davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-16

Open all day Sunday at Wolfe's gal
lery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-16

wellsend you a little 10 try, ifyou Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

closed at 75c. July sold at TIC and 757sc and
closed at '6c bid There was change in the crop
advces from Kansas. The millers' associa tiop
there estimates the soft wheat is gone and that
'He nara wheat viii make not over SO per cent of
an average. More complaints are coming from
-,ebraska. The Northwest is getting rather upani-
nous that the excessive rains will so delav work
IN the Red River valley to decrease the spring
wheat acreage The Ohio May report made the
wheat condition 74c. the as in April The
professionals who sold to-day were Influenced bv
increased receipts West and Northwest, 267 cars in
the Northwest against POI last year. 333 900 bushels
at primary points, against 25000 bushels last week
Clearances We're $4,000 bushels. The shipping de-
mana Is not so good; nothing sold from here
minneapolis. so strong earlier in the week has
dropped to discount under Chicago on its deferred
futures. Worlds shipments Monday will be around
100000 bushels. a decrease of 2,5O0OOO bushels is
expected in the visible
Corn lost &c from Friday and to-nights prices
showed 214c to 24sc loss from last Saturday gen
orally shOwery condition West is keeping the specu-
lators bearish. The Harrs-Gates party is taking
share in the market, and some are beginning 70
doubt whether the Harris-Gates corn line is as big
as supposed. May opened at GO15c. sold between
60&sc and Coo and closed 6Oc July sold early at
62Ac but closed at 6ll7c. Receipts were 145 cars:
Mondays estimate. 1SO cars. Shipping sales were
10000 bushels. The Southwestern premiums are
slipping away Corn stocks here this week will not
show much change.
Oats closed &c sc under Friday and to-night's
prices are 1zc to 1c under last Saturday Nav
closed at 42c. July 349sc. September 294sc new
July S6l4c and September 3lAc. Shipping sales
here 100000 bushels. The oats which Patten is
ing will be stopped at Buffalo and distributed
from there. They will not go New York.
Provisions were Arm: their close TO I0c
Friday They show about that much advance over
last Saturday The feature of late has been tho
demand for pork through brokers. with some such
demand to-day There only 5000 hogs and
only 270o0 in the West. against 4sOOO last year;
much larger receipts likely before long. unless
the present May proves very unlike other Mays.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

ISSUE AND SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. A
THE INVESTMENT
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco May 3.-The official closing quo
.tions for mining stocks today were as follows:
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May CSpeciaD.-Wheat started nc
higher and it left Off Izc lower than Friday. The
on1cial weather map showed no rains in Kansas
Nebraska and altogether much in the spring
wheat country and the Northwest But there were
private advices later in the day of showers in
Kansas, and the professionals sold wheat on
mem Showers are predicted for Kansas.
Nebraska and the West generally Sunday. May
onened at 757sc, sold between 757sc and 747sc and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Oeportsa by De Haven & Townsend No 40 wall-s
BONDS.

Asp Co Of Am IS 81 90 Newark Pass IS IIsH Ilsh
Ind p Tty Co 5s 1914 Peoples 1861 108&4
y -...1l2 ll2j4 Union Trac as. 9S12 80
Nat Asphalt IS. 10
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

