davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Books Received.

"Oryanized Labor John Mitchell (Amef'chh
Book and Bible House, Philadelphia
The Diversions Of Book Lover Adrian
Jone. HarpersJ
The Naturalist in la Plata W. H. huosoh
II NJ. Den, 4 Co. f. p. Dutton Coz
Men and Women" Robert Browning a. NJ
Dent 4 CO.. Y. p. Dutton Coz
~rh. inside History OF the Carnegie steel Com
many" Third edition. James Howard bndgo'
lThe Book Lover Press, New YORK;
Ate und Neuc Vntersuchunsen uoer das
c.n,rn" prof ~. Eduard HING Augus'
Hirschwad Berlin w.u..
"Rnymes From Roundup camp "aiH'0
David Cobum. &c p Putuams sons
"Tnc nature of Man" Ellie Metchnikon o.
p Putuams sons
.rnc Limerick 70 10 Date Book" Ethel watts
vu,mford paul Elder Co. San Francisco
The High History Of the Holy "fall' Trans
lated nv sebastian Evans, LIZ. ID. % NJ Dent
Co. T.. p. Dutton co..
Rome and the Renaissance. Inc pohlihca,o
=, nI'u, II" Julian Klaczko. g, p Putnam S
Sonsl cx. o.. /.
IT, = Dutton CO.. 49,
Urine Byss Alfred Henry Lewis. "a S Barnes
4 con
roconiOtlon" Arthur IL. BeaVah t"foigo t'ou'
edge Sons. r. p DuttOn CO..
'rrlpl,cate Whist" II j. Noyes The suthor.
port chester, \
"why Love Grows Cold " Ellen Burns Sherman.
a vessels Company
"rhe Proud prince" Justin Hunty Mccarthy
az II RUSSELL
rTnr Torch" Herbert NJ Hopkins. Ghe Bobbs
merrill Company
The Forerunncr" Meth Boyce' FoI. Duf-
field Co
"ShuL,,pcare's The Tempest" Edited by
Ouppnut SmratOn dienD Hot d Goa
'shaL,,urar.', Macbeth" Edited by George
Smith ,nrnry Hot CO..
Music ana Musicians" Fourth Edition. Al.
L.rt LayIgnar. Cieny Holt Goa
The Romantic Part my IIir' r. W0odcoG
rrl.r author Milwaukee, Wis
"Tnr CORONA song Book" William c, Hon.
uninn CO..
"INrpon Bend the Row Everett Mcneil Ths
SaalDeld Publishing Company
lin childhood Land Margaret Page Tho
SaaIucld Publishing Company
"Ine McrE INKS AAer brown. Mcclure,
"a bunch Of Keys" Margaret Johnson ~
p Duttln a tDl
peter ppcrs Prartoal Pundpcs ~ PLAIN and
prrf,,t pronunciation lSrOu fhaw Company
The naslrrfuk" Haldane MacFau lHAr,
prlrJ
.Judtn VI the PANS Name Manning dlsr
prrsI
q 4uu.r lttDNl. hI spun dIp wv Jlhfl bcff
Il0Turc N ,fUulT aHi HEMP W NAI tSwan
souuensrh,I0 4 90 + ! DultOn l0J
aIrnur ssrr fudd - ogden "a. y
liaIurs & iUJ
Tho oIur " nr square" Baldwin ssaIs
"a b EaTnrb iu|
nIGp on ltouyu mlrr" ro' pHnuas lnps
ham UJhDA frhH 40
IYr Awakening - no Durbsp FRANCES
CHAINS 1auir. b,OwD lOJ
NAshIu, Dfalgu Nllam lSdyId 'StbrAIL
~ lan to5rsHd DmpAny
rNluFhs lTrYaphs DID, 'haTfs urHy ASHail
~ ban sDalfaHd Company
IHilanru NJ we lrnrUrnu JsrOD a lus
iAaiHullYUs.
.Ilt HHpi Uf tDE -a!.Af ram flnTf WnDd
Ma puaufJ
"llslt tuld IJDfu Ufrn'A ihaSinllihBsJ
AIaoHg ihs DHal Aast'Js ~ ug DIamH Vel
W lOslaBas ilJsns, tSiss q GvJ
TJBE bsSTs tssuyss Hsisn pbIDIDos PO,tsf,
aDaha, tstsS an
@Jbs chAsig' BssaaSid virgins Esyanss sA1
Edssss cslas cssIss1ss USplsss&SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
4 Dreamer Of krnlnckN

