davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
QneIe Tack and
Bis f1epbew. BBy y. SSsss's d.

Uncle Jack shows his nephew that
in lis youth. by following the logical
consequences of principles which were
popular at the time he became a vic
tim of the Ds-r doctrine of rebellion in
Rhode Island He lectured at first
against the Darrites. but in applying
his own principles he was inconsistent.
In the following controversy between
the uncle and nephew, it is the appli-
cation of principles to the living ac-
Qualities of life, or the inconsistency
between some persons beliefs and their
principles. He commences with the
Dorr controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
Outside SECURITIES.

aida from the weakness shown in American
a Northern Securities and the San Francisco
- she market for outside securities gen
r. steady but showed considerable falling off
aeards activity. compared with that of the last
Us dovs The volume OF business. however, was
- toirl, large scale American Can issues
- IN rhe early trading. but there heavy
,,e NJ the stock, which forced the price down
y. o. the common and about per cent for the
ssa--ad Northern Securities sold down TO 1O124.
- francisco issues showed fractional losses. with
- execution of the bonds. which were in good
su.,d around &0l1. General Carriage was dealt
- - the extent Of about eight thousand shares,
...uattng between 4l4d42s. Gold Hin Copper was
80 in for a bout four thousand shares. opening
= . hut or freer offerings it sold down 20 IL. but
800 the close sold back pa Dominion Securi
~. cold I'D to ISL. IIackensack Meadows Com
- sold at IA. There a good demand
- Mine Securities around S. White Knob
c,,er sold at 22A. Greene Consolidated sold
:. agL Cast Iron Pipe issues firm: the
-, sold 1Ip to 1ls4 but later reacted 11I2; the
sferred sold at 421R. Standard Oil advanced
,,,,t : points selling up GIG National City
ponk rose % points purchases OF about one
hr,s-ed shares TO $50. Houston OIL sold at 22As
o,6 the preferred 7611, Montreal and Boston
sols ND 10 81 Camden Land firm; about
,hnussnd shares We're traded in around 1isGlls.
The market closed irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
TRADE CHICAGO.

Chicago April % (SpccaD -Showers through
Kansas and Nebraska broke the wheat market
early &c and the prediction Of clear weather Tor
Kansas tomorrow and the feeling that more rain
was needed at once rallied the market over lc
from the bottom. To-nght's close is about 1sc
under Monday. May opened at 74l4c. sold between
1850 bid and 75sc and closed at I41sc: July touched
75sc and 76asc, and closed at 755sc sellers While
Kansas City and st. Louis relatively strong.
the heaviest selling in this market came from
the Southwest The price was helped at time
by the very large decrease IN the worlds visible,
$3.50 600 bushels. compared with a decrease last
year OF 100000 bushels. The Northwestern cars
were 179. against 1S4 last year; primary receipts
3o 900 bushels against $4,000 bushels. Clearances
were not so large 99 600 bushels. English cables
We're off a fraction: Continental cables up slightly.
The forecast for rains tomorrow in most OF
the West. but clear in Kansas The wheat ee-
ment here Is very nervous turning on any little
ruuror of rain The outsider apparently Is not
taking much part in the buying and that keeps
even the bulls timid although they expect the out
slider wake up before long.
The Harris-Gates party took large line of July
corn-over 100000 bushels. Bartlett-Frazer were
on the same side II closed the market rather firm
although prices in the first hour were fractonally
lower Nav opened at 6l%sc. sold between sligo and
62I5c and closed 62.c: July closed at 639sc Sep
tenrl-r at 62l4c May went to a full cent discount
under July. Shipping sales were $3.50 bushels
Receipts were l27 cars. with 60 estimated for
"Wednesday Primary receipts OF were larger
than last years for the first time In good while
$4,000 bushels against 223 oo0 bushels. The theory
is there bull interests in the market. the
Armour and the New-York crowd, which IL operat-
ing through Harris-,iates The contract stock
sos 600 bushels increased bushels. Corn east
of the Rockies decrea sed $4,000 bushels. clearances
90 900 bushels.
Oats were rather inactive. opening at slight de-
cline but CLOSING 14c to 2sc over Monday. Receipts
are larger but the shipping demand Is improved
There were 24s cars; the estimate for tomorrow
II Shipping sales were 10000 bushels. The con-
tract stock 6s0Oco bushels increased 1900 bushels
Oats lust now are mainly Influenced by the weather
conditions
Flaxseed prices about the same as Mon
dav's-the No ! Northwestern seed. 81 ~: SOUTH
western. 81 es May closed at 81 60; September
81 IS There were % OF seed at the three points
against IS last year.
Provisions were frmer the list tonight showing
PIC to TIC Monday. There has been a very
severe provision break within week. Hogs were
off &c a pound. Smaller receipts are 10 he eX-
pected Pork has had break of about COO, lard or
o0c and ribs OF DC. Some steadiness at last tenn
porary is be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

