davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BONDS.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 8 (SpeciaD.-The new crop futures
of wheat were generally weak, but the May scored
advances in most OF the markets. 1t closed &c
higher here The new crop futures closed Ac to 12c
lower. Outside markets were inclined TO be even
weaker than Chicago and there was considerable
selling here by st. Louis and the Northwest july
sold at 74lsc and at 73i4c BID and closed at '53ac
sellers May closed at nc; september, I02sc There
WAS favora bic weather West The Price CUrren:"
declared the wheat condition maintained" Cables
were UP in a small way. The weather abroad was
fine Nev-YorIl put the total seaboard business at
tyyeTtv-three loads, but shippers here said BIDS
nero o,t of line and that the Continental bids
v,ere DC busne under the market. Minneapolis
w. -fI,I Of a strike in its -four mills: the North
,reS,eT,s sailing vas on that The Southwest had
better weather. and there We're even some denlaIs
Tafn@tne one unfavorable feature Of the weather
map. Argentine shipments are sS5 S5o Y,,Its
10000 bushels tleaTaliees #fIe |y5,oo 1850
Minneapolis and Duluth stocks nave decrease
so 90 bushels Armour continues in ard out OF
the market in q small way ana was paying &c -oi
grain movement have driven in the corn shorts
fhe result is the market has become small one,
and the price feels the duness and reduction N
The short lines Prices to-day closed unchanged
to sc lower The May the most Of July soi9 l,a at
renewal OF seng by {ee nIe We're 2is cFs
was no important trade. The market has acted toa
several days like an We 3hg 200 M BUSH
There vas less the states but show bow,
rent says planting has been delayed Dut 'ie
9ais were quiet The short interest has been re-
duc45 bv the strike fears. The market ieeIs me
which the west has had. The close showed loss
DC and september 3l1sc. Receipts, 81 cars; tne
estimate 225 cars. The Price CaTreHt Gays JUS
Covering lard steadied the provision market Tor
arce5 and lard up very slightly The packing
20 the week West was 5000 hogs over lasL yeaIi
TO - oeere "a 600 hogs West to-day compares
viii s. Go last year. Stocks here go far this mor9 mn
in lard ara lids, tut
nty inrr~ase in pork The distributing trade 10
Teuorted better for meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
Trust Com pdnies.
Trust Com panies.

Chartered 1922.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
Nos. 16, Is, 20 % William St, New York.
Capital, Sl,0O00O0.
Undivided Profits, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
Diuidend Notices.


Jefferson e CiearieId Coal q Iron Co:
Rochester. y. Y, May -o;1, 1919
THE COUPONS OF TIE FIRST AND SEC
OHD Mortgage Bonds Of this Company, due June Isl
1903. viii be paid On and after hat eaLe al .s y
- - GEO CBUNE. treasure
THE LAWYERS MORTGAGE INSURANCE CoMPANf'
II l'iOs New York May IS 1905
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
i Company has this day declared semi annual GNl-
dend Of 2lz per upon the capital stock payaoe
Wednesday. July Isl next ~
Q EGERTON SCHMIDT Treasurer
NORFOLK Il WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
The Directors has declared a semi az "a,
dividend Of ONE AND HALF PER CENT On the
common Company. PAYABLE at me once "
COMPANY. Arcade Building, Philadelphia a, on 'l
after June 10 1903. the Common sotAGl2ll1e.s sS
registered at the Of business June 9th, I-lo
4 J. HEMPHILIL Secretary
Iowa Central Railway Company
Coupons due June 1903, from First Mortgage per
os1t bonds ~ thIs Company be paid and after
that date upon presentation al the once or me
camille Trust Company l2O BroacHaE. Se" 12ih
~ H DAVIS, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
NEWBORN.
PROSPECT HOUSE.
NEW-JERsET.

Bay Shore. Cottages open June T. Hotel
Entirely renovated. under management Advanced
booking being made. CEAS. O'CCNNOR.
Derial-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK.

