davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

4.. Fort Worth and Denver City hrsts 11 Gree FTst
incomes Norfolk and Western as pa
As St Louis Southwestern seconGs yoI1 4s and re-
cffc Is Seaboard Air Line Railway golu 70 ab.sb ~
funding As Union Pacific converu.Ee1 s..rerai IS
debentiire Bs and Wisconsin Central sitao selea ,nd
Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible 7s ;onoes
Tobacco Is and Standard Rope and i"lhe il'0i"e
were also active.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.


FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No 80 Broad-st'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER Slooh' :

Actual sales--l-Closing- snh snIa
lo.or, 1f;gb Low. Fin. Bid. Ask sola'
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished ~ Tracy & Co.. No 40 Wali-st)
: open fIfga Low. lclOss.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURING.

The earnings and expenses of the constituent com
panes of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany are reported follows for the year ended
December 81:
Earnings cost 1901 1900. Changes
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Div. Div. ,...,
rate. period / Bid ASK o.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

GAS COMPANIES.
NEw-YORK.
Asked BID Asked.
Con deb 55. lilo lis do n.......,iM ~?
'Eq ist Con SIS lis 40 STANDARD ---l3o 1S3
Mutual 523 pref...-..- $50 153
IN A G ist 5s .1Ilx 1l2A do LIST 5s.....1is III
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

Port Saco & p CB0st < Nd. &.
Prov & W N I y III q Id
Quincy Bridge &C p & o. -
Rens & Saratoga del & ID
Rene & Clinton del & HI 2
Rome W & o IN Y c & II Rl
Saratoga z s del & ID
Southwestern fCen OF Gar e
Troy & G. IN Y c & n Rl- q
Utica < Il r N 7 c < ID
Utica c & Sus ID L & N) -
United y ! & Canal PENN %
Valley OF Y Y 10 L & W.
Ware River CBOst & Al
Warren ID L & w.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
(Reported by CLINTON Gilbert No. walI-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

'And interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

would not stop my purchasing them should ever
suffer again as did for a week before using them.
The one 50-cent box I bought at my druggist
did the work and my digestion is all right again.
Many of my neighbors have also tried these tab
let's and found them to be just as represented and
Mr. Films also wants me to use his name In in
dorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Signed, a. ELI,MS and CHAS F. BUZZELL.
Assistant Postmaster,
South Sudbury, Mass.
Mrs. Jas. Barton Of Toronto, Canada, writes:
For eighteen months I suffered from what I sup
posed was bladder and kidney trouble, and took
medicine from three different doctors without any
sign of cure felt i'll at last was hardly able
to do my work.
II thought would try box OF Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets and If they would make me feel
better never really thinking l had dyspepsia but
after only three four tablets had been taken
all the acid trouble disappeared and then I
discovered had had acid dyspepsia while the doc
trouble, and of them treated me for rheuma-
tism.
My digestion is fine. my complexion clear and
am able to do my work and low spirits
known to me.
II thankful for finding cure so good and
SO pleasant to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
I surprised at the change they have made In
me-"
All druggists sell and recommend stuart's Dys-
Depsia Tablets because they contain only the sim
pie natural digestives. and, taken after meals, pre-
sanitation of food.
Physicians everywhere indorse them, because they
safe for the child for the adult; they
invaluable for stomach, nervous dyspepsia,
heartburn. gas on stomach and bowels and every
form Of stomach arrangement. mh26&2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Five Dollars a Box

THE PRICE CUT NO FIGURE WITH HIM.
I want to say for the benefit Of some poor dys-
peptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will give
comfort and cure every time. Five dollars q box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
RELIGIOUS DETECTION.
Catholic Priests in Panay in Revolt
Against FriarS