As to the probable income which may supply
dividends on the stock. quote from the
speech of Mr.. Marconi at the meeting OF the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co, Ltd, held IN
London on February 10th last
He said: Returning TO the question or COM
mercial working; | may mention that IL Is no
uncommon thing for the messages passing 10
and from q liner. either outward or homewaru
bound TO realize, apart from service messages
a sum of from $50 to $40 Upon recent ar
rival of one of the American liners in nome
waters no less than $3.50 words were transmit
ted and received within the space of sixteen
hours | would point out that If in each COM
plete day of twenty-four hours only that same
number of words should be transmitted De
tween two of our transatlantic statlons-and the
suppostiOn is, surely. not an extravagant one
that. mt sd. a word. would represent an annual
income of over $4,000 from each pair OF such
stations Of which. in the first instance, we are
proceeding TO install two pairs
From the directors report submitted at that
same time we quote as follows
"A formal agreement has also been concluded
with IIovCIs whereby that Corporation has
adopted Marconrs system exclusively in con-
nection with their signal stations; the neces-
sarv Instruments are now being installed at ten
of their stations and these will also be worked
for the passenger and commercial traffic of the
Marconi international Marine Communication
Company.
The chief Steamship Companies are also CIV
ing orders for installations on their vessels; the
Cunard Line Nortideutscher-I1oyd. Compagnie
VransotlantiOue. Beaver Line. Belgian Mail
Packets etc etc are regularly and success
fully employing the Marconi system 10 the great
satisfaction of the passengers and of the Off
GERS of these vessels This example will doubt
loss soon he followed by other Steamship Conn
panieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

THE HORMIGUERO CENTRAL co. of
cuba, New York Office No so Wall Street.-The
coupon %. May l the first mortgage
per gold company will be paid
this office. LORENZO NJ. GIi-LET Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
Gitn 6oirls.
Tribune Publications.

forth By ne catss ss ssass Rni
with rich budget OF special features The Record Of
Sports includes statement Of best % knoTn
portant statistics of the past year with fun election
and other Interesting features PAPER
a copy postpaid In cloth covers. sL0o
Almanac for Preceding Ycnrs.-For 1874 to
1900. % cents copy each
VIZ tn ns Of AnGr d HAWAII T9 5 ssS
routes clearly shown the Of each: and the
OF dGB t fs as @ the
sw e6pes m 81 es only
Tribune Index.-The Tribune is the only American
which prints the end of each Index
Ia ars ' The do@@m3s Is an index or the
' OF the EACH INDEXES m po iS years ana s S
1876 except for 1878 1879 sso 1891 1885, 1897 and
Knitting and Cgochet-P Pa ,Il for garments
s SO eea pages or more Each 10 cents the six for
Lei.ure:.A good collection Of love stories
One hundred pages Just as good for winter reading 10
Dinsley TsriGmRasss Now 70 in a.5 Force Compared
vessels +, the War Wit spain.
Portraits, of Our Late Preside dent heavy
Prize Wnr Stories.-over 40 Tales of Battles in the
Civ War Written for The Tribune by Actual Partic-
pants. Magazine size. So Is cents
True War Stories-A Second Collection Of Thrill
ing Narratives. FIN OF Incident and PathOs- Magazine
size. IS - cents
Erna A
an Attack by T. V. Powderly brochure 8 cents.
village asroH written lite fer The he
this Movement. Brochure D cents
Occupation. of Women:-This highly interesting
Fl aow Stokes 0S q c E. 18th Street
Yacht Race Extrn-The Story of the International IA,
Races from MI. 10 la, n .b nrnaraisoD
the Racers and an account VI 'he preparations to
the races Of 1901.
story Of the 10Th Century, Review of the
Words ID sPecssts In IN the Most
veiopmen,.
Art and Architecture at the worlds Fair E..
A critical review by the tribune ART eri'c fii'S-
eight large pages 40 cehIs
p,ra.eye View of Greater New-York-A
coiored map. view showing ne sa It's LOTS
and the of The Tribune There is guide
cents each
p,naers-A binder suitable for The Tribune Weekly
- or tribune Farmer VIII De sent 10 any ADDRESS III
re re IIntted States for 30 cents each-
'hp W. have also few copies of the Imperial Atlas
of york fed f9 Wars ns Ths sn
%sSa the 1ds ,S IF the Wor y 4
20 the year l d large scale maps State
and Territory and Of ea 6 rornces of ana tine
Countries other eontinents ana large street maps OF
t"ehs &C. devoted to graphic illustrations of the
A Ppopua,ien the countries s1 d Of the world
another he tides seasons and eeipses third gives
81 the world Margiha1b Atlas Is bound han9s"meiv in
each and s;se Attention is paid to our SeW fosn
heavy eIs E se map shows
asss,0ss; Of the United States
All , and changes of recent years The ImperiaI Is
new timely. .,-o =, -.
1 Tribune will send one copy free Of express
to so any the 81 so each year or four sub
s script to the Review at 81 eaeh year
u,,:ttunces should be made ny money
-. or draft. TO N void loss I'm the mails.
THE TRIBUNE, NEW.YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
!. McMurtry, L. II. Landon and

