:
William linn to Theodorus Woolsey-.-::.
71st-sJ n s 517.6 II " O. Central Park ": lo<
s'Ei650n - 100
s Sin'o eqsp John Ruth TO Edward wickens: mtss
tetn-st n S 10 II t lanes "a CAVE 50 600
mn ave ; " cor Of 10th &, @s?xleH: 40th-st.
20 - q. ,fst1th-ave. 25xaS.9; James McNair
and wife to Frances 9 McNair; two thirds part %
prop francis Ne>l5E 20 iRoa1 Peakin emitted
1no = - Of 1ltE-zye. 25xeS,. Thomas Peakin TO
10 Y Butchers Dressed Meat o %; all liens 81
mime v al II = e OF "'th.st -4"sNlt"
,aroIine p SharIow To Thomas Peakins mtge .
$il'"2 -r-,,-5r,ss Pea1in 10 The New -York
s,t Ln,J'e ~ = W. I44x1oo5 Gustavus Dckn-
son 10 Charles l. Greenhii'' i''ss S'''''---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
1ction sales of real estate were held yesterday

Auction sales of real estate were held yesterday
at No. II Broadway. follows:
By !. Phillips s GO: II 127th-st fs5 It w OF
5t-ave 2Jx9I1. frame dws h; reclosurs sale; De
Brewer act Hannah johnson, ind and ct al;
Iir atty; \ Frank, ref. due on tudgt LIS 81
costs $2 % taxes etc the plaintiff. $40 $50
BY Richard Harnett & CO Gncl: 453-i5I w l25d- 81,
so It OF Amsterdam 5ox11oll story n n
foreclosure sale, II J Braker " g Hunter ct al;
Fletcher. atty. 2 ] Tinsda!e. ref; due ON tudgt
$4,000 and int which amounts 70 S2lS. which
Is under foreclosure 10 he plaintiff. SI4 90
BY Peter Z Meyer & Co: 81 W sttb-s-. @Si II ~
West End-aye lTx1oosis story dwg h. foreclosure
sale Mabel r Cushing AT 7 3 SCuthworth, Foby &
TAYLOR attyz: J ? Marlborough ref. due on tudgt.
0s. costs. SI65 o. ETC. 81: prior ntse,
S2S. h'lH; adjourned 70 Sept .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
flnanflal.
VIRGINIA Iron, Goal & Coke Co.
~ Holaer. of First Mortgage BOnds OF the

To folders of First Mortgage Bonds OF INC
Company;
acting q CoITlnlllIee a. te
Of holders of large Of sad bonds nave
he receiyershlp and reiEstaJug the Company IN me man
agement OF its property, uhleF Cu-4-NoiS --'04
successful operation. . -. 49,. -r.r nv Dc
bonds with the Morton Trust oi1'l! -
IS Street. York City, receiving rs ceFti-
Gates therefor bonds . lie recovered 20 10
6en6stors or assigns after the plan has been conso
In brief the plan conernplates the payment ~ II:
Morton Trust Company and all underlying mems
Tennessee Coal ana iron Company
h0nds except Garter Coal and Iron Com
bonds, and the raising O Sv'ruot Iss
commission Tor unoeTAriiiESl t9E these PL
poses (baance be applied - the use Of the COMPANY
bv sale Of S2ego0oO First Mortgage Five teE cent
Bonds Of Virginia and Southwestern ltGiay SosIs'
and 81 stock OF said Railway company dl-
amount OF such stock no" he- py NE
virginia Iron Coal Coke Conpany)- DeposilS o'l
holders be paid in cash for their couI rs tIt
March 1901 March 1862. and are 10 receive pr
cent scrir payable five years for their coupons que
September 1901 September l. lSe2 and SEPTEMBER l.
1858 - r,-...-
Coal and Coke Company sili t4!s
COMPANY IS ready upon its part, 10 carry 4 OUT
The become operative when $Jut'tt- OF pom
such the Committee may deem SUI
DEPOSITS should be made on or before September 1862
the Trust Company Il not authorized 70 eC
cep deposits the permission q the COMMITTEE
r.. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
i1iui0cn0 Notices.
Buffalo & Susuuehanna Railroad Company

