davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05

yesterday with the cle@k the United States Dis
trict Court:
VINCENT FAzIo. nlsengtaetarsr {: gloves No 49,
he stock scheduled At $500 and he fixtures 500
HENRY GTiI'EN3EIlG and SOLOMON SAFFRON. trad
S2f SSferr 20 09 East Fosrhst 81 ioi Columbia
$50. Ire stock Is estimated 500 and fixtures
FSANIl fOMMITTI,R. bartender No 30 Roosevelt-st;
RjnEle-. Einetyseconds and Third So Oo0
LOUIS Co4N eloal.s a9g sqits No l;524 Brook
TaHnetaum & BoacIaa $500; Mcdonnell & stouch.
l'aslcph-s. S4oo Petitioner has accounts $s6s and
SOLOMON wALLACI- salesman: No; 2o2 East one
s 3red e-on3-st; liabilities s. o6: assets S15o7.
Tie pinc,p1i creditor is samuel Biak No $40 Green
FcEs S4oo The Teti.i9ness accounts estimated at
HARRY oPP1NtiEIN oler.. No: 35$ III IGrosdTay la.
;hc or Leon Seidenbach. Newark $4,000; Hen
rietta Cfpenaoim. No - Nest one hundred
- "a Ic9fs oeddegea end Abraham soBdeim s. 073
Petitioner formerly member Of the firm OF Anathan
pTsifII5 BFsPNsI':fN 10 200 East Teath-s Iiabil-
Mars5u,fa 40 - East Broadway, $277. Petitioner has
DANIEI- II LivERMoRE No. loo St Nieaolas5a.e ..
80 The rrfrltrsl creditors County
q t-hoan ChssI Ca SlGG3; J. F. Lear, AtAaia- Ca.
ire unsecured creditors HELM IEe Lfe.rore No
~ West C)ne-hundreE cightl-st. $1,000; r
iIG; Daniel \. Lvermore. sangeTfeid \ ~ 50 10 !
3'et9ner has notes which he eh"igles a. Sl5i0o and
An Involuntary petition was Glei against AARON
HIIPPER suspendeT manufacture at No. - EGriase-
s:5s T Martin Bros. Manufacturing Company S772:
Townsend L9ngmsn. S2Js Judgments have been found
against the bankrupt and preferences are alleged oy e
Aa las oluntary petition vas hed against HENRY
hoids claim q $500 against him.
- .-.e.aRtary petidoa fled against ARTHUR
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
NEW LOW LEVELS.
Bear Pressure Cause of An0ther
Tumble IN Stoc1::s.
STEEL COMMON CLOSES AT 81


The stock market suffered a decline yes
terday several stocks touching new low levels and
many others going TO almost the lowest points
reached in July. The close was weak, with prices
generally the lowest Of the day A great part or
the selling was thought 10 be by the bear party.
whose attack was directed especially against Con-
solidated Gas and United States Steel The bear
argument on Consolidated Gas was the announce
raent Of the proposed issue of about s60OOOo0 new
stock at 80 Opening at 49, 3i2 points urder Mon
days closing price, the stock before noon touched
l7ss and at O'Clock was selling at 17Ss, its bottom
figure Il closed I79 net loss for the day of rs
points, United States Steel common closed at Z
new low record and the preferred g. only !. point
above its record price made July "a The selling
orders in Steel could be accurately traced, but
were commonly believed 10 have been placed IN
large measure by a bear pool.
Much was made Of the alleged hostility Of Henry
c Frick 10 the present policy Of paying DIVIDENDS
on the common stock and the reported likelihood oil
his being made chairman OF the finance committee
and in that office using his influence IN the
direction of effectng a discontinuance OF olNl-
dends on the common stock; and there was
also presented as a subject for consideration the
possibility that Mr. SchWab. who it was known
early in the day to retire from the presidency
OF the Steel Corporation before night, might upon
his restoration 10 health head some steel company
which under his sllilful management might be eX-
pected TO become n formidable rival Of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Among the speciaIties which were particularly
weak were the ViTginia-CarOlna Chemical issues.
both the common and preferred selling down 10 the
lowest figures In the history Of the company There
was TO bad news affecting the company and the
declines were apparently due TO forced liquidation
On the part OF some members of the pool. The
standard railway shares suffered with the rest of
the market although the crop news and business
conditions presented unfavorable features Atchi-
SON. for instance sold off $685.. its lowest price in
a long time: and Louisville and Nashville, at 1912,
and Union Pacific Il, also made new low records.
Money continued easy, the call rate ranging be-
tween ~ and . per cent Foreign exchange
weak.
Some Of the most important declines of the
day are shown in the following table:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, August 4. 1908
ARRIVED.