!. ,eeas. George C. McMurtry. L. H. Landon and
W. 49, president Akin. in his report for the year.
s that the company has suffered during the
last year from the general shortage of crops and
psi.. 30 these uafavorable conditions, the
AZ IL, has not only held its trade. but has even
pn a, the volume of business The contracts
nc a o-de-s now on hand indicate much larger
e,,ess Than for the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23


INTERN ATIONAL POWER COMPANY
PREFERRED DIVIDEND.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF
Directors OF the International Power Company have
dividend the preferred
shares of 2l2 of the earn
quarter April LIST, 1902 consequent
upon declaration Of dividend the common stock
OF the company payable May 10Th Books close May 5th
reopen May 2ls. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY William E Nichols & Co. No. wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

STREET RAILROAD BONDS
FURNISHED by william, F. Nichols & Co. No. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

BY the orcanizatiOrsOf an cxtci::;;Te sF7ttT'-i
of shore stations. and by means of the agree
ment with IIoyds. the. MarConi system has Sc
cured a practical MONOPOLY of mercantile ma
rine signalling and sea telegraphy. and the in
str11ments have therefore become the standard
instruments for the ships of all nations Ii may
be noted that ships fitted with the MarconiinStru-
ments will alone. TO the Sclusion of all others,
have the right and power of using for wireless
teIecraphy LIoyds and the International Shore
Stations established and being established
throughout our organizatioaG The instruments
specially designed for Purposes are used in
every day commercial work over a range of 1oo
miles or more and great Improvements nave
been effected in other respa cts.
The Marconi system has he en- adopted by the
British Admiralty and the shG,s of the navy are
being steadily equipped. overl3f vessels having
been already equipped. This is under con-
tract giving the English Company substantial
royalty and for a period of II years.
The Marconi system has been adopted by
the Italian navy. and negotiations are being
carried on with various governments and work
is i'm progress for other engagen rents of an tnl-
pOrtant and beneficial character.
Ii is intended that the station at Cape Cod,
now almost completed for transatlantic work,
shall be equipped in the most effc lent and thor
ouch manner. and Immediately. Another sta
tiop is TO be erected at once 1T VI )ntauk Point
for marine service.
With such n revolution in worldtaround COM
municatiOn ii would he nalviSable at the pres
ent time to make detailed statistical estimates
of the commercial profits that are confidently
expected but of all wireless telegr aph inven-
tions the MarcOni alone have shown CONNER
cial value. and this Company is the sole owner
of all rights 10 the MarcOni system inithe u ited
States.
F. ROLLINS MORSE ,& BRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

AND interest. TEX dividend.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Wuotatons furnished by Joseph Walker d sons NO ~
Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

WILLS ROSSITER BELTS.
JOHN W. GRIGGS.
Ex Attorney General of the L. s.
SAMUEL INSULT,
President of the Chicago Edison Company
COMMANDER !. u. J. KELLEY,
Commander of the L. $. Navy.
EUGENE H. LEWIS.
of Eaton & Lewis. Lawyers
II. II. MCCLURE.
of the s. s Mcclure Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
o WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
4atSTATE STREET, BOSTON.