Correspondence Manila Times, February 8.
Instead of political insurrection in Pa
nay and Negroes. those islands seem threat
ened with a religious revolution of a star
Ting character. The bishop Of Ilolo is al
swords points now with the priests of his
diocese, and the priests have their people
with them. They mustered in firm ar
ray against the return of the friars I'm
fortunately for the bishop under American
government, he cannot march an army
into the rebellious territory to drive the
wandering souls back into the fold.
He has threatened to excommuncate all
the padres unless they take his side in the
fray, but this they refuse to do, and 1t re-
| mains to be seen if he dare carry out his
threat. If he summons up the nerve to ex-
communicate his padres they will probably.
to the last man, reconcile themselves to the
IDEA of taking some other route to heaven
than the one by which the bishop is going,
and most of their f1ocks will choose to go
with them. That will land the whole do
cese of Panay in the Protestant fold, and
| more than likely land the better part of the
church property there with it. 1t is that which
will hit the friars the hardest blow. Prose-
lytes can be caught like fish in a sea cor
raj, but lands and churches and conventos
cost years of time and scheming to acquire.
A recent meeting of presidentes from
half dozen or so Of the representative
towns Of Panay decided that the churches
and converts We're the property of the in
dividual pueblos and not of the church. 1t
will doubtless take a suit at law to settle
this point, for the friars would hardly give
in on such an important point without q
fight, and a lawsuit might disclose some
funny things in the history of how the
frailes got possession of all this property.
The only way of escape from such fight
seems for the bishop to accede to what
most Americans-Catholic Americans in
cluded-concede to be the reasonable de-
mands of the people. Yet how unpalatable
such a dose to swallow. The bishop to be
dictated to in spiritual matters by lay
peasantry! If the archiepiscopa powers
yield, what may they not expect in the
way of religious uprisngs all over the
islands, and where is the church to bring
up? Mgr. Sbaretu may succeed in keeping
the recalcitrants in the church when he
comes but it seems If the death-knell
of friardom in Panay, at least had tolled.
and Negroes is not far behind in its re-
ligious war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
MODERN BURIAL CAsKETs.
Samples From Europe-American Gas
kets in Every Way Superior

From the New York Sun ~
Made in Italy" is marked on a card lean
ing against coffin displayed in the window
of an uptown undertaker's store. The
coffin thus exhibite ed, is of the old-time
familiar shape in its general outline, but it
presents one important modification.
Instead of having a fiat top extending
straight across from side to side it's top is
raised in the middle, being made with parts
all around the sides and ends that slope
up and inward from the edge of the body
of the coffin at about the angle that
French roof slopes back from the wall. The
middle part is fiat. This coffin is made Of
heavy chestnut or some wood OF similar
wood and vanished 1t has simple and
plain but heavy brass mountings, hinges
and lock and handles.
The effect is of something ancient or at
least medieval; but it is, in fact, mod
ern Italian coffin of current design, made in
Florence. coffin Of this character which
represents the best Italian type, sells for
the equivalent of about $500 American
Seen at the same establishment was an
English burial casket, which was heavy
oak and solid and substantial in construc-
tion but very plain in oesign, the top fiat,
except for such form as was given to 1t
by molding the wood. This casket is not Of
the old coffin shape but tapers slightly
from the extreme head. where 1t is widest,
to Inc foot, having thus the shape of an
elongated keystone, and being so Of the
shape Of the first American burial caskets
made, which were designed to supersede the
oiu-style coffin. This casket was imported
from London and is in design of the most
modern English type. 1t is mace to sell for
what would amount in American currency
to about 500.
Shown here also is German burial casket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

Its cover or lid is so far from fiat that,
with its high rounding up. it forms sort
of Handicapped ridge. 1t has, for further
ornamentation. besides such is afforded
to it by the holdings stamped in the metal
Of which it is formed. embossed designs of
steel. 1t is rounded at the ends but in it's
general shape it is of the elongated key
stone pattern. 1t was intended to sell for
about 500. Just glance at some of the
many American burial caskets to be seen in
the establishment where the three Of for
eign makes described are shown is enough
to reveal the Americans superiority. While
the foreign caskets may be substantial and
solidy built they are far behind those pro-
duced here in symmetry Ga outline, as they
are also in various other respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

II yau want work read the want column
o. The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
$3.50 for S. to SO Silk Waists.