Albany & Susq ID & h..
Aileg e West CB r & P)..-
All q c Air L tSouthern). .
Augusta & saw &C 4 Ga) d.
Beech Creek ~ Y y II & HI.
Boston e. Lowell b & Me- d.
Bost & A ~ Y c & II RI. .
Boston & X ! Air Line Of
~ Y y II e. H)
3 & Prov ~ Y y II & h. D..
Catawissa r Il pf Up & RI .
Csyuga & Susq % / & w.
Camden & Rurl PENN 800.
Cleve & Pits CPenn,....
Columbus q Xenia PENN d..
Con cord & Montreal-.--....
Conn & Pass lBost & L..
Conn River r r (B & Mel
Danb & y ~ Y X II & H).
Day & Mich pf C II * D.. q.
Del & 3 = tP & Read .-...
Det II & < " u : & II 81. O..
East Pennsylvania Up & RI.
Erie & Kal Il 6 & VI ST..
Erie e. Pittsburg PENN 90.
Fitchburg pf tB & Nd.
Franklin Tel Co West Jn)-.
Fl " G J pf Il 5 & n ST..
Ca r r 4 ?. B...-.......-..
G & stock Tel (West Uu)..-
Grand Riv Val tM!ch Gem. d.
Greene ID L & WD....-.
Inter Ocean Tel West Un).
IL Cen Leased Line Il Cen) .
Jack L & sag Mich Gem ..-
joliet & Chicago &C & A..
K c 81 & { IF &C s. A..
Kal A & 6 Il q 5 & VI 81. .
Lake Shcre Gtd IL s & NJ 81.
Little Miami Penn}-----.-.
Little s Nav & c CP & RI. .
Louisiana & VI Riv &C * Al.
Mine Hill & 5 II tP &, RI. .-.
Mobile & Ohio CSOuthl----.
Morris { &, b Geh Nan
do pref tLeh NaD.-.--.-..
Morris & Essex ID L & w. .
Nash & Decatur Il & N 81.
NauEatuck ~ Y y II G. h.
X II e. y ~ Y y II s. ID r.
y Y 3 & " r pf Il D..
y Y & II ~ Y Q & II Srl. @.
y 7 L & West % I. < w .
North Carolina ,SoutheTn) .
Mort hern rf - 7 JT-iel .-....
North Penn CR & P)-.....-.
Northwestern Tel tNest Ln)
Nor < " pf ~ y r < HI .
Old Colony ~ \ Y II & H. A..
oswcEo & Syr ID L & W..
Prlla & Trenton PENN
Pitts 3 & I ? rom tB & L
2 & Carnegie SteeD D..---..
GO pref (B & L z & = : s..
Pitts F W & { PENN ......
% Special PENN )-...--...
P NoR & Y (P L E & L ;
E. n S)--..-...-.-...--...
Porc Saco & ? tRost & NA)
Prov & " ~ Y y Il & H
Quincy Bridge &C r < q
Rens E Saratoga jDel & H.
R-u1e & Clinton del & H. .
Rome " & O ~ Y Q & y r
Saratoga & : del & H o..
southwestern Gen Of CAL.
Troy & G n Y c & n RI. .
Utica & p r * 7 c & h
Utica Q & Sus ID L & W .
United y J & Canal PENN .
Valley Of y Y ID L & Va. ..
Ware River CBost & A..
Warren ID L & WD.-....
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each,
with Provision for Registration as TO Principal

WE OFFER THE ABOVE BONDS. SUBJECT TO
WHICH THE NET RETURN WILL EQUAL. 45te5 ON
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
A DvERT1sEMENTs and subscriptions for The 7rlbun.

A DVERTIsEMENTs and subscription, for The 7-,bur.
received their Uptown once.
No. 1864 BROADWAY.
Between 56th and 37th sts. until o'clock . m
Advertisements will &c resolved following branch
offices az regular office rates until O'Clock n m viz
@54 sth-ave .. =. cor 23d-st.: I53 6th-nve cor
l2th-st.: 02 East 14th-st.i 237 West 42d-st he
tween 7th and Sth aves.: 263 West I25th-st. I 2Ys
3d-nNe.' between 10th and nth sts.; 1,O26 3d-ave
6lst-st.: I.1OS Ist-ave., near so.b-s, 1ET -"
12oth-st.; 75O Tremont-nve.; $50 3d-axe -
hst-st-i So4 3d-ave.i 2IO BIeecker-st apx
Bleecker-st- brooklyn, y. N.-2I6 Court-st -,
215 smith-st.; 1.OO4 Gates-ave Newark.
-19i BrOad-st. Also all A D. T. offices
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
81 TWENTY YEAR GOLD. BONDS
with STOCK BONUS.

Manufacturing company located in New York CITY ana
Philadelphia. Consolidation n three large
Investment offers large
Fine opportunity 70 become substantial
and legitimate business
Address G. l.. Box s. Tribune Oflce.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No ? Wall-st.l
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
sAnd interest

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by E. Nichols Co. No. waII-s)
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

I Int. period. ] Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

ing Stock Exchange by the Counselman & Day pri-
vate wire from William P. Bonbright & Co.. Of
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
repud!ated bonds ot au Kinds

and old Railroad stocks which were wiped GUY bv
Feorganization % otherwise Send memorandum OF
anything or this kind hold. and will YOU an
offer II possible Republic of cuba bonds for sale NJ
sMfTHE. Room 452. Produce Exchange New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
financial mceuuns.
OFFICE OF
A MALGAMATED COP

OFFICE OF
AMALGAMATED COPPER co.
- Broadway. New York April 30h 1902
NOIlCE Is hereby given that the stock GER
uhcate transfer books II the Company will be closed
On SATURDAY May 10Th 1902 at u noon for purposes
ot the Annual Meeting Of the Company. be
ga 1902 and that such books reopencd on 1Sics
DAY, June 81. 1907. at 10 o'clock A NJ
WM G. ROCKEFELLER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
{ ost au0 foun0.