PREFERRED STOCK pIvIDENp NO /
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Buffalo and Susquehanna Railroad Company have de
elarsd A dividend Of ONE % PER CENT. on the Pre-
feTred Stock. payable september ON l- 10 stocAholusS
Of record August Goth l9O2 49, -,.-
August 5oth and reopen september
9Th. F. \ !EHl:; treasure
& ROBINSON. b Cedar St. \. Y.
TRANSFER AGENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Office Ontario silver Mining Co..
MILLS BUILDING 10 BROAD STREET
New York. August 2sth. 1902-
DIVIDEND NO. 226.
\ DIVIDEND OF THIRTY (3O) CENTS PER
= share has been declared, payable September GOTH
1902 Transfer books September 9TH. 1902
LOCNSBERY &c CO.. Transfer Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

- EAST SiST STREET.
Between Madison and Fifth Avenues
A paIatal dwelling. ready for immediate occu>
pancy, 81 feet wide and 70 feet deep, with an ex-
tension running the full depth Of the lot. viz.
102 it. in Absolutely dreproof in Construc
ton. 4 court Il feet wide runs along the east
erIy side Of the house thus providing abundant
light and ventilation TO every room. The mouse
contains "a rooms. including six bathrooms ana
Iavatories An electric passenger elevator.
6unabvaiter. interConmunicatlng telephones
electric lighting and indirect steam radiation
are among the various modern improvements
that have been introduced. For plans and ful
particulars apply TO
j. G. LYONS, Buhder and Owner,
4 s 8 East AID ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
l2lst u 30.
LEVI p. MORTON,
EDWARD j. BERWfND,
GRANT II. SCHLEi,
HENRY h. Nell 4 RIG.
Committee.
Virginia Iron, Goal & Coke Co.

Offer of BOND. and stock OF the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway Company TO stock
holders of the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03


Southwestern Railway Company TO stock
holders of the Virginia Iron, Coal and coke
Company.
Referring u The Plan Adiustmsnc dated august 1s
1902. Norton Trust Company IN the CITY
Of New YORK. and upon condition that said Plan shall
become operative This offers 70 its stockholders
OF record august 10 1902 the privilege O. purchasing
The 10000 mortgage per cent 1oO-ysaF
gold bonds 900 q stock CT the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway Company % be received by
this Company said Plan that Is 70 TO each
OF said stockholders the privilege Of purchasing. tor
$1,000 Q! bonds Tor $1,000 with $500 OF SAD
him: provided that subscriptions VIII be received only
for s.; 600 OF nutples thereof
Rights subscribe may he assigned. but only upon
blanks prepared which be Obtained from the Nor
ton Irus; Company TIE subscribe with respect
10 amounts o than $1,000 be assigned.
ana SUCH fractional rights viii he accepted basis
tor subscription when presented blocks representing
rights belonging 81 GOO Of sock. multples thereof
and not otherwise.
Subscriptions be made Office Of the Morton
iFust Company. s. Nassau New York City,
upon blanks which had there before 3 o'clock
r NJ. On September i. 1902. payments account
Of Subscriptions must be made said Office follows:
5000 bond subscription; and
Soto eess $lZJ' . adjust interest January 1908
cate from which the bonds to draw Interest," per
BOND October ]. 1902
azure % the second iustament the date speci
M Wi forfeit all rights under sub -rTtjon. unless this
-,ttnpany shall elect 10 waive such forfeiture.
subscription certificates issued b. eald Trust
Sipafy transferable BY delivery Upon payment Of the
dt iIstalnaent and surrender Subscription
lilate. the bonds stock. Company's
Po!sIy certificates therefor. VIII delivered.
dated. August IS, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

l1oth-st No s. to $ East for TWO tx story brisk
flathouses. with stores. +1xST-1I: ". 4 ! Bach
aracL. No. 90 Lberty-st. owners, Bernstein Il
Bernstein. No III Broadway. architects =
Vatar-st. Nos &43i2 and Gi5. fo- six story brick
tiarhouss, with stores. 81. 6xI2S. Cnion Con
structon and Realty Cornpanv. No 252 William
s.. OWNER. Bernstein & Bernstein. architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
3lnaurlal Hsrtlras.
'"'er"orouEh Rapid Transit Company.
49, NOTICE TO -STOCI[HOI I)fcRS
R1 DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF d.

