davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy rEIEGRArH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

Try TELEGRAPH THE IRIBUEE-l
Chicago Aug c5.-The only wheat weakness to-
aay was at the opening. when there was some
vieiding for while a favorable weather map.
good weather abroad and rather easy English
cables. There was q prompt hrnaing up. however,
on this side prediction of general showers In the
Northwest Minnesota and both Dakotas were in
ciuded. The Northwestern markets rallied. and so
DID this and did the seaboard Wheat here
closed sc to &c Saturdays close. September
opened at ffixe sold between 7llzc and T2lac and
closed Tsizc seliers: December closed at 6s7sc
sellers and the May To5sc Clearanees were
7siW bushels; primary receipts. l,20i,0oo bushels.
aesinst b6 bushels last year The spring wheat
movement ie much behind year ago, 40s to
cay annapolis and Duluth, against 7s7 cars.
The showers have not only delayed but have evil
IDENTIFY affected the grading II is not bad, but it
is not good. OF the zzs of new wheat at
Minneapolis, were No hard 81 No ! Northern
and es cara No Northern There was increase
In the v.sibls. sz5.co bushels and an increase of
ss go bushels OF passage Liverpool closed Nd to
ed lower. Worlds shipments we're $4,000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

The approximate of the lien charge satisfy
which the above-descxibed property is be fs
81 with the July
1902 and allowance amounting 10,
S3s a With August 5th 1902. with
the expenses OF sale. The approximate oc
other liens which to be allowed
the purchaser OF the purchase money. paid h
the Referee is SfS5. AZ interest
Dated New York. August 20. 1902 /;
PETER J. EVERETT, Referee =,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
WHOLE BUILDING LEASED.

NJ & L. Hess have leased for the Greenwich
Realty Company TO A. H. Benoit for twenty-one
years No. IS East TwentY-second-st-- a ten story
building in course of erection The building will be
finished about January l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26


~ OF NEW YORK Edward Hirsh and others. Plain
tihs. Emil Block and others. Defendants In
OF Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
above entitled action, bearing
the day July 1892 l. the undersigned. the
Referee said Judgment named. will sell public auc
the New York Real Estate Salesr0Ou- No III
Broadway in Borough of Manhattan. City Of New
Goth August 1892. u o'clock Noon
day, Vincent \ Ryan Auctioneer- the prem
directed by said Judgment be sold and therein
described follows Ali that certain plot piece OF parcel
land lying being in the Borough Il Manhattan
city OF New York. bounded and described folows-
formed by intersection OF tbs
with norJherly side
Of running
westerly northerly side
thirteenth hundred e0 feet thence nOrtherly
a parallel westerly side of
hundred U00, feet and eleven CID inches.
easterly and line parallel with said northery
side Of One hundred and thirteenth street hundred
feet the said westerly side OF Seventh Avenue.
and thence southerly and along said westerly side Of Sew
and place Of beginning together with
appurteuances all the said
and to the said
Dated. New York. July 3ist. 1892
GERARD ROBERTS. Referee
WOLF. KOHN & ULLMAN. Attorneys Plaintiffs. 205
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
following is diagram the properly be sold
described above. the Street Number being No.
Seventh Avenue:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Peter & Co: 43 Mercer :, - Il n OF
Grand-s 25x1O0 or store. foreclosure sale Geo
De al tIs agt Sarah A De Nenny az al, John
Llockman atty Angel Simpson, ref; due on iufgt
sST9s5 s. s3al OF. taxes etc. s21SS ~ 70 the
rItf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
Hntnrnlsbfo Apartments Go Let,

FINO LET-UNFTRNISHED-A very desirable
L room housekeeping apartment: centrally located.
Madison below 59th-st; all light rooms; apartment
faces south; modern Improvement elevator:
about $500. Address W. =. o. Box 1S2-
E61 LEXINIiToN AVEuElesap, second 10 fat six
BROWN. 20 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange by the Couaselman Day
private wire from William P. Bonbright & Co. OF
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thomas pSnneiy refe-ee to Joseph II Adrian $4,000
Same property: Richard Van Name 70 same
63d-st. 22T West: 54th-st, Nos pa and
Wav Construction Company -. as as5
1f2th-st. No 242 West. 33 34x10o-11; Florence
Docter Augusta SieboId. mortgage s31. o00-- 100
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

erooklyn Ferry stock
tanaken Ferry LIST SIS. 1916
DO stock ...----- .-----. =
Ny a e r Ferry CO stock
40 Ist mtg IS. 1922. :----
NYE HF Con IS. 1eA6;
5f,sh 4 23d ST LIST ing IS. 1913
r-rion T Of ~ 7 & 3 stock.
SF6 NJF LIST mtg ss. 1915
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
CHICAGO STOCKS.

lrurnished by tracy 4 Co. No. 80 Wall-st)
Open ! High Low. icloss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
SIMPSONS FALL BEARERS.
Admiral Dewey's' Name Heads the
 Officers Appointed.