COLONEL JOHN J. NcCOOK-
of Alexander & Green. Lawyers.
G.. MARCONI.
Inventor of the NIarconi SYSTEM
F.. ROLLINS MORSE,
of f. Rollins Morse Il Bro, Bankers.
CYRUS j. SEDGWICk.
Treasurer ,f the Hall Signal Company.
LOYAL J.. SMITH
SPENCER TRASH
of Spet Ger Trask X Co.. Bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William Nichols & Co. No. 10 Wail-sD
! Int perod | Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

Amer Light & Trac.
do pref 8 per cent. ....
Bing Gas LIST mtg 5s. 1888. =.
do stock
Bing Gen'l Elec 5s. 1922
do stock :
Bun c G LIST mtg 5s. 1ssf.- E
Go stock. d.
Butte L a. + Co LIST mtg IS.
Colum Gas co 1st IS. 1882. g..
ID @ e. Z c LIST Con Is. 1873,
do stock.
TT W Gas Co LIST Gs. 1928. -.
g Rap @ L Co LIST os. 1918. :
IEdianap Gas LIST 6s. 1920. q.
do stock q.
jackson Gas Co stock $500
do 6s q. 1897 ...--.--..-..
Lafayette Gas LIST 6s. 1924. -.
!. & " Y Gas LIST Gs. 1928. O.
DO stock
Mad G. e. + Co Ist 6s, 1928. o
y Z @ e. G LIST mtg Is. 1926.
do stock. g..
New-Haven Gas Co stock =
y Y & Q f l. e. 7 Co stock.
do pref. ......-.....
Ohio g. 7 G LIST mtg is. 1896.
do I . c (newD.
Syracuse G let mtg Is, 1915.
do stock &.
s. Joseph Gas lat 5s. 1881. =
do stock d.
ST Paul Gas Con IS. 1874. @.
do stock
West @ Of milwaukee, q p C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
DAN PATCH PAGES A MILE
in 1:59 IL AT NARRAGANSETT

Dan Patch failed to break the mile
record for a harness horse at Mar
ragansett park yesterday. but the
son OF old Joe Patchen In his
race against Father Time. the hard
est OF opponents. was beaten by a single
tick OF the watch only. going under the
wire but a quarter OF second slower
than Star Pointer did the mile at Read
Vile five years ago. and is the second
horse In harness 10 beat 900.
The conditions for the attempt against
the mark OF 1891 were not exactly OF the
ideal sort slight breeze blowing up the
back stretch that Dan Patch had TO face.
jus, enough OF a handicap to keep the
bay horse from dethroning the son OF
Brown Hal and Sweepstakes.
McHenry came out with the flyer a few
minutes after 4 o'clock and nodded for
the word. the stallion moving beautifully.
The first quarter was made in 30h Sec
onds. McHenry not hurrying the ho-se as
he did at Readville. Although Dal met
the breeze as he headed for the half he
fairly flew and the watch clicked at
691a seconds, or but 20 seconds for the
quarter a l:bs clip.
Such tremendous speed. IL kept up,
would surely smash the old record all
to pieces: but the tremendous effort be
gan to tell a little and l:2ssl was hung out
for the three-auarters. OF 30A seconds for
the third quarter.
AS he swung into the home stretch lac
was going like lightning. and gamely re-
sponded to McHenry's chirp. At the short
distance he faltered trifie and lost he
opportunity 10 place the mark telow
1;59H. although he lowered his previous
mark three-quarters of a second.
When McHepry returned 10 the stand.
he and the little horse were given great
ovation, the big crowd realizing that
great effort and magnificent display or
gameness had been made.
After the attempt more than one horse
man said the mile was really the best ever
made, by a harness horse. and that had
the ideal day-in which Star Pointer made
his mark been given. and a track like
Readville's. 1:5s would have been touched
or beaten.
But three horses came out for the 2:O7
trot, Lord Derby. Chain Shot and Dolly
Dillcn. The Monk being drawn. Lord
Derby won In straight heats. In the first
heat he trotted the last half In 1:00A.
Five heats were necessary in the 2:l7
pace, Sufreet taking the last three with
ease, after losing the first and second.
Wilton Boy was the favorite for the 7:27
trot but was not In good form ond finish
ed second TO Anna Held In three straight
heats.
Two heats were all that were needed
IN the Ell pace. Billy II winning easily
and lowering his mark TO 2:05th The
meeting Just closed was the most sue
cessful in the history OF Narragansett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
RHODE ISLANDS REGATTA