80 Nassau Street. May 9th. 1903
BY an amendment TO the Constitution of the
New York Clearing House Association, adopted
Feb. II, 1903, Trust Companies sending their
exchanges through member of the Association
shall and after June 1st, 1903. keep in vaults
q cash reserve
We have the required reserve in our vaults
and will continue to avail ourselves Of the
Clearing House facilities
HENRY c. SWORDS. President.
II. II CANAAN, Nice-President.
Il. ". REIGHL.EY, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
Seven
Diseases Caused by
Measles.
DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Tonic and
Nervine Cured After
Thirtysone Years.

y was perfectly healthy young man up
70 February 1866: When my regiment was
measles and / did not enjoy good health up
to the time used DR.. Miles Restorative
Neryine and Tonic in 1896. Doctors have
told me II came from inactivity of the liver.
] cannot say how many physicians did treat
me but have had all kinds. Dieting has
never hoiped me. Biliousness, attacks Of
headache, rheumatism; nasal cataEh. hay
fever, asthma, and chronic diarhoea; have all
taken their turn with me. Thanks to the
Nervine and Tonic ] am completely restored
to health. I have also used DR.: Miles Anti
Pain Pills with good results and think that
the DR.. Miles Remedies are perfect.-Rev.
Hiram Bender, Sparta, Wis.
II want to say few good words tor D1.
Miles Restorative Nervine. have been
troubled very much with insomnia since
made tho change to the new paper and on
account of this have tried various remedies
without relief. was finally induced by
wholesale druggist, a personal triena OF
mine. to try Nervine. can assure you 1t has
done me lot Of good. do not ind 1t nee
essary to use It regularly now but occasion
ally when / find that am excessively nerv.
Gus and restless again take Il up as
always keep supply on hand. 1t has never
failed to give me the desired relief.
Huegin, Publisher "Daily Frec-Press" Mil
wauEee, Wis.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send tor tree book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Mines Medical Cor Elkharts Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
DEATH YElLs MYSTERY
Jimmie the Bum" Supposed to BIZ
the Son Of a Former Judge, &,
Is Dead.

New York. Sept. dying, as he had
lived, a mystery to the denizens OF Null
berry Bend and Chinatown, Jimmie. the
Bum" who gave his name to the police
a few days ago as James Murray, but
who is beloved by his closest cronies to
have been the scapegrace son Of former
judge Of the supreme court, who once
lived in Brooklyn, will be buried to-mor-
row afternoon by those among whom he
lived.
It Is not their contributions alone which
will pay for the expenses Of his funeral.
AS his body lay in casket In a Mulberry
street undertaking shop, two we'll dressed
women. heavily yelled. who declined to
give either name or address. Joined the
mourners. Esd when they left dropped
two bank notes into the battered cup
which stood at the head Of the casket
No one could be found who knew
Jimmie" by any other name altho for a
dozen years he had spent his life In the
space Of two or three blocks. Once he
received an income from some source. but
Of recent years his income was irregular.
When the news Of his death spread thru
the bowery, hundreds Of his miserable
comrades visited the room where the
body lay and as each one passed. pennies
nickels and dimes fell into the cup to pay
for tho funeral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
WILL SEEK THE POLE
Commander Peary, U. s. N, Secures
Three Years Leave of Absence
For That Purpose.

Washington, Sept 7.-Commander Rob
ert e. Peary, U. 8. N, the well-known
Arctic explorer. will make another dash
for the north pole. Leave Of absence
for three years has been granted him.
with the permission of the president. by
Mr.. Darling, acting secretary OF the navy
and he has been assured Of the hearty
sympathy of both these officials in his
new venture.
In his letter OF application for leave Of
absence, Commander Peary briefly out
lines his plan.
In a suitable ship. built in one Of our
best shipyards. reinforced and strength
ened to the maximum degree with Ameri-
can engines, 80 that she may go north as
an exponent of American skill and me-
chanical ability" Commander Peary hopes
to start with his expedition about July l.
Upon arrival at the Whale sound region.
he viii take on board a large number Of
Eskimos, and establish a apermanent base
At Cape Sabine. s .-.5
Thence he will force his way northward
to Grant Land. where he hopes to estab-
iish winter quarters on the northern shore.
AS far as practicable along the route, he
will establish caches. ~ r-...- =.
The following February, with the earli-
est returning light, he will start due north
over the polar pack with a small pioneer
party and followed by q large main party.
Not whit less brave than when she &C
companied her husband on his last trip
In search Of the North Pole, Mrs. Robert
e. Peary will remain at her home in
Washington, anxiously awaiting word from
the next expedition which her husband
will lead. The decision was one Of neces-
sity. An heir has just arrived in the
Peary home, which needs the attention
Of the mother.
When Mr.. Peary returned from his last
trip to the north. it was understood then
that his wife should accompany him II he
decided to make another trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
POPE TO LEAVE VATICAN
Rumor Says That His Holiness Is
Determined to Change Policy
in This Regard.