Mr. CYRUS Iiauron Hooper IL the ADVERTISE
mante Of "Gee-EOy" CIohn Lame invites
comparison with Mr. Kenneth Grahame
which is great mistake He lacks Mr.
Grahame's deIi"acy and has not m" sense
To stop vha, story he has to tell before hi4
children grow up "Gec-Boy" il pro-
yoCing book, in which the bad drO~na the
good There are many delicious Rlimp-os
Of child life and amusing child sayings,
there are fln and parhO-. which Mr. Hooper
drrnchr- with metaphy sl"r OF the Chicago
astheric school. Some parts are vulgar
and when the children become groWu-upa
their act ion- become void Of srnse and the
phiosophizng becomes snar aud IN
lntelligbI"
The author had tie material for a fine
book and some Idra ~ what il should be
buf the ornNluR for intuition or for what
seems 10 be- regarded IN ~" West as culture
mas mad" him rain Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

M John Olruhaln rell- eventual and
Vivid pl1Ilrr, and our - them RIlI be- found
~ BarI.r 81 Grandr Ija Dodd, Mead
A CON Jhc DgrDdr attached 10 the VI 10
traliops carry u strong tayor "Jhr rpp"
Tau slowly II lm hand 10 huud, 'Jherr, al
niyhf louy, be- ral hyirunly ioastInK he
drad " She jasu,j ~ and hung one white
arm over lhn maus body ~ thn rurr
whore me fopo raU slowly tlop huud 10
band srrong m"n are pulling gir up tho
shsrr r.dr ~ a lra1uI rli1, ~luD n1rrlluy
and stationary Dlrds DDk 0D ~ woHdrr
Jln iDasilHg VI he d1pi Sar done by liarIr
GOroanspnr'r fallG. aHd u sur IiarIs ~hD
funp be- shirr ann 0ysr ~" man OuJ ga ~
him nom dDNnluH
Pisrr" 'ponhs ,rs, SLO srW GrspdD IiayDY
lgii, bod JyfuS iDnE prs lgpsl On ''hrlri
nIss s,u. ~ rhls aains llgblhousa, SLAIN he
sIfs gnd p9Il Bs,yee, sbyG bn had fDynd
there LOy'FJ1T bDHssTpiDg the LoastlDs
~ lbs d'.sd ~ read This Ons time 10, fIls
ysoS when BsStS iaSsaA~ohs WA distinctly
and I,sojp,&iy SIisDpy vss oD christs.As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
NEU BOOks.
Continued from Ninth Pogo