Steamer Kronprtnz Wilhelm Ger, Richter Bremen
July IS Southampton and Cherbourg % 10 Oelrichs &
Co with 65S cabin and $50 seerage passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9:55 a IN.
Steamer Statendam Dutch. Baker Rotterdam July
% and Boulogne 26 the Holland-America Line with
10 cabin and 43 steerage passengers and mdse
Steamer Lain Gerl, Bolte Genoa July o. Naples -
Gibraltar ~, with and So seerage
passengers to Oelrichs Co Arrived the Bar a
steamer seggranca Leighton. Colon July 2s. to- the
Panama r r IS 60 with 40 passengers mails and mdse.
Steamer Philadelphia Crockett. Guayra July -
Porto Cabeo "a Curacao 2S and San Juan 80,
ton Bliss Dallett with G6 passengers mails and
Steamer New-YorS. Marmion, Santiago and Macoris
July s. and Sanchez % Puerto Plata and
with 800 passengers and mdsc- Arrived at the
Steamer MORO "as'Ie Downs. Havana August l. to
James Ward & Co., with 120 passengers, mails and
rndse Arrived the Bar S:l1 a m.
Steamer Concho. Evans, Galveston July 20 and Key
West August /. to Mallory & Co. with mdse and
Steamer Colorado RISK Mobile July % and Brunswick
August l. 10 c II Mallory & CO. with mdse passen-
steamer Algonquin Hale ia -ksonvIIe August and
Charleston William Z Clyde & Co. with passengers
steamer Navahoe johnson. Georgetown S C July 81
and Wilmington c. August l.. with mdse to William
Clyde x Co,
steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
with passengers the Old Dominion =
Sandy Hook y J. Aug /. 9:3o In-Wiad southeast.
strong; raining and thick
SAILED.
Steamers EI CD Galveston; ALianca Colon: Carpatha
3r. Liverpool; Colorado OBJ Hull: Anglo African tBr).
Monteyideo, etc Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport
News: Nacoochee. savannah; Armenian tBrl Liverpool:
Premier tSr} Kingston Hlppolyte Dumots CNori. Port
Antonio; Aendale Thomas. Kaiser
der Crosse Ger Bremen. etc: Umbria GtaD Naples
Genoa; Tresco tBr. Cardenas (and anchored Sandy
IIok x Bay: (Brl Bristol Benefactor Pha-
al-h4 Mama IA fn0r
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
SEEKING CONTROL OF LEAF TOBACCO
Louisville Warehouse Company Negotiating
with Continental and American Trusts.

Louisville Aug. 4-Negotiations are in progress
between the Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany controlling all save one Of the local ware
houses and the Continental and American com
bnes whereby it is expected that the two combines
will concentrate their buying operations at ware
houses here and in Cincinnati committee rep
reserting the Warehouse company recently had a
conference with officers of the American and Con
tinental companies looking TO an agreement in
the matter.
Such an agreement would not only end buying
from growers on the part Of the two combines,
but would put stop to the costly competition Le-
tween the Cincinnati warehouses and those OF this
city. These arrangements would put the ware
house people In the two cities in contrJ Of the raw
leaf market.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
$1,000 against property Of the Centre and Clear
field Street Railway Company. Pennsylvania cor
poration in favor OF Edwin \. Weed on an as
signed claim OF Weed & Williams. OF New-Haven
Conn. for services for underwriting bonds Of the
corporation. The attachment granted by JUS
tice DugTC. OF the Supreme Court. L. B. South
worth Of No. 6S Wam-st.. is the attorney for the
attaching creditor.
The schedules in the assignment OF the HI XII
Remedy Company. of No PSI Broadway this city
and Cincinnati. Ohio dealers IN patent medicines.
show Liabilities $500; nominal assets, S6149;
actual assets, $780,.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
TO SEEK vREELAND's ADVICE.
Royal Traffic Commission Coming Here from
London Next Month.