Rome, Sept. Great excitement has
been caused in Rome and all over Italy
by the announcement that tho pope has
asked for estimates Of the cost Of repair
ing the apostolic palace Of the Lateran In
order to render 1t habitable for the papal
court. Everybody is commenting on the
news. as 1t shows the evident intention
Of Plus to escape at last from the prison
Of tho Vatican and venture again thru
the streets Of Rome, Notwithstanding the
Italian occupation.
The Lateran palace is one Of the four
pieces of property which the Italian gov
eminent did not take from the pope at the
time Of the occupation Of Rome. It ad-
joins the Church Of st. John, the oldest
in the eternal city, and some Of the Off
GERS of that church have apartments in
it, among them Cardinal Satoln, tho
archpriest, who occupies a magnificent
suite Of sixteen rooms. beautifully fur
nished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
INTERRUPTED THE FUNERAL
Indiana Couple Is Married at Grave
of g. Stranger,

Indianapolis, Sept. 7.--Elbowing his way
thru a crowd Of mourners assembled
at an open grave in Spring Hill cemetery
pear Danvtlle, ILL.,, Samuel Smiley of
Beckwith, this state. stopped the funeral
services with an excited request to be
married to Mrs. Anna Wagner.
Smiley explained to Rev. J. E. Green
ing. the Methodist minister who was
officiating at the funeral, that the rela-
tives Of the woman were In close pursuit
and he asked that the marital knot be
tied at once.
Mr.. Greening was astounded at the re-
quest and he looked at Smiley as tho
he thought him demented. The hoosier
insisted that the case was an urgent one,
and as he spoke he thrust the marriage
license into the hand of the surprised
clergyman. In the meantime the crowd
of mourners had fallen back a few PAGES
from the grave. Seeing them giving a
tacit consent to the proceeding the
preacher glanced at the license, and then
by the side Of the open grave, with the
coffin, which had just been laid into the
box. in plain view, Smiley and Mrs Wag-
ner were made one.
AS the groom led the bride away Mr.
Greening resumed the burial service and
the little crowd Of mourners took their
positions again around the grave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
TOLD IN A LINE

hours last night.
west Poi, RontTh. ~ order against s tAs Of TO-
Mayhower descendants Is in session here
Scranton. Pa:-Two boys named Epstein were
burned to death in an incendiary IRE yesterday
Salt Lake, Utah rich vein Of coal has been
IGsnd on Inc p''''"'''0n e'a'n OF feFr' 3
Newport-Peter Collier, owner Of Golfers
for oliver P. Belmont. -
Mayor MsMasters With psvine bricks, telling him
twice with blows on the head g.H FL = ,.ats&
Chicago-Tho his heart had been almost cut
thew Plowman is still alive. - ~
Camden, n. J.-Willam Thompson PIT citron-.
a mosquito bite and may lose the eye.
St: Louis, Mo.-The body Of man with {.
bullet hole between the eyes has been found
l.. Newport R. I:.w: J. Bryan attended Trip
er to the famous George Washington pew.
Bridgeport, Qonn:1zRenry Sanford vice presi.-
night at his residence here, aged SO years. -,
Denver-The democratic state convention met
ter n Ss OF
sabin, three iaborers, wefe crushed to death By
Gazing yin in at the excavation for the site Of a
Denver Col-Eishteen members Of the smelt-
er's union have been indicted for rioting in CON
nection with the strike at the Globe and Grant
smeters .....,... ~, e.;3-E .-'..'.
Syracuse, N. III. @. Keller was reelected
president Of the National Association Of Letter
psrfsnd 52s e next convention viii be held in
Los Angeles, Cal.-Colonel Griffith, whose
wife Jumped from third story windaw last
Friday. has been arrested charged with at
hicago-After stormy session in which the
lie vas freely passed the Federation Of Labor
tee charged with peculation.
Rochester, N. Y...county Judge Arthur. b.
bunting on stony Lake. Canada. sustaining a
Ca Canaan MI,. n HRoseph r Graham and Miss
ously hurt but Imprete may die.
Knoxville, Tenn.-While Clarence Peake was
| being tried for the murder Of silas Hulin. Hulin
Walked into ,. the courtroom Who the man was
fascinating J. b. Marcun at jackson, Ky, was
taken to Cynthiana to-day to stand trial for the
assassination of Town Marshal cockrili.
Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Mrs. Michael Wolfe was
plunglng down thirty-foot embankment
Chcago-William Goldie is dead at his home
| here, aged 7S years. The company Of which he
worlds fair Buffalo and Omaha ss IS,
and has contracts to the extent OF $4,000, 900
at the Louisiant purchase exposition.
| Lecester-Ths trades union congress opened
400 delegates representing a5o trsdes With
| membership Of million and half The United
States was represented By Messrs LAWYER OF
Bethel, Conn.,. and Max Hayes of Cleveland,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
DIES IN POVERTY s:s&s 8.
Once Had Half a Million, but He
Lost All.