500 plate. 1t was luxurious enough TO be
classical The walters. five of them,
were dressed sailors. The host
was a yachtsman, and he bought the
walters clothes. The guests drank or
rather tasted. every vinted liquor that ever
has been brought to America. They fin
fshed with a pousse cafe made of eleven
liquors. Before each plate sat a cut-glass
basin about twenty inches In diameter and
Tour inches deep Each was nearly filled
on the surface of which foated half-open
pond lilies. In the basin a perfect model
of the yacht owned by the host was placed.
1t was cut In red cedar wood, with cabin,
rail. wheel for steering. brass work such
as Delaying pins and pinnacle, man ropes
worked and trimmed with sailor knots,
scraped pine masts and Blooms, rigging OF
silken cords colored as IL would be In the
original. and sails of satin. There was a
gold oar and many other gewgaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
COSTLY DINNERS.
Two Banquets Given at Delmonico's in
Olden Times.

From the New York San.
Probably the most expensive dinner given
at Delmonico's restaurant on 14th street
was that given by Morton Peto to the tea
and coffee merchants of New York. 200 in
number. 1t cost $4,000. The rarest wines
and the most elaborate decora tons were
mere incidents. The menu cards were OF
gold and the guests sat on silk cushions on
which their names were embroidered. In
the center of the table was a miniature
lake in which swan swans taken from Gen.
trail park. Clara Louise Kellogg received
81 600 for singing two songs at this feast.
and a present besides of a diamond brace
let The salon was smothered in flowers.
Another dinner given at one of the Del
monico establishments for ten people cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

Suits Of Broadcloths Venetians Etamines
Panama and Basket Cloths and Cheyiot I'm
black, castor, blue, brown. oxford and gray
plain and trimmed with satin and tafeta-in
single and double-breasted Etons. Coat ef-
fects, Blouses and Gibson effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Lentz Loses His Contest.

The House committee on elections No. 2
has decided the contested election case of
John J. Lentz vs. Emmett Tompkins for
the Columbus, Ohio, district in Congress
In favor Of Tompkins. The report will be
made next week. The contest was made on
the ground Of alleged irregularity at the
polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Love in Jail.
From the Madras Hindu.

From the Madras Hindu
Marriages between convicts continue to be
permitted in the Andaman Islands. Last
year the superintendent received sixty-eight
applications for such unions. OF these
four free and thrty-two convicts were
sanctioned, and the balance (thirty-two)
were refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

Suits Of BroadcIoth, Serges, Venetian. Chev-
lots and novelty fabrics-in black and all new
colors-in Eton. Blouse. Fly-front and Coat
effects-the most thoroughly made and per-
fectly finished garments to be had at any
Dricp.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

Wesley l.. Jones and Francis w. Cush
man and of Governor Henry g. Me-
Bride.
We again proclaim our faith in the
wise policies of the Republican party
as announced i'm our latest declarations
of principles in our national, state and
county platforms. Their observance
has brought US honor, peace aud pros
perity.
We pledge anew our unqualified al
legiance to, and support of, not only
the principles and doctrines of Repub-
lican faith, but to all our nominees for
public office.
We approve and commend the eco
nomical management of our county
affairs as administered by our Republi-
can county officials, the rapid reduc-
ton of our public debt and the de-
crease Of county taxes.
The central committee was appointed
as follows:
G. M. Tucker, John l.. Blair, John
S. McMillin, w. e. Sutherland, Chas.
II. Showers, John III. Snowden, j. 7.
Paine, Thos. Graham, s. M. Gordon,
Ethan Allen, Henry L. Cayou, l.. A
Borcher. John l.. Blair was chosen
chairman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
Thankful for His Enemies

A gentleman over on Orcas who is
of philosopher as well as a
student and lover of good poetry gets
some comfort from the following, ana
"there are Others" too, who will APP
preciate his and the poets sentiments:
~ count me rich that possess
Some enemies to spurr,
would not have them hate me less
Nor their forgiveness earn;
For, as the scorn of some men is
virtue that commends,
thank God for my enemies
And praise him for my friends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
Santa Juanita Club

The first meeting of the Santa Juanita
Club for the ensuing club year will be
held at the home of Mrs. l.. b. Carter,
Saturday, September 9. The work OF
the year will be devoted to study of the
British isles and miscellaneous topics.
Following will be the program of the
first meeting:
Annual business meeting,
Roll call-Response.
Music.
Current Topics, Mrs. Warren.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

1t is announced that the steamers
Lydia Thompson and Buckeye will
give rate of one fare for the round
trip between all island points and
Whatcom during the Whatcom fair,
tickets to be good from September lss
20 9th.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