ID ID-F UT The bUAhIJ OF DIT
.,., fdf:.S,aSt:S OF the INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT CoMPANI special meeting Of the Stockholders Of
VII! De held of September
l.'o- ~ II ,o CLOCK IN the
eoiipsEs, at no % Nassau Street. in Borough
OF Nong upon proposition capital stock
o. tnS sooiiIahy from Twenty-Five Million Dollars
60 yosieting Of two hundred and thousand
i-Jo'"p"l siaFts OF TIC % each 10
Thirty ve Million Dollars to consist of three
value Of $1,000 each. aIGIrsT REF MONT -
President.
FREDERICK EVANS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

A NEW ABATTOIR AT ELEVENTH-AyE.
AND THIRTY-NINTH-ST

Thomas NJ. Appegarth has sold through Harris
q Ruhman and H T Quincy. No. West Thirteth-
St. four story dwelling house. on lot 25xess rect
The building will be rebuilt. The front will be
torn out and the interior remodelled into store
and bachelor apartments. At least one story will
be added.
The New-York Butchers Dressed Beef Company
thirty -ninth-st Eleventh-ave and Fortieth-st, for
site for a large abattoir The purchase was
made through John P. Kirwan. The sellers were
David stevenson three lots the northwest corner
OF Eleventh-ave and Thrty-ninth-st-. together
with an abutting lot Thirty-ninth-st-, with old
buildings; Mrs. Caroline 4. SharIow No sol t1ieV-
enth-ave-. adjoining the above, a story brick
factory building lot q Sx100 feet; James Robert
and +. Menair five lots on the southwest corner
of Eleventh-ave., with old buildings. These par
Gers were sold to Thomas Peakin. who in turn
transferred them to the beef company. Inc di-
mansions OF the entire plot 1875 feet in EieV-
enth-ave., by rs feet On each street.
Sander Silverman have sold through JACOB
tinkelstein and Max Godstein for sSS,0ln No. ~
Madison-st. The dimensions of the lot are 2SSloo
feet According to the records the sellers paid ST.
The Central Realty Bond and Trust Company
yesterday occupied its offices the ground
floor OF the new Chamber OF Commerce BuHdIhs'
At q special meeting Of the Century Realty Com
ers voted tiie TeconlInendatlon OF the ulr ~ go a.
the capital stock be increased from S.eooesJ 70
leigh ThOrne, Robert n. McCurdy, w. F. Have
meyer, Richard G.. Park, Henry +. Shoemaker
Charlton T. Lewis, Warner Van Norden, JANIS ans
Jourian, Charles r Hoffman. E C. Potter, JOIN
{. TominsOn, w. H. Cnesebruugh and George T.
Coleman. oos
al" Adams has mort gagged his property, No 2ss
Third-ave TO Joseph T. :. Stier, for $l2o"' Lu5
mortgage is for three years 1t filed for record
yesterday.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

country to the United State, but there is a growing demand for the luxury in many of the large centers of the Domin- ion.
 One of the most successful frog farms is in Ontario. Last year 1t produced D. GOO pounds of dressed frogs legs and T. 900 living frogs for scientific purposes and for stocking other waters.
 The deputy commissioner of fisheries for Ontario reports that in the past year number of applications were made to the government for leases of land suit able for this industry. No licenses were however, granted, as 1t was found that the territory concerned was already be- ing farmed by a number of people.
 It Is safe to assume that in the very near future much land now idle will be stocked with frogs All that is neces- sary for this purpose Is to place a few paired breeders in the water. Natural food Is almost always present in sufri- cient amount for successful growth
 The species considered here to be most profitable. on account of It's size, is the Eastern bullfrog. Rama catesbiana, which reaches a length of more than eight inches. It begins to breed at the end of three years, Is very productive, and reaches a marketable size in four or five years.
 Only the hind legs are marketed and they average half pound a pair in weight They are worth 50 cents a pound. at times, to the producer, and American dealers take as many as Canada can supply.
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
The Southern Industrial Company.

The Southern industrial Company of numbers POP, 204 and 206 McGowan build Ing, Birmingham, Ala. are now General Southern Representatives for the Am erlcan Guaranty Company of Chicago.
 The business of the Southern Industrial Company embodies the organization, con terprises. electric railways. and power plants generally. Since this company was organized last October they have or ganized some good strong companies and have large and profitable business out look.
 The representation in the Southern states for the American Guaranty Compa- ny is now entirely in their hands and bids fair to be of great benefit to this district, as the Southern Industrial Com peny are figuring with number of in- dustrial enterprises which they expect to locate in this district. One of the in- ducements they offer is to help to finance these propositions by having the principal of the bonds guaranteed and providing for the redemption of preferred stock at maturity. The American Guaranty Com pany are a strong and successful (hnan- cially) company, and the Birmingham dis trtct is fortunate in securing through the Southern Industrial Company the bene- fits to be derived from this transaction.
 If those who contemplate organizing tai will see these gentlemen. we have no doubt they will appreciate the benefits of the guaranty plans
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
BRAVE INDIANS NAMES.
Proposed Medals of Honor for Aboriq-
 inaI Policemen.