London Aug. 4.-The subcommittee of the Royal
Commission London Street Traffic. which was
appointed last month to study American rail-
read systems, Will sail for New-York on September
IS The committee comprises Lord Ribbesdale
George Gibb general manager Of the Northeastern
Railway; Sir David Barbour Sir J. Dickson Poynder
and Sir Francis Hopwood. On their arrival in
New-York, II. II. Vreeland, president OF the Inter
urban Street Railway Company. of New-York,
whom the commissioners have already met in Lon
don. will give them the benefit Of his experience
The commissioners viii visit Boston, Chicago and
elsewhere, with a view TO the adoption in London
Of any of the valuable features Of the street rail-
roads in those cities.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
HOME NEWS,
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BELVEDERE-A Hermann United States C, Con- n
States Sta at c6nsgi at QUITO h@ FTH
mrnd Falk vfce-consul Of the United States at
Munich GILSEY-Luis T. Crespo, of Hayana.
GRAND-Captain w. b. Carr: e.; 5. A.. and Lir Lier-
LAND. Jackson Todd. Of Boston. HOFFMAN
j B. Lyon. State Printer of Albany. and Ernst
Bahrends OF Dansic INPERIAIl-W. G. L. Behr,
of London; G NJ Thayer. OF Boston, and Sap
tain S. Z Rumble, OF Natchez- MAJESTIC
Ernest Birmingham of Chicago. and S. B. Brown;
Of Georgia. MANHATTAN-Cyrus P Brown. of
NETHERLAND-Juliu .Gardn&le, of Washington o.,
and R. +. Abenheim. of Yokohama WALDORF
ASTORIA-United States Senator Russell A AIger.
of Detroit; Colonel F. J. Hecker. of Detroit, and
f II. Prince. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
P R. R. TO TRY A FRENCH ENGINE.
Test To Be Made of One of the De Glenn
Type.
rBr TELEGRAPH To THE TR,BUNE.l

Philadelphia Aug. 4.-French passenger engines
will be tried by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad The
test will be made with De Glehn four cylinder
compound engine and an order for engine Of
that make has been placed. Pennsylvania officers
saw that there special significance attached TO
the order beyond the fact that the company wishes
to try an engine which has the reputation OF being
the best made in Europe The Pennsylvania regards
the American engine world beater but wants
to see what a foreign do over its rails and
roadbed.
The French engine will reach here early next
wear After the test it will be made part of the
Pennsvlvania's exhibit at St Louis At the close or
the exposition it will be placed on the road for
Mar rims
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
NETWORK CITY.

The conductors and motormen Of the Metrop0-
tan Railway Company will give band concert to-
night at $50 o'clock in De Witt Clinton Park Fif-
ty-third-st. and Eleventh-ave. The men have had
pictures of themselves taken in uniform, which
are to obtained at the station. Fifty-third-st.
and Tenth-ave. The band never played in public
until last week at the park
Band concerts will be held to-day in Abingdon
Square and in Mulberry Bend Park in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
ASSESSED AT $40, 10000.

Sacramento. Cal, Aug. 4.-The State Board Of
Equalization has assessed the United Railways of
san francisco at S2Q1S1,GO0 roadbed rails. roll
ing stock and franchises. The assessor OF the city
and county Cf san Francisco viii also assess the
machinery buildings. fixtures and all other prop.
crty. The Supreme Court recently decided in
effect. that the state Board Of Equalization mi 81
assess the United Railways. which operates it's
I:nes IN more than COUNT.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
A GENERAL ELECTRIC DEAL.
German Electrical Leader Coming to Re-
open Negotiations.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Privy Councillor Rathenau,
one of Germany's leaders in the electrical in
dustry and managing director of the Allgemeine
Elektricitats Company of Berlin. is going to
the United States to study electrical progress
eral Electric Company which were recently con-
Quoted here by two delegates of the latter COM
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
CUBAN MAKING RECORD TRIP.
Going to Paris to Reach Bedside of Dying
Wife.

Enrico Pasquale rich sugar planter and agent
of the Spanish Line in Cuba, yesterday trans
ferred at Quarantine from the MORO Castle to the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which sailed yesterday
for Bremen. PaSQuale'S wife is dying in Paris
and he is making effort to reach Paris before her
death He expects 10 be there within six days If
he does he will have made the record trip from
Havana TO Paris, having made the voyage in less
than nine days.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05

wEINREB eveier No 40 Massen Lane. by three oredt-
tors-B Eichberc & Co s53T, Nathan Wolf & Co..
s6s7; D. MAYER Sc c5o Markell 3 Hasar was appointed
$S 600. the assets be
ing ii Is claimed about soouOn 1t Is also claimed that
transferred portion OF his goods
permitted judgments be found against MIN =,
An involuntary filed against LEOtOIsD
PINTIS No 430 West Fourteenth By three creditors
-Rlumenthal g Co. s2Di Wrigley Bros: S224; Holden
& Quick slOo. Transferring CT assets is alleged
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
CLEVELAND BANK MERGER.