Troy, Ohio, Sept. 7.-Walter Craig, who
a few years ago was worth nearly $780,
900 and owned and presided over one of
the best farms in the county, died here
in tumble down cabin, the home Of a
former housekeeper.
Craig had lost everything. Fast horses.
building a fair ground In Nebraska, TAX
ing herd Of horses to Mexico and spec
ulating in western mining stock all COM
bined to exhaust his fortune.
At one time he owned a farm ten miles
square and built the largest barn in the
state Of Nebraska. The city Of Craig, in
that state, was named for him In tffe
carly eighties. He was IS years old and
outlived three wives. Att I Ski .a1tW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
FOREIGN FLASHES

Iondon-WilIiam Waldorf Astor has sent
check for G20,0 900 to the cencer research fund,
Ba1four
Sydney, N. s. W.-The Earl and Countess of
Lonsdale will be passengers the steamer Ven
tura which is to sail from this port for San
francisco to-day.
Atlantic city, N. J.-Bscause no could get
no seat Samuel Jackson, the millionaire, refused
this city. He was arrested and the matter will
he tested in the courts.
London--M. H. Hanna and Charles A. Conant
Of the United States international Exchange com.
mission. and ex-senator William F. Villas will be
passengers the White Star line steamer
Oceanic, which is to sail from Liverpool Sept.
8 for New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
ROUGH RIDERS TWINS
President Sends His Photograph and
Congratulations.
kpecial to Ths Journal.

special to Tbs journal,
Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. 7s-President
Theodore Roosevelt has sent his picture
and congratulations to the twins born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Waterbury Of
this city and also to the parents. Mr.
Waterbury, tho now a staid and pros
porous business man, was a Rough
rider" under Colonel Roosevelt. Naturally
his first impulse upon the birth of the
children was to send to his old colonel
and friend the good news. explaining that
he had named the seven pound boy Theo-
dore and his six-pound girl Helen.
Replying, the president sent an elegant
photograph Of himself with the inscrip-
ton, ITO Theodore Eugene Waterbury
from Theodore Roosevelt with best wishes
for his future"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD"
His Subjects Try to Assassinate
King Peter of SerYia. .-Ns

Vienna Sept. 7.-Advices from Servia
leave no doubt that a serious crisis Is
Imminent.
It Is reported that attempt was made
on King Peters life at Nish last evening.
Stones were thrown at the carriage In
which he was riding and one hit him on
tho cheek. It Is also reported that re-
volvers were fred.
While the official reports say that only
twenty eight officers were arrested for
the latest demonstrate ton against the army
officers who killed the late king and
queen. private advtces say that some 500
officers and civilians were taken into GUS
tody. Instead Of being allowed to go
on parole, as the official report had it,
they were released by forcible interven-
ton of the officers Of the Nish garrison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
The HaItlmore . Ohio R.I!road

Offers very low round trip rates from Chi.
cago to Baltimore. Md. Sept. 10, 10 and
20, account Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o
o. F.. Tickets will be good for return
until Oct. 8. B. NJ Austin, q. p. A., Chi
cago r. G. Haase. N. w. r. Pt ~. st.
Paul. Ticket Office. IA CLARK st. c1de4go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

$22-5O-Prince Albert Suits Of men'swear materials in
fancy eghths length coat with wide sleeves and
trback cuffs, taffeta lined, 9gore nstep length skirt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

AK. Sun. Others Daily
WATERFOWL and Storm Lake,
Express ...............l
Omaha, Des Moines, Kan-i
sas City, Mason City and
Marshalltown ..........(
Estheryille and Madison. J
"NOHTH STAR LIMITED"
Chicago & St. Louis. -.
Peoria Limited ....:...
Omaha and Des Moines|
Amited ssasAsSaa.sssss.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
|kIoRTH-W WESTERN llNEl
Minneapolis, st. Paul { Sault Ste. Marie