withou, drop Of dew on n handrail, and
If We put your hand out ten feet before We
twas invisible, From boa'nan l char
tered bit Of a snap box. and At the night
time ] sent little Ellcrson by The ioArd'
with instructions 10 keep his head inside
his box till II foated from sight. And he
went. can hear him this minute, with
his eager young smile looking in me ear
God bless We. old mani SAYS he; Twas
heaven sent We to he me friend An"
with that he dropped away soft in the TIDE
swimming with has head in the box IKE
the man in front Of the stage at the opera.
He went Of diagonzine toward the shore
end knowed in an hour the little girl WOULD
be weeping on his collar.
Then the story turns 10 tragedy. Peck
the bo'sn's mate, was little Ellison's rival
He murdered the lad. and II became neoes-
sary for Lannigan to perform an act OF
vengeance. Here is part Of lannigan :
narrative describing the end Of Peck Ana
he made "a swing al me with ia" paddle
which il broke 10 pieces on me arm ana
| give duck. and the canoe overturned
and we dropped IN the ice water hugging
like brothers. with the sea absorbing tn"
profanity Of il, and then the top OF the
water rising above us in bubbles, and dIvil
q sound For we was forty feet below. with
the sandy bottom rolling under our toes
while we carved with knives. And the
business me and Peck had together was
transacted then and there, for | rose up
Embarrassing round the water bit, and
then laid hold Of the bottom OF the canoe,
with the moon looking on it as peaceful as
a garden, when heard small sound. and
l looked down in the water. and i seen
something bubbling up from below. Twas
his soul. And the moon went behind It's
clouds, and set and thought
When he got back TO the Lexington,
he relates: Clarence O'Shay was sitting
for'ard. his feet embracing the Jackstan
and his pipe smoking in his teeth. Hide
and hair of We ia wet to the skin. says he,
as laid me hand on her bow with the moon
white shining as innocent as maid. And
YOUR bugle's broke. and bloody stab on
the shoulder, and your pants one leg nap
ping III the wind. What's the answer to it,
One of me legs NUT timed, says /. and
brung it aboard by force And the LORD
have mercy on me SOUL
There are eleven Of the tales. II Will oe
seen from what we have afforded that they
make remarkably amusing and vigorous
story telling Not many stories take 30
strong a hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

Three Hours WORK In N~srvr . tsherer
Hair hurled d, ssvr-in.

The reserves from four precincts police
inspector, hook and ladder company,
a battalion chief and an ambulance were
summoned yesterday morning 10 the rescue
Of laborer from a sewer trench cave-ln.
IA Rockmon, n contractor, nj 30a East
broadway, was employed to eacavate a
sewer trench in front Of the five story tene-
ment AT 2l0 Forsyth street Years ago a
pond covered this neighborhood. and the
soil is loose, shifting sand, BY driving a
plank spiling around the sides. an esca-
walton had been sunk that was feet wide
and Il feet deep. Joseph Bykoski was a,
the bottom, shovelling the sand up to John
mrovitCh.
Bykoski started to move one Of the in
terror braces. when the spiling suddenly
collapsed, nipping him between the bottom
edges of the two sides and burying him
TO the waist in sand. The sidewalk all
around the trench sank, and Turovitch
narrowly escaped beng carried under.
Patrolman ToSIiy of the kldridge street
station telephonrd TO Police Headq uarters,
and they ordered out an ambulance from
Gouverneur Hospital and Hook nd Ladder
Company under Capt O'Connor. Al
Police Hea dquarters, Pstrolmap Tosky
was underst God 20 have said that six men
were buried. So Acting Battalion Chief
Norton hurried after the Hook and Ladder
followed a few minutes later by Inspector
SchmittbeTger with the reserves from the
four precincts.
The iiremen discovered that Bykoski
was in bad fix. The spiling had nipped
him SO firmly that he could not lie hauled
out, and the spiling could not be pulled
out OF the way for fear oi the sand pouring
Ill from both sides OF the trench and sui
locating him. 10 further complicate mat
ters, there was a fire hydrant few feet
from the edge of the trench that II was
feared might break at any moment.
Capt. O'Connor saw that the only way
to release Bykoski, was to dig the sand
away from the outer sides Of the spiling.
He telephoned to Fire Headquarters and
got permission TO hire half dozen laborers.
After two hoArs work, these men had
scarcely made any Roadway. the sand
drifting in as fast as it was shovelled out.
The crowds peering over the cornices
Of the tenements had grown so dense
that Capt. Flood ordered his men to clear
the roofs. Every window and fre-escape,
however, within view OF the trench was
still crowded,
dinner heard that fellow laborer was
caught in a cave-in. They had their sho wells
with them, and worked like mad the entire
noon hour.
At o'clock, after three hours Of i'm
prisonment, the sand had been thrown
so far back that tho firemen were able
to put n belt around Bykosks waist and
by means Of pulley and rope haul him out
Of the ditch. He wasn't hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
MWIEIIEs SIGHTSEFING.
Deaco0s ami Ei'irrs MAKE u Tour N the
tiD on HiE AuioinO1iIr.
TIE deanons and eldorr " Dowie's r.,

Tie deanons and rliers ~ DOWies ResrOr.
Ail0n Host WITH their wives and children
took u IMP through the lower part of the
"iy yrsterday ~ big SIgIltsnrinH nuro.
mobile very few peTsOus a"ouiad 10 rnoyg
ME- thr DONlrltrh ~ thn 1hrsnar " DDwig
Tho lhNlrl'es appreciated Finh avenue
and Broadway and Worr proprly lnprrhs.sd
when the guido announced We aIr now
approaching Ihr tnauriuI uutr ~ rha
Western continent Bu "bal thry chiefly
enjoyed WA he IIIbl SID - th6 urowds
~ small bOY who pirinrd about lLr
machine and yelled IiLad rsfnATks lLr
sdrIt and drhnyur dibtiJut-d altaInlt,,ly
p"uDIss ami Prap ~ NIrh lhrr
A. he nl"ilDg ~ he BaTlou last UIghi
DuHH BhH hU hlIy imitation N u
br"hly" making hJmry H. alrO an
uO1urrd thh the hpuS. ~ hDura, rDusa A-
hAd been ryupiriiI ynrlrrlay auJ thai
DDisS bOuJs bod lsr yI.IlTJ
W" DyplnllTr viii bD'r its GaliSu on
NOpJ5y The lrat s"fspn IN iHIn.yla
Hal vii bs held on "Wednesday, anJ ihs
Ssstoils will continue on THURSDAY and
FrJAy Uosjs, The OyeJns.,fs, sDd part oi
uls don Guard viii bs all that will ismsln
ABtsS ths bost vsasIss ths osSdsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
lONGER nIENJOR, HFLD,


John rOngsr oi 40 wnst l?,tb street sho
rsslrd Thursday night oDa obsTgaof obtain.
ing tWby talHe pr"tenS from iDI William
Reynolds Lroknr lis vac lnld uUdrl
o. ,bU boIdr ipr uiai 49, Magistrate DnDr,
~ lhr iunbr polpr rupr., NrstrIdoy
Ny uDlds anl Jnmes = MN ,udr NJ IN lHpad
wy urdJpI lb5t ,uIBI lnd luI lLrm
ihal boI containing NHluDUb IalnIr
Which p had uls,lsd ffDm ~ yiloD, ~
49, PAU bad arrived ~ care I ilo MIR
ga tie frls' Company sDd thai Is would
'stu'p ths nY,,0y JUS ~ sooa ~ hs could
|, sEs1 Tho bcA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

Ethics Of Litera ture." John A. Kersey. Given
tieth Century Press. New York;
.I.sop's Fables In Rhyme for Children" Rich
srdson ID. White and Margaret d. Longley. CThs
Saalned Publishing Company
The Literary Guiotine." John Lance
Control In Evolution" George Y Wilkn, Phi D.
"a. c. Armstrong & SOM
Wood Carving" George Jack, Appletons)
Works OF Arthur Conan Doyle: The White Com
pany'; The Hound OF the Baskervies.' 2 vols.
Appletons)
Works Of Anthony Hope: The Prisoner o,
Zenda': 'Quisante " vols, (Appetons)
stately Homes In America" Harry W. Des.
mond and Herbert Croy. CAppletons)
Pioneer Spaniards OF North America" vii
Ham Henry johnson. Little, Brown 4 Coz
Robin Hood. His Book" Eva March TappAn
U~ttlc Brown Il Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
pHIsESI ~ RODI H. UIl mn
Mutual jLi"'s IiriiIsh h"presruI aibrs Ghr
IIiw an illuminated Address

~ rh" Loard room of he Mulual Lite
Insurance ompauy of New York yesterday
scrred 10 hoh'u II Mu wdN Roueral
uHnagrr ui ri, company md loruri BILL
perlnlnndnl ~ H." ion1pu department
from rIr BRUSH rrprr-'ululNrr ne pre-
seutatlou We naIr w. llrDJy Dunrau.
d. auprruh'ndru0 ~ lhn foloipn ID pm
mnui Aiming dos" piGI'ni HpTr u LUlnlar
Of the Nulgal IlitH VnprDs lrd lrustss
lrd ma y fnnnsrutaisss ~ the foreign
department, aHDrF Them Dr iaIfuihHis
aarD"mh' npdral Dbr' ipr pt'ai Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
JEtNIE IEiHiNS B4NkRI pr.
Liabilities %5. sG2, Assets Clothes OWES
Doctors n Dentist and Her Ma

Jenui" Neam3us, the actress, who is now
PLAYING With hrr mother Annie Yeamans.
in tltc Harrgan show, Under Cover" has
filed petition IN bankruptcy with habIlI
ties Sj762 and 30 assets except $3.50 worth
Of clothes, which are exempt She has
fourteen creditors, th" largest Of whom
arithneticaIly. Is her mother, 10 whom
she owes $1,000 for money lent
Among Miss lrunaIs's other creditors
are the Hotel Yeudone here and the Quincy
House ln Boston for board -four doctors
and dentist, d dry goods firm, a viz dealer
and tuO law y"Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
Mr.. white. Mr.. Thompson and the Woods.

Mr. white. Mr.. Thompson and the WOODS.
Two books on very much tho same sub
ject but the poles apart in merit come 70
us at the same time Mr.. Stewart Edward
Whites The Forest The outlook Com
pany) is an account, in series OF short
papers. of life In the Canada backwoods,
Of trip by canoe into she wilderness, OF
fishing and hunting, Of Indians and from
tiersmen. MIR White needs room Tor his
wonderful impressions of the forest and IL
not al his best in short sketches. But
every word re writes bears the Impress
of truth and he conveys to his readers the
real breath of the woods. His story Is
tie next best thing TO taking the trip ones
self
Mr. Thompson, or Thompson Seton, as
he calls himself now, supplies, on the other
hand the conventional, sentimental view
of wild life in Two Little Savages,' by
Ernest Thompson Seton doubleday, Page
Il Coz. His books appeal especially TO
women and soft-hearted people. II Is
impossible to make the story Of boys camp
ing out and making believe that they are
Indians embarrassing, but Mr.. Thompson
stops his tale al stated intervals TO intrude
ornithological and other instruction and
spreads over all mawkish sentiment about
animals and people that Is far from
pleasant The story hangs so badly to-
gether and such unCalled for incidents,
some in very bad taste are dragged in,
that the suspicion arises that it may be in
some way biographical The decorative
drawings on the margin, though not al
ways pertinent, are not bad; that cannot
be said Of his full page pictures.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

C-btcago April 2O.-Wheat prices here advanced
s.c to SC and closed at about the top. Ihere was
a rather spectacular advance in the May at d.
To,,is 21Lc I'D at one time Armour was conspAcu-
- -, +ba session taking the May persistenty.
Tvera was a drop in the lake freight rate or sc
and Armour made charters for 2vO,V0 ousnels no.
Northern to-day. The seaboard reported z" loaos'
sales Of red winter were made at st. Louis for
7nn no bushels Specuiators here were Influenced ny
tba armour cement that the Minneapolis mills
which closed down with q flourish on oaVuIoas'
would reopen tomorrow. The visible supply oe-
creased 2eg3 bushels The seaboard clearances were
esa ON bushels There decrease on passage
~ 544 ooO bushels Public English cables were some
lower but private Continental messages SAID that
while the weather in France and Germany had I'M
oroved there was a conviction that damage mao
been done to the crop by the recent frost Ar
rnou-'s purchases of May were estimated around
1OooO 600 bushels. There were liberal sales OF July
nv Nilrnine- -Bodrnan and other houses "orlo 8
sh,nvnents e0eS 00O bushels show the Russian as
large as the American The weather West con-
t,nued favorable for crops. May opened at 77lzo
sold between 77lzc and 7S16c and closed at 7s1so
sellers.
Corr. closed 1c 10 &c lower than Saturday. May
sold at 44Ikc and 4&c and closed at 1870: July
closed at 44azc sellers Offerings from the West were
1Y++ls freer The sDeculator was Influenced by that
Weather conditions were considered favorable Tor
corn The speculative trade was small hecelpts
WIRE so cars; the estimate for tomorrow. w. Cash
oor 80 TO 1+c higher with the driers the best
t,,rs Local shiprnents were large, 1251 900 bush
ais C1earances were 445ooo bushels The Visible
decreased 625 O0o bushels. The local stock Soh"VV
bushels decreased $4,000 bushels.
There was an early rush in oats to cover shorts
1,rfcas advanced a5c for the futures On the rally
there was profit taking a large scale. and most
~ the advance was lost. May sold at S5&c and at
gazsc and closed e. 353c; July closed at SlR+c sep
+eTnber 2sslc Receipts 162 cars: the estimate
for Tomorrow 30 cars. thu figures showing some
Increase and the effect Of the recent advance The
visible decreased 100000 bushels; the local STOCK
zoT o,1 bushels decreased $4,000 bushels, The de-
roard vas from shorts. Iowa sent claims OF re-
ducod area 4 Is taken for granted that there mas
rsen some reduction In the area In the South.
Provisions were quiet, and the close was ABOUT
+ta same as Saturday. There were 5000 hogs or
ooo over the estimate and prices were some easier
The average weight for the week was better, q
mounds compared with 216 last year Exports for
The week from the seaboard considerably less
,ba, lazt wear Lard about half last year The
important provision interests are making no enoft
to support prices.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- York-Cseorg.. n Kuhlmann. Plaintiff. against John
War1eIrrann. individually. John Wardernann as Admin
stror OF the r0o1 cha-tcls. Of Johanna Wardel-
mann deceased Michael ORourks. Charles Haas Aools
A Potter Pauline LeyensOr.. Elward J. Eanhofer Adds
fogert. SeauderTracl- LOrsnz kilHan william
Kuhlnsann William Coleman and Katie kuHlrarn
Coanlen Defendants the above named defendant
John WardeInauu: You hereby summoned 20 answer
action. and copy OF your
answer on the painrrrs attorney within twenty GAYS
after the service exclusive OF The day
OF service and In your failure to appear. or
answer Judgment viii he taken against you by cefau
he relief demanded IN th~ compliant
Dated New Sosssuher 18th. 1907
DAVID 4 CASE. Plaintiffs A.. r1ey. once and Post
Once Address Borough of Manhattan. New York
City.
To Johu Wardenasnn ire'vitually and Admins
TRAITOR OF johanna Wardemsnn deceased The foregoing
ITnuons served up0n YOU by publication. pursuant to
an order of a Blanchard one of the Justices
shs O state % New YORK dated
0hd dav 1903 and dled with the complaint
IN the o1ce OF Clerk for the County or New York
70 the County Court House. Borough ot Manhat-
tan City Of New York.
Dated April 9th. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

- New York. New York CSunty-6ieorEe DeeE Plain
tfH Va Annie Deeg. Defendant t.--STmrons Trial de-
Sires In Ney York County for Absolute Divorce
To the above named Defendant: You hereby
uoned to answer complaint iEchis action. and 20
of answsr II PiainsiTs Attorney
after thu servW ~ Of this summons.
OF the day OF service an In case of your
failure to apDeav. Judgment wtll be taken
against you defar the relief demanded IN ths
complaint
pated New YORK Marc fGth. 209
LOUIS J. ROSErT Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Po<c
Office Address No SO broadway Manhattan. " Il
To named Defendant: TIE foregoing sum
mons Is upor by publication. pursuant 20
order Of 4 Blanchard Justice % the Su
prcu,e Court York dated the 18TH
day April 1903 and 6ed with the complaint in tbs
orace Clerk OF the Countv 0f New YORK. at the
County Court House the Borough of Manhattan. city
Of New i2th April. 1905
1913.
LOUIS J. ROSETT Attorney Plaiztf1. once ana
Post once Address. 320 Broadway. Borough o< Kan
haitian. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