Today the Rhode Island Yacht club Is
holding its 10th annual open regatta the
regatta being one OF the most successful
OF recent years. A very large entry list
has been handed the committee, including
boats from Long Island. Bristol. Newport
and Fall River.
A feature OF the race Is the class for
the one-design boats from Newport and
much interest Is manifested In this race
The boats OF all classes, excepting laun-
ches, sail over the following course.
From north 10 south across the starting
line between the judges boat and mark
OF the club house. around Rock Island
buoy. thence around buoy of Silver
Spring and back to the starting line, leav-
ing ell marks on the port side. The
number o. times tho course IL to be sailed
is to be indicated by the number of black
halls. which will be hoisted on the judges
boat after oil olasses have started.
The launches will start from south to
north across the starting line. around
a mark southwest Of Starve Goat island
thence around black buoy southeast OF
Starve Goat island, around black buoy op-
posite the club house and finishing across
the starting line. twice around, leaving
all marks on the starboard side.
The races were started at /: 80. A col
lation was served at the club house af-
ter the rnces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
seba|| = Trotting = Pacing - Swimming

which. should 81 horses go TO the post.
Will be worth $50. 100. will be decided this
afternoon at the Sheepshead bay track.
For this great event l3 multi -millionaires.
whose wealth aggregate $4,000, COO. and
is men who are worth from $4,000 TO
$4,000 each. will be represented by the
best OF the young thoroughbreds In Amer
ica.
With the exception OF Mexican. the flne
colt that went lame the day after he was
sold to X. It. Wilson. Jr. for s25. 900, the
best colts and nlles In the country. the
pick of the South. West and East. ure
named 10 go 40 the post. The absence Of
Mexican mars the race because he would
have been a factor In the result had ne
boen in condition.
James r. Keene Will furnish the favor
ites in his Eve beautiful. fast game young
sters. Mr.. Keene made seven entries for
the event In Dazzling he has the best
flly OF the year. Flying Prince is an
other trial colt" that has fairly burned
up the home track in private. White
Chapel is a steady. reliable colt. but Is so
slow TO get into action that he will be
haInpered by the big field. Should he get
clear field he will be among the leaders
at the end
Whitney and Dwyer's colt Irish Lad,
viii carry top weight, 100 pounds having
incurred eight pounds penalty for winning
the Great Trial stakes. worth 7.f50. Inc
firm VIII be represented by Acefull as 100
as by Irish Lad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30
INTERSTATE RIFLE TOURNEY

Seagirt, N. j., Aug. 30.-Although the
program for the first day of the big In
terstate shooting tournament was devoted
to matches open only to New Jersey Ma
tional Gusrdsmen, the state teams took
advantage of every available minute for
practice.
Perhaps the most important competition
I'm connection with the meeting Is that OF
the famous Hilton trophy now held by the
District OF Columbia The Hilton match
will be shot next Tuesday, the compe-
titors being teams from the department
OF the East. United States army. the
United States Marine Corps, New York.
New Jersey, Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland. the District of Column
bia, Ohio, Georgia and possibly other
states.
The rinemen are straining every nerve
TO perfect themselves for this contest
Many OF the rifiemen who are here have
as their particular goal place on the
An-American team. The latter VIII visit
Canada week after next 10 battle for the
Palma trophy that was captured year
ago az Sea Girt by a detachment OF Cana
dians.
The final competition for places on the
All-Amcrican will occur here Monday
Sept T. Tuesday. "wednesday and part
OF Thursday following will be devoted 10
practice. The team will leave for ottawa.
in n private car Thursday afternoon.
Sept. IL The Palma match will be shot
Sept ~. In addition 10 Canada and
America the competitors will include
teams from Great Britain. Ireland and
Australia
The program for today Includes the
match open TO inspectors OF rife prnctice.
and the Wimbledon cup match. both In
dividuai competitions and the Interstate
Schuetzen team match.
The Columbia trophy match, the prize
being the Columbia trophy and n medal
TO each member OF the victorious team.
was captured late yesterday. afternoon by
the representatives OF the Second New
Jersey Regiment. the team total being
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-30

253 out of a possible 900 The First Regi-
ment team finished second, with a total
OF 25l, the Third Regiment third with PAS.
and the Fourth Regiment fourth, with
242
The Columbia trophy was presented to
the National Guard Of New Jersey by the
District OF Columbia National Guard
The competition was open 10 teams OF
six men from each regiment, troop. bat
terry and separate company OF the New
Jersey Guard or Battalion Of Naval Re-
serves. Each man fired FIVE shots at 200
and 300 yards.
The First Regiment of New Jersey won
the New Jersey National Guard match
with a total Of 512 out OF a possible 600.
The Third Regiment was second with 49S.
the Second Regiment was third was 497.
and the Fourth Regiment was fourth with
4sl The first prize was n trophy and $50;
he second prize was s25 with medals to
each member Of the winning teams. The
match was open TO teams OF six from the
several regimental troop, battery or
separate company organizations of the
New Jersey Guard.
Each man fired ten shots at 240 and 500
yards.