OST.-On Saturday the 26th OF April between 18th
IL the Holland House and Madison Square Garden
Pearl and Diamond Pin. for which a suitable reward
will be given If returned a. Broadway, Room No
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
Tribune Publications.

nBs &c I'm s e1 G NoasrOD Hsn sss ss ne
this Movement Brochure. cents
Occupations OF Women.-This highly iatsressinx
Apply to F A. Stokes Co East 10Th Street NsW-Yor s
Race o E to s 9 %s Of the
Racers ami an account OF the preparations for
story of the 18th Century.-A Review Of Tho
s Sy sPeests IN The Nos; spoTtant Lines q It's E De-
Art and ArchitectHre at the Worlds Fair.
a critical review BY The IFisInes art critic Fify
Birdseye View of Greater New-York-A
eOlored map or SS" I9%s @ SsSdo[S ~ & S1y ITS for,s
shsWing imporIant points ron. postpaid Tor 10
Binder.-,A binder suitable for The rribune. wsssly
tSe tSS' y United led states 30 cents each, -
Price % 2t the Win mDs5 ssa one % do5y per .s soPg y ss N
person who M seaS e .nis once three saoserp-
seTiPtions to the Review. At 81 eaea a year,
say " 3 T fo2ss uok Sf ne ro e. Ps. Alta.
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the year 1900 s2a'iGs s 100 ] ao0 pages lia ey "A
and ot each Island acquired BY War OF The
Countries other continents and large street Or
page Is devoted graphic Illustrations OF area
and population OF the different countries OF the world
planets the tides. seasons ecpses thiTd gives a
fapa illustration OF the national debts Of
he world Marginal notes explain the population OF
heavy & ciots EsSecal attention paa our New so-
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An old obsolete by ths
Wars changes of recent years The Imperial
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routes clearly shown and the length % each
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Tribune Index--Ths Tribune is the only American
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Daily land OF the few in the world
year. The numbers Tor 1899 and 1900
81 a copy each. Indexes previous
for ISIS. 1879 ISS9 1884 1885 ls01 and
1900. which out Of PRINT so cents each
Knitting and Crochet.-Patterns for garun-r.s
Each 10 eents the SIX for
so
Trusts-A Defence Of Them BY S. c. T. podc. and
q Attack by T. v. POwdsrly- brochure S cents
Rcm.ttnnces should be made by money
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THE TRIBUNE, NEW-YORk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
SUBSIDIES GIVEN
MERELY AS BOUNTY
WILLIAM }. PIERRE, WHO FIG.
URGED PROMINENTLY IN NOR
GAN COMBINE, is WITNESS BE-
FORE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London, July 3-The committee of the
House of Commons appointed to inquire
into the question Of subsidies today
heard William J. Pierre, chairman Of
the Harland and Wolff Shipbuilding
Company. This witness, who figured SO
prominently in the recent J. P. Morgan
combine, expressed the opinion that sub
sides were given merely as a bounty
and serve to encourage inefficiency and
that even where they could be legiti-
mately bestowed. the tendency of sub
sides would be to foster individual as
against general Interests.
Mr.. Pierre regarded foreign subsidies
as blessing In disguise, as they stimu-
lated British ship-owners to keep more
abreast of the times.
Replying to a question of the chairman.
Mr.. Pierre said the Morgan combine.
which he preferred to call a community
of interests" was established purely for
commercial purposes, and on entirely
business principles. He was convinced
that a dangerous international situation
was rapidly approaching at the time the
deal was effected, but by the creation-of
the community of interests the future of
British shipping as well as British ship
building was assured.
| In short, Mr. Pierre considered the deal
/ to be in every way satisfactory to the
British. Giving subsidies would only In
wife retaliation in the most important
markets of the world. The extent of
State assistance to German shipping was
greatly exaggerated.
Mr. Pierre said also that the feeling
against the combination was due to mis-
apprehension. All they had been doing
was to act on the advice of the Prince
of Wales when he said England must
wake up" Mr.. Pierre thought that the
best way for the government to help
British shipping was to deepen the ap-
proaches and to otherwise improve the
chief ports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
REMARKABLE PETITION.
Sugar Planters Address Themselves
Plainly to British Government.