The Company has
Orc bodies already uncovered as rich as
those of the United Verde ana as extensive %
ttosa of the Greene Consolidated
. A clear title to its vast aggrega'on u
properties. -es.,.. o,s economical man
agement .-,-ees,+tnp the high
es+ daveIopu1ent of the art .,-
a mile and a half Of underground oeSe4"p
,,aat work disclosing immense values.
a. a prospect of paying dividends IN tne nes5
- . aFg,,aI TO those OF the United VERDE ana
the LUX IS actively dealt by the following
houses:
HoPkiNe b"" - i.road street, New York.
CHARLES HEAD IL COMfAN1, Saxx yorlx
cATITS & POWELL. -, s.a.t Now York
q COMPANY,
PAINE. State street. Boston. mass.
KEvENEs Is %nesEEanshire street. Boston, Mass.
Prices VIII be quoted on application.
GEORGE A. TREiGHELL MINING GOmpaHf,
27 william Street, New York.
AYRA B. MART1s. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
TuE, III. n. CLAFLIN COMPANY.

Corner Church and Worth Streets
New City. April 20. 1879
yr,HF QUARTERLY INTEREST ON THE
Preferred stocks will be paid May 1st
The transfer books Preferred stocks only Will ps
closed at P. NJ. April 23d. and reopened at 10 A NJ
May zd' 1870 D. N FORCE Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
auction SaIes-Financidl.

Auction SaIes-Financial.
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By Adrian H. MULLER & SON
fioE coaNER HS "a OF MFt'hAn bfNE 81. s.AA'
WEDNESDAs, a, A oaSIL 22D.
at 1890 O'Clock at the New York Real Estate saissoOn
III Broadway
..o BY oFPER FD OF OF EXEcTToRs x I!1 @assu G
i. sh., E1eteE Gas Lisht CO. of Exeter: M
50 shs, United States Leather Co. Prstd
9 HSooEI;n si5 FIRE Erik W9iSs y + pr.fa
shs Mercantile Trust Co.
si4Sso 0S 4SSsf5 EsI!s s5.s SS ass Sds.
% sRs shs Mercantile isis 'Se Natl. Bank,
g sRs United United STATES STATES fes TTest Co. Trust Co.
85 shs Mercantile Nau: Bank
$1,000 cross Country ~ Co 1st 4,T5 Bds in and to
All f's ceTf re No o 55a for 10 shs Hamilton
10 shs New, York National Exchange Bank.
$4,000 Continental Tobacco Co.. p C. Gold Deo. 6ds''
$4,000 NCffolk 8. New Hosiery Co.. p. c.
$500 shs. Gold Hi Copper Co
10 10 shs shs Broadway Br5ad S3'a Safe Deposit Co
300 shs. Manhattan Transit Co.
100 shs Colorado Coal & Iron Devlp. Co.
Northern National Bank
shs Universal Mil Co. common
American Universal Mil Co Pfefd.
$1,000 Interstate Park Association Mtge Bds
10 sh.. international Banking Corp.
Northern National Bank.
$4,000 Interstate Park Association Mtge Bds.
25Q shs. Montauk Fire Detecting Wire Co.
Eastern Trust Co
10 shs. Trust Co OF the Eepupllc
shs Fulton Natl Bank
200 shs Mexican Co. Hypd.
no shs Natl Bank.
25 shs. American Exchs. Natl Bank
20 shs. Morton Trust Co.
35 shs Keokuk & Moines r. R Pfd-
10 shs. International Banking Corp.
shs Consumers Park Brewing Co.
sh< National Bank
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
furnished ty William Nichols & Co. No Is wall-st)
Int Int -, 49,.