Cleveland. Aug. 4.-The stockholders OF the First
National and the Coal and Iron National banks at
= ioint meeting to-day ratified the consolidation
of the two concerns The combined capitalization
will be 81 10000. The reOrganiZed bank VIII lie
known as the First National
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
EIARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 459 Sunset T12 Moon 2:37 Moons IL
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook 5;3T Island 800 He'll Gate 65S
PM-Sandy Hook 5:4T Island 6:19 Hell Gate 7OS
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05

Not big sale, just 100 pairs of
shoes, but
One-third almost, are S. shoes.
LeatherS include black calf, vici kid,
patent leather and enamel.
Most are high cut, with sprinkling
of OXfords.
All sizes, all widths.
81.
AT the same time you can pick from
some hundreds of outing suits reduced
to $40 and $12.
Wool crash, f1annels and that sort
of thing.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway. opposite City Hall.
Warren
S42 Broadway cor. 18th We I'LL orders
and 40 70 14s 18th Ave. by mail.
1860 Broadway. SD.
and 81 West Ss3d 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of over 500
were filed yesterday the first name being that of
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"Rrings mail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
TENDENCY oF rHn r1MEs.

The tendency of medical science Is toward preventive measures The best thought of the world is being giv- en to the subject. It Is easier and better to prevent than to cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneu- monia, one of the most dangerous dis eases that medical men have to con tend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Pneumonia always results from cold or from an attack of influenza (grip), and it has been observed that this rem edy counteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confi- dence. Pneumonia often results from slight cold when no danger is apprehended until 1t Is suddenly dis covered that there is fever and dfff1- culty in breathing and pains in the chest. then 1t is announced that the patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is contracted It always cures. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
Nayy Yorlx NIarIketa.

FLOUR-steady, with moderate in quiry for choice goods; SMinnesota pat, ents. $4.1o04.25; winter straights, $500 365; winter extras, $2.S0NS,1o; winter pat w WHEATEActed HfEsASsf-.A firm and more active on a jump in corn, strength, of outside markets and unfavorable weather news; May, s1GRS1 3-16c.; July 7SM07sMc; yaTx mxEpgm NE Gestsrs stste s s5gsac ,oat nsw
 CoRN-Advanced by bad weather west, iISSIRdt receipts; sSpRfoa May May. 6aNa5s i.lsc. M
 OATS-Steadied up with corn and on talk of light receipts; track, white, state. 4SIb0p4sc. track, white, western, 431tQp4sc,
 P0RK-Firm; mess. $lZ750lS.aS; family. '-ff,ySKKiD5p f.XKKD-pun; prime western steam.
 BsiUTTER-Firan: state dairy, 15@2sc.; ex-
 CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream. fan cy small, colored, fall made, 14Mc.; late made, 13N0D14c; small, white. fall made, i41c.; late made 13%c.; large, colored, fail made, 14Mc,; late made 13Ac.; large. white fall made, 14Ac, late made, lS1sc.
 EGGS -.Steady; state and Psnnsyiyania,
 suTARIEsssw 8 firm fair .dsfG drssiGpinE sMc.:: ss ssst Sc sssc TURF o.tTruSnRsfPETTiNE-Dui ysSSi at sSN9ssAc
 MOLASSES-Firm: New Orleans, 32GD
 RIcE.-Flrm; domestic 4M0sNc; Japan, ' TSXLLow- Easy; oity, 5Ec,; country GO 'HAY-ouiet; shipping. 55@7oc; good to choice, 95c.0$i
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
HARVARD AND YALE
Agreement to Be So Drawn That It
 Can Run Indefinitely.

Agreement to Be So Drawn That It
 Can Run indefinitely.
 New Haven, Feb 2S.-With the ex- ception of two or three eligibility rules the committees representing Yale and Harvard have cleared up all the busi- ness which has been before them for several months. There will be another meeting of the committees at which it Is thought the rules in question will be adjusted satisfactorily.
 Yale was represented by Walter Camp, Henry B. Sargent, the Rev An son Phelps Stokes and Prof T. s. Woolsey, with the undergraduate cap tains and managers of athletic teams. Harvard was represented by Prof Ira N. Hollis, J. J. Storrow and delegates from the undergraduate body.
 The meeting was held in the home of MT Stokes and lasted several hours. At it's close 1t was announced that the best of good feeling prevailed through out the conference. It Is probable that hereafter Yale and Harvard will meet under an agreement renewable after a term of years, but so fixed that 1t can run on indefinitely.
 The eligibility rule is the only ques- ton now remaining unfinished, every other matter having been satisfactorily agreed upon. Another meeting will be held within week or ten days when 1t is expected the entire matter will be finally settled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
S,A @ TT o zE Bears the /, Ihs Kind You Have Always Btvam
THE POLO PLAYERS.

