davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Ex~rs-
TRANSPACIFIC


CT-BA-VIa Florida. closes ar this daily
Thursday AZ 1870 a tthe connecting
here on Wednesdays and Saturdays VIA Tampa ana -
Mondays Miamu- -
MEXICO CITY-Overland unless specially addressed fo-
akspatch by Office
sunday, 80 p m and 1I:S0 D m. Ssndavs ~ =
and o -
NF,WFCC NDI.AND-Bv 70 North sydney Al o.
bv steamer. closes this Office daily al 6S6 y :, e1Ss
Meeting mails close here every Monday We5nasss., -
Saturday, -
JAMAICA-By rail 70 Boston and Nv
closes this Once at $50 p. m every TJasisv 80
To- Philadelphia and thence
this Office al q m every Wednesday a.
1TTOT-r-I ON-Bv rail- Boston. and Thence
closes office daily d m - s~97-1er.
BELIZE. PUERTO CCftItL and GUATENALA-Ev as
% NeW-Crleans. ana thence BY steamer clos@s - 49,
ofHce daily. except sunday. ff.30 m - 81 -
p m Sundays II p N. and SO D =, r-,,-.
ing mail closes here Mondays al 4II:3O .. M
COSTA RICA-By rail NeVy-Creans e..
this ONCE exceur
1850 D. m and D. m sundays az ~ - a
III D. connecting mail closes uesisv1 -
t11.3O p m
4Registered Nail closes az Q . m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Special Notices.


Joseph HeInriehs. Broadway specialist n French
coffee pots and extra hne coffee wholesale and retan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The New Weberfeld Burlesque Of ''Wafies"
Ready in a Week-Failures Again.

bAoer the title Of ''W6fies the Amateur
-acAeF' Weber & Fields will next Thursday night
L-O-~ee curlesque Of ''Raf5es. the Amateur
mai 10 take TIE place OF the present last
-, 'e'i music hail entertainment. Peter Daley
Ec-5 s+ft.-esa.e Nr. Beuev and Louis Mann viii
VTel,er 1Ffli iiit..ior y 10 T. Ii Holland. Joseph
burglar 80 ~ me fi~ach Maid and Lew Fields the
pay Princess OF Kenslngton,"
- ~ basil Hood and Edward German.
- J. Powers. will after next Saturday
sh' oe a'eed 70 Tie long list Of the seasons fail
Lie- MS liz. Is swelling weekly now 20 proper
-o--S ll-t To me Manager al least is alarming
W. "s ahother matinee for children at
-ailss4e ~ ceum Hext Saturday. ana An Foon. the
- $500 VIII once more present his pro-
Franme Of entertaining magic M r,-ics~ are rea-
eoiaDie and tie entertainment good
&c stof;, reprinted IN this city yesterday from
holland paper, intin-ating that Mr. conried oh
i~ifea MS score Of 'ParstaI' from, Corpclf,s van
Ger i-@S+2, the former director OF oUera ,p Am
s-efaein. score which. ia turn Herr van der
1~-1eA had surreDtuousiy copied from q score he
aao been forced 70 return 10 the publishers. was
yesterday denied by Mr. conried Herr van der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Win be
repubIished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
hnr-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

is best The grocers Insist on having
Burnetts. It is for your food. Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

For points m Europe and all countries IN the rnt-
versal Postal C1iOn TIE TRIBUNE will be nailed As
the following ratNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Brown, Edward NJ ActulIcugh. Jennie.
De Luxe, Louise. Smith, George w
BRADIsH-On Thursday. December 3D. at the resi-
dence o her son. G. Johnston Bradish FIfzabe+b
Salter Johnston. wife OF the late George Hradfsh
Funeral al the Church Of the TRANSIT guratiOr.
29th-st., 5th-ave-, at 1870 a on Saturday.
Internent az the convenience OF the family.
BROWN-At his residence. No. A. West 4Sth-st on
Tuesday afternoon December l. Edward Marsh Brown
OF the late Edward Brown services
All Souls Church Nadison-ave and 66lh-st-. FRI
day December 4. a. 10 g. m
DE LUZE.-On Thursday. December Sd Louise
daughter the late Louis Philippe sarah Ogden
de Luxe, the 18th OF her age Funeral nom
the Church the TRANSPORTATION. 29th-st ana 9TH
ave, Saturday, December 5th, at 9:45 a m
GEORGE-On Wednesday December q 1903 at her resi-
dence, No. Is Franklin Place. summit. \. j. Kate
Allen wife % Nathaniel George. and daughter Of
Henry A Funeral service Friday on arrival
OK train leaving Barclay and Christopher ferries
80 p Interment Saturday morning
McCI-ILOUGH-On December Sd Jennie McCuIlourh
widow OF Richard Mccullough Funeral services Al
her late residence 23T West 27th-St- Saturday a.
10 O clock - lntsrment az Machpelah-
sNuTH-ou December . 1903 George Washington Smith
IN his s4th year Funeral from his residence ~,
Is BerkeIey-ave.. Orange. y. :. Saturday Jh inst
ESQ p n
The Great Ptneawn Cemetery. ave times size ~
Greenwood. open once, % Broad St. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Prince Frederick Ernest of Schoenburg W alden
burg from whom the Infanta Alice Of Spain is now
endeavorfng to secure dissolution OF her mar
rage is a tan and rather handsome man, who be-
longs TO one Of the mediatized houses Of Germany,
which is qualified. therefore. TO contract matrl-
rropiaI alliances with the reigning houses OF Europe
on a footing of equality. The major portion Of the
estates If his house which traces its ancestry in
an unbroken line TO 99s. are in saxony. and 1t is
owing 10 this as well to the circumstance that
the Schoenburg- waldenburgs occupy seats in the
Saxon House OF Lords, that the lnfanta has ap-
plied 10 the Saxon tribunals for the dissolution or
her marriage.
The marriage was made under unfortunate au-
spiees owing to the opposition or the parents OF
both the bridegroom and the bride. indeed II was
in consequence Of these obstacles that no less than
sly months interviewed between the religious mar
rage AT Viareggio and the civil marriage al venice
For six months. therefore, the Infanta ana the
prince were in an awkward predlcafheht-that IS
"a saw married in the eyes OF the Church pue not
On the ewes OF the law. II Is fortunate uhaef the
,-curnstances that they did not begin their mar
'e5 fIfe until the civil ceremony had been com
ntated For had they contented themselves with
The religious ceremony and had anything occurred
N nostpone TO stiIl later date the cVh uiioh any
child which might have been born IN the 's' 'i'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

Is the most accessible cemetery OF the uuetro-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley or Carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at s125 up. Send for illustrated Book
let. BY request a representative will call
OFFICE. 20 EAST 2sD-sr. n CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-04

The Great PineIawn Cemetery ave times siza a,
brentwood. now open once, % Broad S., n y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
n and an experience of nearly forty

tion and an experience of nearly forty years.
 Since the date of my trotting advent to the trotting arena with Dexter, in 1866, vast sums of money have been expended In the attempt to improve the blood of the trotting horse, and this so-called scien- tihc breeding problem" has claimed the attention of some of the most brilliant minds of the country, and yet, in my judgment. it has accomplished compara- lively little toward the evolution of the two-minute trotter.
 Where there was one horse bred for har- ness racing forty years ago. many hun dreds are bred to day, and still, with all this immense number, l am unable to dis cover that there has been any perceptible improvement in the quality of race horses that contest in important races. Breeding upon purely trotting lines has undoubt- edly produced a race of horses in which the trotting instinct has become more in- tensified than it was in the days when the only aim was the production of a com mon purpose horse and his speed was n- cidental; but in point of natural speed, stamina and gameness, very much doubt if modern race followers have witnessed the superiors of that great quartette. Goldsmith Maid, Lady Thorne. Lucy and American Girl, or of Dexter. Ethan Allen, General Butler and George M. Patchen, II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

fits on, she screams if tries to jolly de game. We gets back to modder's room, just as she and Mrs. Murphy was having cup of tea, as dey ironed; and dey sees to at once dat Duchess was doing tingS wit her tink tank dat didn't call for no remarks. De rest of us gasses, while Duchess opens her hand and peeks at de poodle, and closes her hand on 1t again about a million times, and at last she pops out wit: ..Modder Fadden, when will dat goil dat you took in from de street be here again?"
 'In a few days, dearie," says modder. De ambulance doctor said dat de poor child only wanted a little rest, and good noissing, and he'd have her back here"
 All of a student Duchess jumps up, passes de tenner out to mod der, and says, Spend dat for her, Modder Fadden. Cheems and me got it by our wits today, but we have got lots of wits left"
 It was de foist time in her life I ever knowed Duchess to part wit poodle. And de funny ting about it Is dat she never seen de goil. Women is queeri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
True Story of Two-Minutc Trotter.

True Story of Two-Mnutc Trotter. From Budd Doble, in The Illustrated
 Sporting News
 In attempting to determine the most po- tent factors that have contributed to the production of the two-minute trotter, many different theories are necessarily suggested, all possessing more or less mer- it and entitled to be considered in arriv- ing at correct conclusion, and while the views I entertain may not be in harmony with others who have given the subject careful consideration, they are the result of my best judgment. based upon observa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
A Useful Brother.

Dr. Gillespie, the present moderator of the Church of Scotland tells how he was nonplused the other day by ragged ur- chin who declared he was alone in the world, his father and mother having died some years ago. Have you not sis- ter 'then?' asked Dr. Gillespie. q niver had yin" But surely you have brother?" "Yes. but he's at Glasa col- lege." Well, cannot he spare some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
We will appreciate your fire insurance. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Go.

Tenants who have leased offices on the second and third floors of the First Ma tional Bank building can move in on Saturday, the 26th, by notifying Brown Bros. & Go. Friday, the 25th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
The Weight of Report.

Victor Hugo
 True or false, that which is said of men often occupies as important a place in their lives, and above all in their des- tnies, as that which they do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27

from his studies to look after you a bit?" Ma, sir.'' replied the urchin mournfully, flor he was born wi two heids, and they keep him in a bottle.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-09
a0miral 11let0t0e.
eein Cob Der Oeati5ea Mariae-Giue
iutereRante Qaui6abu.


scrsrso, assa6.es-ei waa.t.4a-
ao,,sa @en,s,,i.n ,.,.s 800 .n,,.s.s
- gs.rs:ns c.
e.,,s.. j. s.,asss..ss... - s9s''S'
@obl niemaIs III sem bsutf6en yrts
aenieurspefen Elm bDherer unb auFrids
tioerer sri6ut oeanaf rorSen nfs n
rom mor+roas h., @eo~smSreivof
asoros ~ mpfs;as 49, - - go, @s.F.
80 ~ a''tD'u'' gp1'ssqlsse Sgsl1
alssn!saf YET yer, Sloa9sns0ea11as'
ept e1l.'9el 5s!t Dor pan Ssi9sl1eaIss
Stub n P~9lldoetP7ta Rlelf. VI pes
5etflnete inter 4noefefl Die Dehti9sn
S4ta4ff@iffe i'm @e19altalB 5u i9rein
S%onnengebaIt ais Die beIten Der Q8elt,
unb fagte, boB Der i6erra{denbe Wuf
fhpuna. ben 0eut{dIano fpahrenb Ser
Iebten 50 Sabre naAf nur I'M 9rieog<.
Ionbern oaa i'm Sdnbelsnorine}osTea
aenolnmen bat. nur oriiublideu fheos
retf{d-fpifYenfndftfihen aor{nunaen.
nsrbltn6en mil hsr @pniibnnd 6on 9gr9
fqbrunogs ge{nIfofen al 69nfer {ei.
Mn BEN e~inoe6sn6en g-(ugfuhrnnaen
msIpiGes 6jirffe d1h GjraF Gebentlotp.
Ser olg e~6en1Qfioer !qabitGa[eutnqnt
Der beutfAea mdrine burh cine furse
teIeqrab6ifde Melbunq Hber Ben @ors
troq fia .5a elmer biffiaen @rfttf ii6er
ben}elben binreiBen lieB. nibfs mebr au
n1raelu -hdben. Da MelD{ae III feinem
9prfraoe Sih eiraia Quf Ben gtanSs
punft beS Sednffers feIte unb burbs
aus fddaemab unb IeioenfdQftg[og Sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-09

~ aalf, cement, Sano. Bad
feine, ~feuerfeite Gteiae un0 TbOns
9beer uno Gspbaltpopier, Dadpappes
Cheer un6 Nspbalt, Del. 9erpentin.
Iarber, @las &c. &c. ffets 0oTrdtbig
bel $. q. 9tslusastt, BOG Off
Commerce StrnBe. 0ie6riae Breile,
quite Waare iumie CUTE uub reene
Seolenun9 ueroen aarGnfirt. -
gelepbun 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-09

anbren Carnegie bat Der
Nestsrltilg Der NieberIan6e bic Gumme
BON 81, 900 3ur grri4tun9 zines
gebdubes nebit @ibIiptbet in Saag fiir
bas permanente S4iebsgeri6t CUR
@srfiisung sefteIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-09

9abtd bas &onf0berirtenzS diff $50
riba" berfenfte. Na9bsm Melbile
lbierdnf in Derfdiebenen MdrineItatioz
men unb zS9tffsbaubSfen ii9 betbds
tigt, purbe er g6efingenieltr Ser
saigreB," bic 1873 our Asttung Der
WannIHdft beg BON @iie t6eilpeife
5erff0rtfn RDrbpolars Disqualification
fes upolaris" mad GrDnldnb ging.
Die @efaBung Der o9oIaris1 bate fa
BET Mnfunft Der rgigreB1 dbsr bereitg
auf einer1 WalfH9fdnger In Gi9erbsit
gebrd6t. Mfelpine mar bann gbefiugsz
rlieur Der nSeannette4 BON Der De
2ongfden Expedition, bic 1879 CUR
Nuffinbung zines pffenen @eeiDe9es
gum 0orbpolarmeere nabe @rangels
9anb nab @ibirien fubr. Dos 64ifF
purbe DDin Gis 5erf4mettert; bDa ben
SO Mann Der 8efabung entfamen IS
IN 8tDei BDoten, bon benen bas cine,
bon 0e Gong gefibrte iebo9 berfdoa,
ip64renb Melbtae nit feinen Gefdbrten
bds 2endz9elta errei1te. gr fanb
bann fpdter bic @ebetne De 2pngs unb
jeiner 8egleiter unb braate ife mad
Der 6eimatb. SIN Scb1e 1854 f4nz
girte Melbile als gbefingenteur Der
sEhetis.1 bic nit Der v9aer4 Bic
a1eberreite Der 0reelb'f6en g~rpebition
BON Gdpe Gabine bplte. Sir ieinen
BET biefen Ggpebittonen bepieFenen
Muth unb fetne umliAt elnpfing Mels
billie burh &ongreBbef9IuB cine Golcs
msbaiIle itnb ipttrbe in Der 9ffisicrss
iiite iiber 10 81pfe binipsg bef5Ibert.
@befingenieur Der @nnbesmorHle mar
MelpiQe bon 1887 BIS Sdnuar 1903,
OILS En- III ben Au9eitnnb frat. Sn bies
len 16 Sabren ffnb inter fsiner Mufs
ii9t 120 S4iffe nit Suiammen 700,>
600 Sonnen 0e1alt gebaut iporben,
barunter bic ngolum6ia,@ ,Wlinneapos
lis4 unb s8loribd,4 bic gu ben f1nens
fen ariegsfabr5eugen Der grbe geb6s
rem. Sm Sabre 1889 erfolgte NleIs
piIts Grnennune gum &ears 4bmirdf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
YEsrERDAr,s STOCK MARKE1.
LIttEs IBtsrsst Manifested-Doubt as 10
 Bank Statement.

LIttIe Interest Manifested-Doubt as 10
 Bank Statement.
 New York, July 2.-Another speeula- tive anticipation was disappointed by the action of to-day's market. This was that with the Pennsylvania stock subscription and the seni-annual re- quirements on the money market out of the way, some interest in stock would be aroused. Some doubt is felt over the showing of the weekly bank state ment, which will be published to-mor- row owing to the Saturday holiday. It is expected that this will show the ef- fects of the large operations incident to the beginning of the fiscal year as was the case with the returns of the Bank of England the Bank of France. which were made to-day. Both institutions showed decline in reserve, the Eng fish bank Of nearly s2,600. 900 and the French bank a slightly smaller amount and both institutions showed an enor- nous expansion of credits. In New York the maximum call loan rate, to- day was 1-2 per cent. compared with V pCA NCitts SCobCl0dy dtiu 1U PCI iCChl. on Tuesday. The easing money market failed to help the stock market. There was no urgent pressure to sell but the buying demand was almost inpercepti- ble and prices sagged heavily through out the session. It would be difficult to hit upon any one factor as the domi- llatn cause of the weakness, but senti- ment in speculative circles over the .fu- ture of values is undoubtedly discour- aged. London reported some selling of Americans on fears of disturbance of our relations with the Russian govern ment, but there was no trace, of this feeling in New York. Reports of plans of reorganization for additional indus trial combinations and the terms pro- posed created a distinctly bad impress sion, although the securities affected are not dealt in on the stock exchange The further drop of over points in Hooking Valley to-day marked the ap- Iprehenslons of the minority stockhoid- CTS that they will receive no benefit from the passing of bare majority of the stock to the joint control of the leading railroad powers in the coal carrying trade. The weekly review of the iron trade, the favorable news from the crop region and the days reports of railroad earnings. including the Pennsylvania decrease for May, afford ed no assistance in advancing prices. In the bond market some of the older issues tended dotwnwards. The semi annual interest of 1 3-4 per cent. came off the New York Central general mort gage 1-2s and they sold at par for the first time in their history. Total sales of bonds par valu s1,725. .o00.
 United States 5s advanced IA per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
Government Bonds,
Cot,on..

Reported over private wire of J. l.. Mclean k O., 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman 4. Tanner, Manager. MI. Omen. High. Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.


 New York, July 2.-Yesterday there were signs of profit taking, but this morning this tendency became quite pronounced, As a result the market is dull and considerably lower. Losses on half to one per cent. were quite com mon. There was little or no effort made to support prices pending the coming holiday and they were left feet to take their own course. It is possible that there will be further realizing of this sort tomorrow. hut it is not likely to make any marked impression on prices. Otherwise the situation is good. Very favorable growing wheat has been re- ported from cro3 districts which was reflected in further heaviness in the grain markets. Possible some disap- pointment was felt over the expression oe ooinion from excellent authorities that the crop will be "a half billion bushels short as compared with last year. This. however. would mean a crop we'll up to the average Of years prior to 1901 and as compared with that year 800, 100000 bushels larger. Viewing the market for some time ahead it probably depends upon the crop outlook more than anything else and if this is reasonably favorable we are likely to see a better July investment demand than usual because prices are more at tractive than at any other time for three years back.
 Jacob Berry &s Co, 7sO Chapel street.
 New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
BIG EXCURSION CROWDS.

From Out If Town-Guests for the
 Fourth of July.
 Two early morning trains will arrive in this city on the Fourth of July morning and will bring a large number of people to this city who are going to spend the day at Savin Rock. One thousand will come here from Water- bury, under the auspices of the Water bury (BrookIyn) Athletic club. Six hun dred will arrive on the excursion given by the Sons of St. George and the Clan Mcleod from Holyoke. Mass. One hundred and seventy-five will arrive from Hartford and picnic at Waverly Grove. The trains will arrive in this city at s:45 and a:S5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
ciosi,rs Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- norted by Prince k Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York; 15 Genter street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
EEW FORK STOCK mARKE7.

Opening, iighest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported Dy pflnce x Whitely. banEers and broxers o1 Broadway. New York, and l5 centes street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

NEW HAVEN LOCAL aUOTAT ION \ ----e------- Furnished by Kimberly. Root ( Day, Bans \ ers and Brokers. 1S3 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS. E1s t Far B,d Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
A LOW RATE AND INTERESTING
 WEEK DAY EXCURSION TRIP.

Under the summer schedule of the New Haven Steamboat company it is possible for passengers to leave New Haven for New York at 10:15 in the morning and return to reach New Ha- ven at 7:30 in the evening.
 The Chapin leaves New Haven at 1O:15 a. rn., reaches the foot of East 31st street, New York. at 2:45 D. m. while the steamer Richard Peck returns from that pier at 3 D. m. due in New Haven at 7:30 p. m.
 ,. Excursion tickets for this trip are on sale for $1. Tickets are limited for day on which sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
Mortgage Deeds.

Edward J. Callahan to John E. Lo- mas, ct al.. James street, 33 feet; Castle street, s6 feet, $500. a
 Charles A. Kandelski to George W. Soheld, Townsend avenue, 55s feet, $75O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
FROM J. l.. MCLEAN & cos DAILY
 MARKET LETTER.

. New York, July 2.-To-day's stock market has been dull and with sag ging tendency all through the day. The coming holidays are not the cause for the present dullness, but next week we look for an improvement and a stronger tone all around. In the meantime we do not expect anything more than the ordinary reaction likely to occur at any time in traders market.
 As we stated before. on any further recession long stocks that were sold out on the rise which took place the first of the week should be repurchased and short sales covered. s5.s~..