Half rates on the steamer Lydia
Thompson between all points on its
route and Seattle will be in effect only
until August 81, the closing day of the
Elks' carnival in Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

Thos. L. Monnett, who has been
elected principal of the Friday Harbor
schools, has rented the Murray house,
on Argyle avenue, and will occupy it
with his mother.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

The schools of this county get $2,-
144. 46 from the recent quarterly appor-
tionment of state school funds. The
total amount apportioned to all the
counties of the state was $453, ,215.21.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

Chase Bros. say they have had more
orders for lumber than they could fill
since they got their mill in operation
at West Sound, only few weeks ago.
They have just bought 100000 feet of
fir logs from Lawson and Briggs, of
Waldron.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28
Local News Briefs

The public schools will open here for
the school year a week from next Mon
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-28

-
8. ID. Martin returned Monday from
a trip to Seattle. OF course he "took
in" the Elks' carnival and he says he
did 1t without being taken in himself.
He also visited the great falls of the
Snoqualmie and was much impressed
by their beauty and grandeur.
p. Schruder has bought from p. f..
Peterson eleven and one-half acres of
land at the head of Mud bay, near the
south end of Lopez, and intends estab-
fishing his shipyard there, and he will
also erect and operate sawmill, hav
ing purchased the machinery from the
Bruins mill at Lopez.
-<
Farmers and others in this county
intending to send exhibits to the
Whatcom fair should have them ready
for shipment not later than Saturday
Of this week. The fair will begin next
Tuesday, and on Thursday there will
be an excursion from points in this
county, with music by the West Sound
band.
- ~
e. Pappillion, of Roche Harbor, paid
duty at the custom house here a few
days ago on half ton of potatoes
which were smuggled over for him
from Vancouver island in April by
Harry Struye.. Of Mitchell bay. The
boat in which they were brought was
not considered worth the expenses
which would be attached to it, seizure
and sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30

Department of Women's
Ready=to-wear Garments
(Thrd Floor)
Offers Two Exceptional Values i'm
Wormem's Shirt Waist Suits.
ed Lot The S W Suits fine a h e rf pink n 6 ta 1ed
with white pique and tie has deep Aounce
S3,75 EACH Regularly $500.
embroidered G 5s Ma d s linen 0S S and ds gray w
headed mners particularly stylish
s5.75 Each. Regularly S8.75.
Clearance Sale of Some
Fine Summer Shirt Waists.
Shirt Wa a G er o Tuesday, some onn values ,1
mention particularly Styles at very marked
prices, follows:
Beautiful Silk Chambay Waists and
shades made with neat OF tc formed slight blouse
s2.o5 Each. From $3.50.
cred with white s es uc rom n shoulders se 4o' wf @
ing graceful ats back made with profusion of ek stitched
@ Te sd and f are also tucked finished with neat
s3.o5 Each. From 5000.
Waists cut low neck some
high being made with over tiny tucs and wide alienation;
osr @ sz tucked cuffs are with dainty embroidered turn"
s3.o5 Each. From 5000.
Also Offering a Special Value
WOmen's All=Linen Waists
made the and stylish Gibson black
and with embroidered and flowing tie-al sizes.
S3.75 Each. Regular Price, $3.50.
Also Sheer White Lawn Waists
bought avanageous marked
such qualities Very thin and dainty
styles
S1.25 EACH Regular Price, S1.9O.
Showing Two Recent Arrivals i'm
Womens Summer Wrappers.
Dainty Figured Dmity and Lawn Wrappers, andc in
and fine polka black
with small ru shoulder edged with
med deep rufle skirt. Also summary designs
and rufe
Sizes 81 to a.. S1.OO EACH
Pretty Lace Stripe Lawn Wrappers,
light effects and Designs lace ap
phque; deep graduated 1ounce skirt. An
Sizes 81 to 40. S1.9O Each.
Also These Excellent Values i'm
Boys Summer Wear:
Fine Washable "Regatta" Suits,
ervceabe trimmed braid
ed Coo-s guaranteed wash perfectly large
from; sizes to IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
PEACE AND WORK IN PLENTY.
Condition of Affairs in Albay Province,
Philippine Islands.