Washington, May S.-The following honorary pail bearers have been selected to officiate at the funeral of Rear Ad- miral Sampson tomorrow:
 Admiral George Dewey, Rear Admirals s. G. Remey. J. c. Watson. F. J. Hig- ginson and H. c. Taylor; Brigadier Gen. eral Charles Haywood, Marine Corps; Captains F. A. Cook. Charles F.. Clark. F. E. Chadwick. Bowman H. McCalia, w. NJ. Folger and Commander Richard Wainwright.
 Secretary Moody this afternoon issued the usual formal order announcing to the service the death of Admiral Samp- son.
 In his order he recounts the distin- guished services rendered to his country by Admiral Sampson both in the Civil and Spanish war and tells of his high posi- ton among those by whose efforts the naval establishment was adapted to modern condition and put on a footing for the work for which 1t was designed Secretary Moody also reviews Admiral Sampson's work during the times of peace as teacher. administrator. organizes and commander on shore and at sea.
 The order further refers to the letter sent by President Mckinley to the Ad- miral after the war with Spain in which the late chief executive spoke in highest terms to the effectiveness of Admiral Sampson's plans while commander Of the Atlantic naval forces.
 In conclusion the Secretary's order says
 As a mark of respect to his memory flags of the navy yards and stations and vessels in commission will be displayed a, half mast from sunrise to sunset and thirteen minute guns will be fired at noon from the navy yards and stations on the day after the receipt of this order"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
REGULATIONS AMENDED.
Shaw Prescribes Rules for Examina'
 ton of Baggage.

Washington, May S-Secretary Shaw to- day issued amended regulations govern ing. the inspection of baggage of incom- ing passengers at the ports of the united States. The Secretary also has prepared a circular of information which will be distributed among passengers on all out going steamers, to incoming passengers and to collectors and other officers of the customs. Among the more important notifications are the following:
 The free admission Of an artlcle that was taken abroad as baggage, provided 1t is brought back as baggage and accom- panies the owners
 Two hundred dollars exemption may be claimed on wearing apparel, articles oi personal adornment. toilet articles and such other things as are commonly pur- chased by American tourists and are for inc use of the person bringing them and not for others. or for sale. The statute allows non-resideuts to bring all wear ing apparel and other personal effects in actual use and appropriate to the pur- poses of the journey without regard to value.
 Heretofore the ruling has been that per sons who had spent two years or longer abroad and had had fixed place of abode for one year orN mo@e, were considered non-residents within the meaning of the customs law. The recent instructions in- cIude under the nonresident classitica- ton those who have been abroad for pur- noses of study the restoration of health. or other specific objects, and who have had a fixed foreign abode for one year or more.
 Hereafter officials or employees will be discharged should they accept a gratuity or tip under any circumstances while in the discharge of their duties.
 Ladies desiring to have their baggage examined privately will be granted the privilege whenever the steamship com pany has provided suitable place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
CLUB WOMEN ADspuRN.
Ticket Made Up by Nominating Com
 mittee Goes Through.