Polo Is Certain To Be in the East
 Next Year.
 Polo will be i'll the east next year; not only that but the American league will be stronger than ever before. That's what the eastern magnates say, anyhow. Bill Parsons says he can be depended upon to remain in New Eng land and Joe Fox says he will be found in Lowell again.
 The Anderson Bulletin has philan- thropist on it's polo staff. Talking over the Gilvray- Hayes change with the Anderson management he ad- vises that the Mooney boys be kept in Anderson for the remainder of the sea- son, not to play exactly but just to re- main and draw their salaries. This causes the Muncie Star to say that such charity Is inspiring if not busi- ness-like, that the Moneys ought to spend the rest of their days in Ander- son, and that perhaps next year the mayor of the town may burn over his place to one and that the other might be given the best plum in the village.
 The Western league will not be without its troubles next year and if you have any stray coin that you want to see double It's value just spend a little of 1t on that prediction. Lowell Mail
 IzZy W'hipple has made a bid for Tommy Murphy's place on Anderson,s rush line, but the directors have laid his application on the table for an in- definite period.
 Athletes cannot daibble in the gar. den of forbidden fruit, and the polo player who can play in gay Bohemia an night and then do rapid stunts on the rosined surface hasn't yet appeared. There is a bit of polo yet in the locals. but it is being smothered. maybe drowned, and the rescuing party will probably go out on.--Worcester Spy. A complaint not unlike the foregoing has been heard in more than one city in the western circuit as we'll as in the eastern. n.--Muncie Star.
 McGilvray and Hayes have received warm welcome in the Sleeping ViI- lage. The Anderson Bulletin says: Nick and Tim pleased the fans with their excellent work last evening. de- spite the efforts of a Correspondent to knock the latter. The boys were tired from their long journey, but soon got their bearings and played we'll with the rest of the team. McGilvray and Murphy worked alike, both are floor workers and will handle O'IIara's s passes with damaging effect to all competitors. Hayes at half Is world of protection to Mullen and looks fully able to stop anything from Higgins to box car. In fact, we are blessed with five of the best in the west and should make q good record in the suc- ceeding games. The fans only have one more request to make. They don't want to see the Mooney boys leave.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
ladrone Leader Captured,

MANILA, Feb. 28. Governor Dan-l eel of the Rizal province has captured, Colonel Santos, one of the ladrone lead-1 CTS, at San Jose de Navotes, a villagei five miles north of Manila, on a small island Governor Dancel learned of the whereabouts of Santos and surroupded the house in which he was with policos and constabulary. He then entered tlal house personally and made prisoner of Santos, who has been brought to Ma nila. Colonel Santos was the leader oc the lairones in Rizal province and ~ comrade of General San Miguel. A re~l ward of 2,00O pesos had been offered for his capture ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
DUFFY MISSES EASY SHOT.

Fails on Combination and Smith Pock-
 cts Two Balls and Takes Game.
 By playing steady, consistent pool in the sweepstakes tournament in Colum- bia billiard academy, Brooklyn, last night, George Hamber of Manhattan easily defeated Harry Wharton of Brooklyn by 100 to 54. Wharton opened well, pocketing ten and eight in the first two frames, but went to pieces before Hamber's steady play.
 The second game, between !. J.. Duffy of Newburg and George Smith of Hartford, proved to be the best so far in this tournament, Smith winning by eight balls. Smith opened the balls in the last frame and left Duffy what appeared to be an easy combination Duffy missed by hairs breadth, and Smith pocketed the two balls he needed to complete his string.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
FRENCH PROTOCOL SIGNED.
Avertcd> by Action OH
 M. Jusserama. 5E


 M. Jusserand. Sk . WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S- M. !. J.1 Jusserand, the French ambassador, and Mr. Herbert w. Bowen, the Vene- Euelan plenipotentiary, have signed q protocol for the settlement of the French claims against Venezuela by a3 joint commission to meet at Caracanl and for the reference to The HagueI tribunal of the contention of the alv| lied powers for preferential reatmenf] in the satisfaction of their demande.1 The French protocol, which is the sixtla convention Mr Bowen has signed, Isl identical save as to parties with that| of the United States recently signed hy) Secretary Hay and MT. Bowen.
 For several days it has been feared that President Castro's suggestions re-. garding a.separate mode of settlement for the French, Belgian and Spanish claims might result in complications in' Washington which would delay the signing of the French convention. Had the French government insisted on. more advantageous terms than thoso' provided for in the United States pro-' tocol it would have been difficult Ion Venezuela to refuse them. M. Jt1s- serand, however, appreciated tho sit- nation, urged his government to con- tent itself with protocol framed along the exact lines of that accepted by the' United States, and his suggestions were approved.