Washington. July 3.-United States Con-
sui Sawter at Antigua, w. l., has SUBJ
mitted to the state department for its
information a copy of a petition for
warded to Mr. Chamberlain of the Brit
ish colonial office, appealing for financial
assistance. The petition is remarkable
for the plainness of the language in which
the sugar planters address themselves to
the British government and for the direct
threat that the brokers are about to re-
fuse to advance the sugar planters money
to put in their crops for another season.
The petitioners admit that they expect
relief as a result of the sugar bounties
convention at Brussels, but they declare
that they cannot exist without aid until
September l. 1903. when the sugar bounties
are to be removed in Europe from beet
sugar 1t Is asserted that present prices
leave n loss of from two to three pounds
a ton on sugar and unless the govern
ment can relieve the strain at least G;
a ton, the petitioners cannot advance
money for another crop. One passage
reads:
I'VE believe that these colonies are
at the breaking point and that immediate
relief is absolutely necessary to prevent
what we believe would be a serious ca.
lamity.
Consul Sawter reports that economic
conditions In the British West Indies are
very gloomy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
TOWN CAPTURED
BY REBEL TROOPS
Venezuelan Government Troops
Nearly All Prisoners
LARA APPOINTED GOVERNOR
General Mendoza Leads the Revolu-
tionary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
General Matos Absolutely IN
acknowledgement Lines.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, July g. = News
has reached here that after three days
fighting the town of Barquismeto, in the
state of Lara, Venezuela, had been cap
tured by revolutionists under Gen. Luci-
ano Mendoza.
General Mendoza who reappeared in
active operations, was assisted by Cen
erals solagnie. Pancho Batalla and Att
tar. The government troops were nearly
all captured. One hundred Of them. how
ever. escaped with Gonzales Pacheco,
governor of the state of Lara, in the di-
rection of Trujilo. Four Venezuelan off,
GERS and General Varela, the chief in
command at Barquisimeto, escaped to the
seaport Of Tucacas.
General Jacinto Lara has been appoint
ed Governor of Barquisimeto by the rev.
olutionists. This new victory is believed
to prove once again the vitality of the
revolution against President Castro. Rev
olutionists. who are estimated to num-
Der 400 men, are now marching or
Valencia, In the State of Carabobo. Va
lencia will probably be attacked within
ten days.
The whereabouts of General Matos. the
leader of the revolution, is absolutely UNI
known.
According to the latest reports received
here from Porto Cabello the telegraph
lines connecting that port with Valencia
were cut eight days ago. and traffic or
the English railroad between these points
has been interrupted for the last three
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
DROWNED WHILE SEEMING.
Mr.. Sam William, a Georgia Hotel
Clerk, Meets Sudden Death.

Winder, July 3.-Mr. Sam Williams,
clerk at the Granite Hotel. was drowned
in creek near here yesterday while
seining with a picnic party of young
ladies and gentlemen. The occasion was
the annual picnic given by the young
gentlemen to the young ladies of the viii
lage
In the picnic party yesterday were
something over 100 persons. Most of
them were fishing, but about nineteen
were in the water SEEMING, among them
being Mr.. Williams. In moving about Mr.
Williams got into water over his head.
following others who could swim, while
1t seems he could not He had just lit a
cigar and that being in his mouth, he
could not cry out. He began beating the
water with his hands but before those
about him realized what was happening,
he sank with the cigar in his mouth.
Friends then tried to save him, but in
vain.
Mr.. Williams had been a clerk In the
Granite Hotel for some time past. He
was one of the best known and most pop
ular young men In Winder and his tragic
death caused deep sorrow in the commu-
nifty. His fellow picnickers feel keenly
his death. The deceased was a son of
Mr. A. M. Williams, who lives about two
miles from Winder. One of the handsom-
est floral offerings sent to the funeral
was that sent by the young ladies of the
picnic party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
GOVERNOR TAFTs ESTIMATE.
None But Those Acting Under Root
Can Fully Appreciate the Work.

Washington. July 3.-Governor Tafts
estimate of the work accomplished in
the Philippines by Secretary Root. is set
forth in the following personal telegram
from Governor Taft:
Secretary of War, washington: Re-
ferring to telegram from your office of
the I'd instant. congratulate you on ac-
complishment of most important step in
your great work of constructing salts
factory civil government in the Philip
pine Islands.
None but those acting under you can
fully know the debt the country owes
you for the courage and original con-
structtve genius involved in drafting in
structlons of April, 1867 and forming
civil government without precedent I'M
der the Presidents underlined authority
as military commander-in-chief almost
within the sphere of war. which should
furnish convincing proof to the Filipinos
of benefit of general peace under Ameri-
can sovereignty. or can realize the sue
cess of your plans in actual peace and
the vindication of them in the ratifica-
ton OF the Philippine government act''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
TAINTED IN CAPITOL DOME.
Young Woman's Skirt Saved Her From
Instant Death.