Los Angeles, Cal, May s.--Two things distinguished the last day of the sixth biennial of the General Federation or Women's Clubs, one being the election ot officers and the others the address of the retiring President, Mrs. Rebecca Lowe of Georgia.
 The election, which was full of dra- matic incidents, resulted in the accepts anee by ballot of the entire report oi tpe nominating committee as follows: Pres ldent. Mrs. Dimies T. s. Denison. New York; First Ivice. President. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette. California; Second Nice- President, Mrs Emma Fox, Miehigans Recording Secretary, Miss Louise Pappeur heimer of South Carolina: Treasurefs Mrs. Emma Van Vechten of Iowa Auht~ tor, Mrs. George Moves of Wisconsin Di- rectors, Mrs. Anna D. West of Massachu- setts, Mrs. J. c. Terrill of Texas, Mrs Jane Humphrey of Kansas, Mrs. Lydia Williams of Pennsylvania. Mrs Samuel Hayes of Idaho. Mrs William Ellicott ok Maryland. Mrs w. W. Boyd of Mississ sippi, Mrs. w. A. Nolden of Utah.
 Many of Mrs. Deckers admirers voted for her. the vote standing 667 for Mrs Denison and 25S for Mrs. Decker.
 The convention accepted the report of the Charter Committee. while the report of the committee which suggested the erection of Hall of Philanthropy at St Louis was referred to the Boavd nf Directors, the convention evidently being overwhelmed by the demand of $lD0.e00 as their contribution toward the plan.
 At the final session tonight. Mrs. Lowe delivered her biennial address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
HOPKINS IS ENDORSED
Mason, However, Still Claims That
 He Will Be Elected.

Springfield. Ills, Mag S-1he result oi the Republican State convention held here today was victory for the State admin istration and what is known as thu Yates. Hopkins, Lorimer, Northcot combination"
 The convention endorsed the candidacy of Congressman Albert J. Hopkins oi Aurora for United States Senator by a vote of 1.015 leg to 492 l-2.
 Tonight Charles c. Dawes formally announced his withdrawal as a candidate for United States Senator.
 Senator William E. Mason said : 'l will succeed myself as United States Senator from Illinois. Certainly con- vention made by brutally unseating regularly elected delegates and seating those elected by ballot box stuffing and poodle could have nothing in common with republicanism. The ultimate eff fects will he to elect mo and to defeat MT. I,orimer for Congress"
 The consensus of opinion among the delegates is that atoday's action of the convention settles the Senatorial contest in favor of Hopkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
BATTLE IS EXPECTED
|. q N. AND SOUTHERN FORCES
 ARE EACH DETERMINED.
The Two Gangs Are Nearing Bach othsr,- and wheneThey AseH Serious Trouble Hay occur
 L. C V. Has Advantage

Knoxville, Tenn. May &--A special tc The Journal and Tribune from Jeliico Tenn, at midnight says that at the close of operations today it Is evident that tht crisis in the hercuiean struggle for tho Clear Fork coal fields between the Lou isville and Nashville and Southern Roads is rapidly approaching.
 The Louisville and Nashville has the upper hand with force of 800 men tnor- oughly equipped at various points or vantage Every extra man possible IS being dispatched to the head of the prof ect to meet the attack of the Southern forces. which is expected within the next thirty-six hours. Advices received tonight state that Thomas McFarland's outfit was shipped from Nashville today and men and material are coming in con- stantly.
 The Callahan Construction Company has been awarded the contract of build- ing the Knoxville. LaFolette and Jeilico Road, which Is really the Louisville ard Nashville, from Jeilico to LaFollette. The price is siven out as $70o.000 This com pany will have at least 1000 men at work within thirty days.
 There is no disguising the fact that there may be serious trouble In the Jel- lico district. Reports from Jellico are to the effect that both sides are armed and local hardware men admit that they have shipped arms, but not in alarming Quan- titles. as they express 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
THE COTTON SINNERS.
Sixth Annual Convention Held in
 Charleston,

Charleston, S. C., May S-The South. ern Cotton Spinners Association in their sixth annual convention held in this city today elected the following officers for the ensuing year: George B. Hiss. ChaFlotte, secretary and treasurer: a board of governors. consisting of thir- teen members with w. c. Heath of Monroe, N. C., as chairman.
 Charlotte, N. C., was selected as the next place of meeting of the Association. Several papers of interest were discuss ed by representative mill men of the South and New England. In his annual address delivered before the Association, President McAden of Charlotte. said:
 "The South Is making rapid progress in the character of Its production. With our modern equipment and good labor we are able to compete with the world I present you some beautiful specimens of silk made entirely from cotton culti- vated in Louisiana, combed. carded and spun in North Carolina mill, which vii! equal in production and in quality the product of any mill in the country"
 The address of F. w. Thomas, ex- president of the New England Cotton Manufacturers Association was one of the features of the session. During his ad- dress Mir. Thomas declared there was nc reason why. in the future. the great bulk of cotton manufacturing should not he in the Southern States and that while this may be so 1t is not desirable by any means to lessen the desire to obtain from each pound of cotton purchased the highest percentage of merchantable pro- duct and to this end make every little count.
 The members of the Association will attend the Exposition in a body tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
VICTORY FOR UNITED STATES.
Majority of Arbitrators Decide
 Against Salvador.

Washington, May s.-The United States has won a sweeping victory in the matter of the arbitration of. the dispute with the RepubIic of Salvador over the claim of the Salvador Commercial Company and other citizens of the United States. stock holders in the corporation Fl Triumfo Company, Ltd. created under the laws of Salvador.
 Sir Henry Strong and Don M. Dickln- son. a majority of the arbitration com mission. have rendered an opinion against Salvador for $57317S. This sum. by the terms of the opinion. is to be paid to the United States for the liquidation of the claims of the American stockholders of the Commercial Company. an organiza- ton incorporated under the laws of Cali fornia. Senor Don Jose Rosa Pacas. the Salyadorean arbitrator, strongly dissent ed from the opinion of the majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Move in Patrick Case.

New York, May S.-Justice Bisehon heard argument today on the application of J. c. Tomlinson, attorney for A. T.. Patrick, to make permanent a writ pro hibiting Surrogate Fitzgerald from ad- hitting what is known as the lS9e VIII or
 William M. Rice to probate. This. 1t was claimed by Mir. Tomlinson. the Surrogate threatened to do unless Short and Mey- CTS, witnesses to the 1900 or Patrick will, were called to testify in support of that will Justice Blschoff. at tn eclose of the arguments, reserved decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Exposition Awards.

Charleston. S. C. May S.-The awards in the fine arts department of the Expo sItion were announced today. A radical departure was made by the committed in barring from consideration all previous prize winners. Gold medals given; Sculpture, Charles Grafioy and Charles s. Nichaus: oil paintings, J. Carroll Beckwith, w. M. Chase, R. Swain eff ford Winslow Homer. Henry Mosler, J. Francis Murphy. Henry w, Ranger. If, o. Walker, Horatio Walker. R. w. Non- noh. 70 gold medals were awarded in miniatures or water colors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
WERE MARRIED IN JEST.
One Hundred Jewish Couples Must
 Stick It Out, However.

New York. May s.-Great consterns- ton among the members of the Jewish Society at Yonkers has been the out come of the recent purim ball. During the evening one hundred couples went through 8 mock marriage ceremony. Now the rabbi who officiated Is said to have declared that the couples so married are bound in the eye of the church and there fore in the eye of the law.
 The young people are at their wits ends to decide whether they are really married. Some of them interested in the matter declare that the man who started the idea did so for selfish mo- tive-that he has family of eight daughters. all of whom were married" at the ball. Several of the rabbis are expected to have a consultation and their collective decision is to settle the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Law Declared Constitutional.

Albany, N. r., May S.-Judge Earl, ref cree in the matter of the constitutionality of the New York State franchise tax law, declares the law constitutional on every point. The decision is still to be passed upon by the appellate division of the Su- preme Court and the Court of Appeals The amount of the assessment involved is sz.Oo0. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Indians will Appeal.

Vinita. I. T.. May s.-Judge William N. Springer. attorney for the Cherokees. has been instructed by Chief Burlington fo appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. which sustains the power of the Secretary Of the Interior to lease Cherokee oil lands. The case involves the leases on l2.000 acres of oil lands held by the Cherokee oil and Gas Company. which is said to ba a branch of the Standard Oil Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Ione woIf;s Petition Denied

Washington, May S.-The supreme Court has refused to grant an injunction applied for by Delos K. Lone Wof, against the Secretary of the Treasury to prevent his paying out the proceeds oi the opening of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache lands in Oklahoma. This pay ment involves about $500O0O to be dis tributed per capita among those Indians Lone Wolf, leader of a faction of the Kiowas, has fought the opening of tht lands and subsequent proceedings as un' constitutional and procured by fraud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
voLcANA KILLS THousANDs.
St. Pierre, Martinique, Said to Hav'
 Been Completely Destroyed.