The War Department has made public an
interesting report from Governor A u.
Belts of the province Of Albay, Philippine
Islands, to Acting Governor Luke E. Wright,
May II.
Perfect peace exists throughout the prov
ince," says Governor Belts, land at the
present writing there Is not ladrone band
left In the hills. The work Of the constabu-
larry has been exceptionally satisfactory.
and. as their organization becomes more
perfected \ expect them to render a still
| better account of themselves. The conn
mercial interests of the province. am in
formed by the kading citizens, were never
in more prosperous condition than they are
at present. There Is plenty OF work for all
who desire to work, and, In fact, the great
est complaint frem the interior Of the prov
ince is the Jack OF labor to work the hemp
fields. The present high price Of hemp is
bringing enormous sums Of money into the
province. We have no difficulty whatever
In collecting the taxes imposed: and the
present reEenueois ample to conduct the
business Of the province on a very limited
'The plague OF smallpox. which had be-
come almost epidemic In certain portions
of the province. has been practically stamp
ed out A. IeprpSI of yaccinators have been
employed during the past four months with
the result chat the greater portion OF the
cessfully vaccinated.
1.-THE increasing demaDd for Office room
at the provincial capital will necessit a te
the taking Of speedy action in reetorin,
some Of the provincial buildings. Plans for
the restoring OF some Of these buildings are
already under way in the supervisors de-
partment. and. when complete. will be sub
nitted to the proper authorities In Manila
for their approval or recommendation
Several Of the puebl0s have constructed
new school buildings; and the greater nor
ton Of the puehios now have very suitable
tribunals. 3
For diversion from the monotonous life
lived In the average pueblo, we have en-
each pueblo. I am pleased to say that this
has proven not only source of entertain
ment for the people that Is much appre-
Feciated, but Ii Also 4 financial benefit to the
pueblo.
"Arrangemezks hare been made to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
Number Of Inmates.

With an insane population today of 2,261
persons, ST. Elizabeth Hospital is necessari-
" in crowded condition. Many places are
being utilized to provide something like
suitable accommodations for inmates that
were intended for entirely different pur-
poses. Fifty coiored inmates, comprising
mostly the force that assists at the laun-
dry, are being housed in the old laundry
building. 1t was planned to build rooms
for others in the disused stable building,
but it was deemed best to remove this
structure and instead put up several light
frame buildings that will accommodate
about 40 patients. DR.. Richardson will
have the work on these buildings started In
a few days.
A noticeable improvement has been made
to the large grounds to the north side CT
the asylum buildings, much thick shrub
berry having been done away with. letting
in light. and air, and its place being filled
with number Of flower beds. Water to be
used for sprinkling purposes has been run
over the lawns.
The fire brigade of the institution, Or
ganiZed a number Of months since. has at
tained satisfactory degree of efficiency
as shown by the work Of the men In prac-
tfce. which Is held regularly. The buildings
have been now thoroughly equipped with
fire extinguishers. and ward practice in
the use of these is INDUCED in from time to
time.
1t will be long time before any Of
the new buildings will be ready for oc-
cupancy by inmates. DR.. Richardson, when
asked about the matter. hazarded the state
ment that this would not be done until
about a year from next fall.
Superintendent Richardson has recently
returned from attending the sessions Of
two important medical societies. At the
meeting Of the American Medical Associa
ton held in Saratoga, N. Y, he read a
paper entitled "Medico-Legal Relations Of
Epilepsy" and at the later session in Mon
treal, Canada, OF the American Medico-
Psychological Society he delivered another
treatise on Nursing Care Of the Insane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30
The ssArnOad"
Knit UnderVest

fabric as soft as silk, yet will keep shape and not
shrink Every edge is beautifully finished with
silk.
The "Arnold'' Knit Vest 80 per rent vzo.st.d
and 90 per cent cotton and costing from IS to 90
cents, according to size will make your child com
Portable these warm days. Come and see this
cialties equally fine and seasonable
Infants Dept.-Second foor-Tenth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-30

Eight different styles Hand-sewed Welt
Wei Kid, Velour Calf and Patent Leather
So Low and High-cut Shoes-made the
most popular lasts--and equal to most $3.50
kinds.
For 4 Days at. .SE.SI