Denver, Colo. July 3.-Miss Eva Har-
kins of Charleston, s. c., almost took
tumble off the capitol dome this after
noon. She tainted while sitting on the
observatory rail and kee1ed over. Miss
Harkins is here attending the Sunday
school convention. With a party of dele
gates she assembled the dome to the OBJ
servatory station. Miss Harkins mounted
the stone railing. about three feet from
the floor and wide and fiat enough at the
top to make comfortable seat. Here she
was surveying the scenery with the aid
of a pair Of opera glasses.
Suddenly her companion uttered a cry
of horror. The young woman's face be-
came pale, her eyes closed, and her body
swayed. Two of the women In the party
rushed to her side, grabbed her skirts and
held to her, and finally lifted Miss Har-
kins from her perilous position. A light
woven wool skirt to which her compan-
ions chung until assistance came was
what saved Miss Harkins from being
dashed to death. If the skirt had torn
she would have fallen a distance of 240
feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
Two Engines and Fifteen Freight Cars
Piled In Heap.

Rochester, Mich, July 3.-Two men
were instantly killed and three were in
jured In double-header on the Michigan
Central rear Thomas today A train ran
into a washout. The de9d:
Engineer William S. McGregor, Detroit.
A tramp known as John O'Grady.
he injured:
Fireman John Thomas Detroit
Fireman Thomas Weir, Detroit
David Yackbublwsk, a tramp.
Two engines and fifteen freight cars
are piled In the ditch and the financial
loss will be heavy. Last nights torrential
rainstorm. which flooded all this section
of Oakland County and inflicted heavy
losses everywhere. is responsible for the
wreck.
Almost a dozen freight trains are
stalled here
Crops have also suffered severely. In
this village great deal of damage was
done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
ENGLAND'S POLICY
MEETS CRITICISM
Harsh Things Said in the House
of Commons
dixie LEADS The ATTACK
He Urges Fostering of Friendship With
France and Says Germany is
Disturbing Element-In-
demnity Discussed.
dixie LEADS THE ATTACK

London, July 3.-When the vote for the
foreign office came up in the House Of
Commons the governments foreign policy
came in for considerable criticism. Sir
Charles Dixie, advanced radical said that
British recognition of French rights in
Tripoli endangered the traditional friend
ship Of Great Britain and Italy. The
new arrangements between France and
Italy, he further asserted had entirely
upset the British situation in the Medi-
terranean and eastern Europe. The fee
bleness of the governments policy in
China showed the absence of a presiding
mind Sir Charles also referred to the
hospitality to Russia involved In the ia
panese alliance.
Continuing Sir Charles urged the foster
Ing of friendship with France. He con-
cluded by moving reduction of the sal
airy of the foreign secretary, Lord Lans-
downe.
Thomas Gibson Bowles, conservative,
seconded the motion. He said he regret
ted the subserviency of the foreign of
flee towards Germa =. declaring that
she was the disturbing influence in China
and that Emperor williams telegram to
President Kruger was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the feeling which produced the
Boer war.
AS to a Russian concession in the Pei
Ho valley the government said Lord
Cranborn, was not in a osition to say
Russia was not entitled to a concession,
but when 1t came to the question of site
and area .ther eof, Great Britain had Il
great deal to say and said It with effect.
Regarding the termination of provision
al government of Tien Tsin Lord Gram
borne said that the terms had not been
definitely agreed upon.
AS to the Chinese indemnity being
gold debt tc the government, Lord
Cranborne declared that the government
could not Zee, de from its position, but
sympathized with China and said some
amehorations might be granted 1t was
hopeless to expect the total abolition Of
lilxin stations in China, bur 1t was con-
fidently hoped to be able by fiscal ar
rangements to relieve foreign trade OF
this enormous burden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
VELEs WINS PURSE.
American Jockey Wins the Prince OF
Wales Stakes.

London, July AT the Newmarket
first July meeting today the Prince of
Wales stakes, e1O,O00. for Agar olds
and upwards. a mile and half, was won
by Veles, ridden by Martin, the Amer
lean jockey. Pietermaritzburg, M. Gan
non, was second. and Las Carts, Maher.
(American), was third.
1t is doubtful If a worse lot of horses
ever previously contested for so rich a
prize as ran in the race for the Prince
of Wales stakes. The whole lot of COM
petitors are hardly worth the amount
of the stakes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
No Truth In Report.

Vienna, July s.-There is absolutely no
truth in the report circulated by a news
agency in the United States yesterday
that 5000 persons, led by students, at
tempted to storm the German consulate
at Lemberg, Galicia. as demonstration
against Emperor Williams recent address
at Marionburg. and it is equally untrue
that the crowd afterward turned against
the homes of the Polish leaders in the
Reichsrath.