SSSSAA SS@AAk kASSSey @~<sse~S WI
 St. Thomas. D. w. l.. May s.--(7 p. m.) -The British steamer Rodden. Captain Freeman which left St. Lucia wednes- day for Martinique. returned there at o'clock this afternoon. bringing a report that the town of St. Pierre, Martinique, has been totally destroyed by volcanic disturbances in the island. Almost all the inhabitants of St. Pierre are said to have been killed. The Roddam reports that all the shipping in the port has been destroyed. The Quebec Steamship Com .pany's steamer Roratma is mentioned as lost with all on board. The Roddam was almost completely wrecked. Her captain was seriously burned and seven teen of her crew are dead.
 The steamer Roraima. Captain Muggah left New York April 2sth. for St. Thomas. where he arrived May ?. From St Thomas she proceeded for St. Croix, Demara, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
The Pennsylvania Not in It.

Philadelphia, May S.-The Associated Press Is authorized by the officers of tho Pennsylvania Railway Company to deny way Company or any other company in which 1t is interested has any Connection with the steamship combination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Dr.. Palmer Improving.

New Orleans, May S.-Dr. Palmer still continues to improve and the physicians regard his condition as very favorable. The family has asked that the railroad employees be spared from prosecution, absolving them from all blame
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
ROBSON IS NOT ELIGIBLE Cannot Run for the Senate If Retired. BARRED FROM OFFICES New Constitution in Way 0l Political Aspiratisns. cazmack's Dsnunciation ef General
 Fred Funston Hay Lead to More Dsvslopments-Bur pe-
 clarss for Roosevelt ssr President.
BARRED FROM OFFICES

Washington, May s-tspecial. )-The political aspirations of Captain nichmond P. Hcbson. were again disturbed today by the discovery that he is not eligible for election to the State Senate of Ala baina. as his friends had hoped. Captain Hobson is here and the report that he would be candidate for the Senate was circulated immediately on his arrival. A lawyer who is familiar with the new constitution of Alabama pointed out this morning that no person drawing money from the government is eligible to election to a State office. Captain Hobson now draws full pay In the navy and even if retired as he requested to be sometime ago. he would still draw half pay and would therefore forfeit his chances of holding office in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-09
Bitterness in Debate.

0AttSAAAG10 AAA A<V08s<s
 The intense bitterness which has charac- terized the Senate debate on the Philip pine bill for the past three days was re- newed today and 1t reached a climax during the afternoon when Senator Car mack said General Fred Funston had maiiciousiy lied about the Philippine situation and was unit to wear the American uniform.
 This statement by the Tennessee sena- tor Is expected to lead to trouble. While Funston is muzzied by the administration for a fling he made at Senator Hoar. 1t Is possible that he may be unfettered, aa tt
 were. to come buck st Senator Car mack, s-fs,ss .S sis
 The administration Is being charged by Democrats with alls; manner of sirickery and systems to drag the public attefttor from the Democratic onslaught on the
 Philippine war and the liberation of
 Funston, together with little adminis- tration advice for him to go after Car. mack, would be directly in line with the policy the Democrats are charging to the Republicans.
 In connection with the Democratic charge of inhuman treatment of natives by American troops there developed a new instance to prove the assertions to- day. It was discovered that a new torture has been invented by the Ameri- cans for the Filipinos.
 Orders were issued by Secretary Root for the court martial of Captain James A. Ryan. 18th cavalry. for improper con. duct In obtaining information from natives in the Philippines.
 Captain Ryan was stationed at Jiminez Complaints of his actions had reached Manila and William P Rhoades. special prosecutor. was sent to make an investi- gation. His report to the commanding general at Manila says Captain Ryan
 used the following means to get infor'
 nation: Each individual before being examined had his arms tied to his body in such a manner that he could not pro- tect his head when falling. Then he was stood erect upon a wooden floor and had his legs knocked from under him. Ther his body was lifted and his head was inserted in a bucket of water for a certain length of time and then he wal examined This process was employed three times in succession before tht native made his statement"
 Altogether about dozen of the natives were said to have received this treatment On the Senate floor today Senator Bur ton of Kansas declared for Roosevelt a. the Republican nominee for President 1T the campaign of 1904 He dragged thu declaration in the Philippine debate II answer to Senator Carmack's allusion tt Roosevelt as a race horse. ,s "I think the Senator from Tennesset will find" said Senator Burton, "tha when the campaign is over Theodore Roosevelt will appear more like stean engine than a race horse and swlf .taar, engine at that. D In the field o noIItics and literature I regard Theodore Roosevelt as the first man in the lanC today"
 Even the Republicans nmiled at thf Kansan's estimate of the Presidents literary abilities as set forth in "Strenu ous Life" and other efforts,
 Milt Saul.