From the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
 If the efforts of the Interior Depart ment shall prove to be more successful with the present Congress than they have for the past ten years there will be au- fhorized a number of medals of honor which will bear the most unique inscrip- tions of any like tokens of bravery ever authorized by the United States govern ment
 At daylight Dec 15, 1890, the Indian chief Sitting Bull was arrested at his camp near Fort Yates North Dakota, by a number of native Indian police In the fight which immediately followed the ar rest-as a number of Sitting Bulls fol- lowers came to his rescue-he was killed as were also a number of the police
 Great credit has been given this band of forty.three imperfectly armed police who cooly went to Sitting Bulls camp where they faced and successfully routed 160 Indians who were on the warpath and wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement through the medium of the ghost dance" and every year since that memorable fight Congress has been plac- ed in possession of its details by the Sec retary of the Interior, together with the endorsement regarding the bravery of tiN ApNe liiNiduo bS lllt IllllLdTy auInOr- ities and the Indian agents.
 If the $500 is appropriated as requested medals will be struck off and inscribed with the names of Marcelus Chankpidu- tah (Red Tomahawl0, John Wambdi (Ea- gle Man). Thomas Tunkah (Stone Man), Louis Wahpahah CHab, Hugh Chetaho- honQko (Swiit Hawk), Louis Ptash CWhite Buffalo), Alexander Hochokah (Middle), Eugene AlIichitahchigala Qit- tie Soldier), Joseph Brown Wolf (Brown Wolf),. Paul Hautaymaza Qron Cedar) John Ishnawichah Oone Man), Oliver He hakawaketo Gooliing Elk), Dennis Wah- pahaichu tTake the Hat, George Iron Star Qron Starr, Richard Runninghawlx Cumming Hawk), Afraid of Hawk, White Bird. Magpie Eagle Iron Thunder. Paints Brown, Weasel Bear, Rooster High Ea- gle, Good Voiced Eagle, Red Bear. Bad Horse, Cross Bear, Black Pheasant, One Feather Walking Shooter Good Voiced Elk, Centapwieaste QIawkman No. 9. Brown Man, Gabriel Waublhota (Grev Eagle), Otter Robe Spotted Thunder Young Eagle.
 Pensions are also asked for Mary Bullhead, widow of Henry Bullbead lieutenant and in command of the police Who died of wounds received fin the fleht. also for Shell Pipe, the widow of flames Littleeagle; Annie Shavehead, Catherine Ahcitah, Red Deer. and Alexander Mid dle ~
The age-herald., 1902-05-18

flew out to Warren, but Busch went to first on felders choice, Stoueh. being caught from Deaver to Moss. Bailey mt safe and Frank did the same, sending Busch across the home plate. Winters went out from Moss to Haller only three men were up for Birmingham.
 In the fifth Atlanta scored again Leldy struck out and Krug went out from La Rocque to Haller. Hoffmeister hit saIe and stole second. Stouch followed with a safety to right which P. smith let go by and Hoffm eister scored. Lattimer end- ed the inning with a fly to F smith, again Birmingham could not score gong out one-two-three.
 Atlanta failed to make run m the sixth and Birmingham got her only one Blue was first up. He hit to Stonch Who threw to Hoffmeister. Deaver struck out, but Longley and Billie Smith both hit safe. Haler hit an easy fly to Busch who dropped it and allowed bongiey 10 score and the others to get safe on sec ond and first. LaRocque hit to Busch who retired Haller by nice throw to Stouch Atlanta made nothing more un- til the ninth when she got one on hlt by Frank, a stolen base and hit by Winters. Birmingham could not score though two men got on bases on hlts'
The age-herald., 1902-05-18
c. M. scHAWB's PRIVATE CAR.
Magnificent Vehicle Built for Steel
 Trust President.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-The private car, yeritable palace on wheels, which was recently built at the shops of the Pull man Company, for Charles M. sehwab the million re president of the United States Steel trust, arrived in this city last Saturday. It Is fitted out as hand somely as the home of any millionaire in the country and is the most magni- ficent and costly piece of work ever turn ed out of the Pullman shops.
 It is furnished in mahogany. ebony and birch, and the furnishings are of ma hogany throughout. The floors of two of the rooms Tn the car are made of onyx and it is as completely furnished as any house could want to be. There are two bedrooms, a kitchen, dining room, bathroom, drawing room and an observa- tion compartment. The car Is lighted with electricity and is palatial in all it's ap- pointm ents. It is said that the price for which the ear was built was $110.000. MT and Mrs. Schwab took a trip in 1t few hours after it arrived, a special engine being attached to the car for that pur- pose.