Lv Depot, Sd and washington Avs s. Ar.
GAS anil Pacific Express, daily 800 pm
685 PM >. Atlantic Limited, daily. 1890 am
Depot, 9Th and Washington Avs n.
$50 PM .Dakota Express, daily 80 an
500 am. Rhinslander Local. Exa Sun. .l6:Q6 pm
Evening star., 1903-07-14
TO REOPEN WAR.
Five National League Clubs Banded
Together for Hostilities.

special from New York says that Ma
tional League interests are to reopen the
base ball war and a fight to finish Is GER
tain. 1t was learned yesterday that i'm
mediately before the Giants started on
their present western tour President
Pulliam of the Nationals, President
Potter Of Philadelphia. Harry Won
der Horst and Ned Hanlon of
Brooklyn, Barney Dreyfus of Pittsburg.
John 7. Brush of New York and Messrs.
Soden and Billings of Boston held secret
meeting at the Hoffman House, New York.
The men represented the clubs which sus-
tanned the action Of President Pulliam in
allowing the New York Club to play Geo.
Davis.
These men entered into an agreement
which next year will see the base ball strife
as bitter it was before the peace con-
ference in Cincinnati.
Ned Hanlon said his club had been
treated wrongfully. and he asked the clubs
to help him give Brooklyn strong team
in 1904. Pulliam was accordingly ordered
to do anything he thought proper to bene-
fit the league and that his actions would
be backed up by New York, Pittsburg,
Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia.
Plans to strengthen the Philadelphia
Club were also made. 1t was practically
decided to make raid on the American
League for players for the teams next
year. Big offers will be made stars now
in the Johnson league. ana IL Woulu De no
surprise if several players who now make
up the Invaders team would be seen in
either Philadelphia or Brooklyn uniforms
next season.
One player Brooklyn will have is Fielder
Jones, the center fielder Of the Chicago
American League Club. He is under con-
tract to the New York National League Club
for three years beginning next season, but
Ban Johnson has argued that he cannot
join the old league owing to the conditions
of the Cincinnati peace agreement. Jones.
however, has SAID that he will keep his
contract with New York. and there is no
question Of his joining the National League
should the fight start.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
Standing Of Church League Clubs.
NEED TO BE STIRRED UP.
Calvary Failed to Appear With Its En-
tire Team.

The Calvary team was the delinquent
one in the Church Base Ball League yes
terday afternoon, and by its failure to
have nine men ready to play ball forfeited
the game to Gunton.
Since the beginning of the season there
has been considerable delay in starting the
games many of them not commencing un-
til nearly o'clock, and consequently the
boys got into the bad practice Of appear
ing late at the grounds, Wesley forfeiting
two games on this account, although in
each case, Sixth and Gunton, the opposing
teams, waited a full half hour after the
time at which. under the bylaws. the
games should have been given to the team
presenting It's full quota of players.
It was upon the motion Of Manager I4eet
Of the Guntons, who profited by Wesley's
last forfeit. that it was voted to declare
the two Wesley games not forfeited, his
generous action being partly due to the
fact that his team wants to win games
only on merit, and also because he realized
that leniency had bred delinquency among
the players.
With a view to avoiding future forfeits
through mistaken ideas to time allow
ance, it was further decided at the meet
ing to set a certain time at which games
should be forfeited through failure to
have full team present, and 5:45 was the
stipulated hour. AS this was generally
known, there seems to be little excuse for
Calvary's delay and consequent forfeit.
AS departures from and eVaSlonS Of the
constitution and bylaws of amateur ath-
letic organizations almost invariably lead
to Generalization and frequently to disrup-
ton, 1t is contended that the board of d.
rectors should stand by It's guns and insist
on compliance with its rules and regula-
tions. and the management of the teams
comprising the Church League should live
Evening star., 1903-07-14

for the other seven clubs can be seen from
the fact that with the death of Delehanty
there is not a Senator hitting in the 300
class. James Ryan is the best, and he has
only -2S1. In club batting Washington is
next to last. New York bringing up the
rear and Detroit leading In club fielding
the Senators are in sixth position. Chicago
and Cleveland being underneath them
while Boston leads. In base stealing Wash
ington hasn't a man who has pifered
enough bases to be noticed the club as a
whole in this respect being tied with ST.
Louis. both having a total of 80 In sac
rifice hitting Washington trails having but
A. Detroit being the leader with 10 Fol-
lowing are the figures in detail: