davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

cash quotations follows; FLOUR vas steady'
winter pAtents 81 TOqS4 straght- 81 4pqS4 o. sPs
PATENTS 81 3OQ$4 20 straighs 81 9NgS+ bakers y 81
So 80: WHEAT. No . SPRING S@l9tes No . Mhl'e' -
nc. No > red 81 O5Q$l OS. CORN, No = 4''sc. No :
Yellow 4sI-c: OATS. No =. 4lisG4lec, No white 70
choice mating 40eoos L-AN
SEED No l. 81: No l Northwestern, 81 Oo'7 tlMoi ~
SEED prime So %. CLOVER. contract grade, Sto -
PORK mess per hbl 2OG$li % LARD per lOO 10
.OqSS NEATS-Short ribs sides lloosel 80 o. a
fs6 so short clear sides boxed 81 25GS6 % ON the
Produce Exchange to-day the RI TEX msrket was
steaiv. creamerIes Issai9isc; dartes l2dl6c EGSiS
steady at mark. included. l0glS'ac CHEESE
steady. 1900. ~
U,,l,th NAV 2s-Close: WHEAT-No hard 98lsc;
No Northern 95l.c Northern. s29sc; May. S4Sc'
July. 93'sc. September sl'zc
Milwaukee May -wHEATI--Eo Northern go; 10
. Northern 96d9Tc: old July. SfGsIisc asked KfE-No
/ 7Tqt7sc. BARLEY-No =. 63c. COR\-No 3, iSG9ls
July. +7c asked.
Phi,aleIphia Nav 2s-wUEAT steady: contract grade.
Ma a. GaIs5IS1 Cd CORN steady: May, 54Qb4R4c OATS
unchanGed No = white. natural 50. do clipped, 4S9
4sIc BIrTFR steady but quiet extra western cream
prints. 3Oc EGGS steady ralr
demand fresh nearby and fresh Southwestern lIc loss
OF fresh Western lsc. loss on; fresh southern loz
oss on CHEESE Arm. tair demand; New YORK run
creams choice 10 fancy old Si2uaNc New York full
creams fair 10 good old 71sdsc; New York fun creams
good new 6IsGTi-c Receipts-Flour. 1900 bills and
OCT 600 no In sacks: 24o0 bush oats 1000 bush
Shipments-Corr, 500 bush. oats, S9uO BUSH
81 Louis May 2S-WHEAT-No red. cash, elevator.
ron,inaI JIv S4Ic: September. SO7sc. No hard 9+G
orc CORN-No cash 4sc; July 45's september ~ &c.
OATS lower: No cash Ale, July 3ic september. SOsc;
No white, 4ilaC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
JURY CANNOT AGREE IN MURDER TRIAL.

Rising sun. Ind. May 2s-The jury in the case
Of James Gillespie, Mrs. Belle Seward and Myron
Barbour and wife. charged with the murder of
Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, to-day reported that they
could agree Judge Downey said he could not
at this time accept this verdict. and he or
dered the jury 10 resume deliberations.
Judge Downey later called tho attorneys in the
case to consult the adv!sability Of dscharging
the jury from further consideration OF the case.
The attorneys agreed 10 allow the jury to be dis
charged at any time the Judge may select. The
next term of court Is In September. James GILES
pie Will held I'm Jail without bond. but the other
defendants viii be permitted 10 free under bond,
= they have been ever since they were arraigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool MAY 2s.-C1osins WHEAT-Spot easy: No
california 6s IOii; futures closed quiet; July. Is and
September 6s 4@sd. CORN-Spot steady; American
mxcl new As Ed: American mixed. old 6Isd: futures
closed quiet MAY nominal: July. Sad, PEAS
IS HOPS In London Csacihc COAST steady, ESQ
"a f5s BEEF easy: India 5Is Cd. PORK
easy: prime mess western e2s Sd HAMs-short cut.
40 M 0rm 3Ts Cd: rib. 10. irm 3Is long
clear Tniddles light IS "a n steady. Sos Cd long
clear 30 40 n steady,
backs i6 10 20 10, ass Cd bellies to 10
m quiet. SIS HOUI.DERS-SQuaFe. IL to 70 ID,
firm 32< Cd, BUTTER-Geod United States steady. as
trHEESF-Old American finest white, 40s, col
ored It's; steady; American finest white coloreI
ass TAI.LOW-Prinle city easy. 2Os Sd. TURPENTINE
-Snfrits As Sd. ROSIN-Comm0n IS I'd.
PETROLEUM Refined quiet. I'd LINsEED OIL dull.
los 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MAY KEEP DEFAULTER IN PRISON
Valentine Has Served Nearly Six Years on
One of Seven Indictments.

New BrunSwick. y. j. May Is (SpeciaD.-Frose-
cutor George Berdinc said to-day that he will
have a detective at the State Prison when the de-
fauItinS cashier George n. Valentine. Is released
June Q. and will bring him back here. where
there are six indictments against him on which
sentence can be imposed Valentine probably will
De- resentenCed them.
Whatever is done will he done openly" said Mr..
Berdine to-day. The public will be entitled to
know tho reason II he is tried or II the indict-
ments are dismissed Nothing will be hushed
while / Prosecutor
Valentine took $eCSOn from Perth Amboy banks
and sentenced 10 six years on two charges in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
Tuesday. MAY 8
WEDNEsnAY. IUNE l.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, May 2s, 1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer (Brl Watt. Liverpool MAY n and
Queenstown May y. to the CunRrd steamship Co. Ltd
Arrived a the Bar at
the Compagnie I2I cabin
9O2 Storage passengers mails and mdse Arrived tho
Steamer siciian Prince (Brl. Hanks. Naples
lob storage passengers and mdse Arrived The
Steamer Vittoria CBr, Ronald Matanzas May % to !
Winchester & Co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer sabine r, Taylor Cape Town April % and
Lucia May 20 TO barber CO. in ballast Arrived
steamer Esperarza Rogers Vera May 10 Progreso
81 Havana "a 10 James r Ward & co. with II6
passengers. mails and m'se Arrived at the Bar
steamer Framneld Bp Mcdonald Progreso May 20.
W d Munson. with hemp Arrived at the Bar .
q m.
9'sIiIIa II irecibo II Jd6os IL &Trovo * NAM
H. Humacao Naguabo 49, Fajardo ~ and san Juan
Arrived Mt the BAR 11O p
Mantinea d'r' pye Guantanamo May 81 with
Daniel Bacon vessel to II Winchester & Co.
steamer Trinidad ar Fraser bermuda May &c to
/, onterbridse s 60 sith ~ passengers mdse Ar
rived the Bar at ? m Co..,
Southern Pacific 60. with mdse Left Quarantine at
sieamer Yumuri t'ubau, Johnson Tampeo May 10 "a
Havana "a. to James 2 Ware = 90 % with cabin pas
steamer city Of savannah. Burg. savannah MAY - To-
the Ovean SIS Co with passengers and mdse Left quar-
steamer Hamilton. Roaz Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Domlnion IS 20 "l'' pise"se'S ana n'dse
steamer Mackay Bennett tBr eahle sehenck Graves
steamer Conmo Sargent. san Juan May -, to the
YORK and Porto r. ~ 81 as So ~n passengers ana
Sandy Hook, y J. May ~, a;SO m-Wind west llght
breeze: clear.
steamers Begravia GER for Hamburg; columbia lHrl
GLASGOW olnds Cubanl Maqn CaTeeras etc Kan
into Gravesend Bay 10 work.; Iris Norl. Galveston
PSsSe and chsrbSr Powhatan lr St John B
Finland. Antwerp; Konigin Luise tGer> Naples and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LAUGH AND yAWN UNJOIET JAW.
Man n Harlem Court Prison DislOcates 1t
Twice in ar Hour.

Edward Lyons. OF No. 1855 Eighth-aye.. prison
CT IN the Harlem Police Court. was amused al q
Joke told by one Of the other prisoners YESTERDAY
and burst into a hearty laugh. lie laughed so hard
and so long that his jaw refused resume It's
natural position. He was able TO make sound
that called attention his pgedicament and DR.
Lawrence. OF the Harlem Hospital, was for
He put I.yons's law back in place.
An hour later Lyons yawncd. Again his law
acted as before. and again call was sent 10
Harlem HOSPITAL DR. Lawrence again put the "a W
back IN position and bandages were put around -
head and underneath the jaw TO keep IL IN place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The iron Steamboat Company opened lis season
yesterday with its fun Acct Regular and frequent
trips win be made from West Twenty seoond-st
and the Battery 10 Coney. Island. Arrangements
VIII be made for extra excursions when needed.
The Jehigh Valley Summer Excursion Book for
1905 is similar 20 the issued last year Add
nona summer resorts added however ana
its general appearance has been improved. Copies
can be obtained az any ticket Office OF the road
The Hew-Jersey Central will run one Of its
round trip popular excursions 70 Lake Hopatcons
June T. Tho excursion starts from Ilberty-st
At tSe q m 3hs run lie MADE In three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
NEW BRIDGE RoADwAYs ALL OPEN
Fine Display by Permanent Electric Lights
Attracts Much Attention.

With the exception OF the laying OF the tracks for
the trolley and elevated cars which strictly speak
ing Is not part of the bridge construction ITSELF
the Villa ulsburg Bridge completed yesterday
The north roadway and footpaths were opened for
traffic in the morning
Lest night the bridge illuminated throughout
with the permanent electrical equipment for the
FIRST time. The lighting is much more per1ecI IMAM
that of the Brooklyn Bridge, and the new ulsPIdy
attracted much attention from passing DoaIs' tlie
wa terfront and the Brooklyn Bridge Ihere are
10 arc lights placed l20 feet apart. and thousands
of incandescent lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
HAS FIGHT WITH eLAcKsNAkE.

Essex Fclls y. J.. May IS (SpeciaD.-Charles
Blake. OF Roseiand-ave.. had a fight with big
blacksnake on the lawn in front Of his home this
afternoon. When Mr.. Blake first saw the reptile
II was hanging from the limb OF a tree and when
he approached il the snake became ugly and tried
wind itself around his neck. Mr.. Blake called
his hired man, who procured a club and went
to his masters assistance After striking the
snake several blows he finally killed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
DESIGNATED TO GO TO MANASSAS.
The 18th Regiment, Of Manhattan, and the
l4th, of Brooklyn, Chosen.

Albany. May 2S.-Ths 18th Regiment. Of Manhat-
tan; tho lfth, Of Brooklyn the 74th OF Buffalo
and the "a. which is composed OF separate com
Danies OF Troy. cohoes. Schenectady. Saratoe;.
Springs, Amsterdam and other places in the ThIra
Brigade we're to-day designated by Adiutant Cen
eral Henry u take part IN the Joint army ars
mil -5nailoeuNres n Manassas. Va from ser
TENDER ) 10 September IL.
This IS made possible under the operation Of tho
Dick National Cuerd Law enacted by Coz. gross on,
year ago.
The 18th Regiment IS commanded by Colonel
George n. Dyer. ana among its officers is Cor
Eeliug Vanderbilt ir who is a FIRST lieutenant
Colone. Acolpk l.. Kline Is the commander II the
1ste. 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TWO WIVES ABROAD; ONE IN KENTUCKY

Louisville May 2s.-John Dresser. a cobbler. for
ty-hve years old. committed suicide here last
Wednesday When the Probate Court was asked
10 appoint administrator Of his estate. 1t dcveI
opel that Dresser had a wife and five children
living I'm Breue Germany. Another wife living I'm
Which. Germany. left him IN 1895 upon discovering
that he had a former wife. In 1900 no married a
young woman OF Smithheld KY, who died two
years later, and IN May OF this year he married a
fourth time. Dressen's suicide occurred after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TO COMBAT COTTON BOIL wEEvIL
Colonies of Ants Will Be Secured for Texas
from Guatemala.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuSE.l

Austin Tex. My 2S.-The announcement or me
United States Department Of Agriculture that an
ant has been found in Guatemala that Is an eI-
fe-tive enemy of the boil weevh was receiver H.
7, with much rejoicing on the part of the cotton
growers and business men generally throughout the
State.
The Texas Boil Weevil Commission Will endeavor
10 obtain colonies Of these ants at the earliest pos
sibe moment for the purpose of making COM
plete test of their effectiveness and adaptaolutS
IN this climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY AT HONOLULU

Honolulu May 2S.-The United States hospital
ship Solace arrived here to-day from San Francisco.
She is the 10 be reported by wireless
teleEraphy. She made connection out at The
operators were not duty in the night. when the
Solace further out. she might have been
heard from sooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
TWO BANK PRESIDENTS SENTENCED

indianapolis. May 2s-Cyrus L. McGrady. presi-
dent OF the Seymour National Bank. to-day
sentenced by Judge Anderson, OF the Federal Court
10 six years IN the United States prison at Leaven-
worth Kan. Alfred G. Parker. president Of tho
First National Bank Of Bedford. was sentenced 10
five years in the same prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

Genoa Matanzas Tampco. Caracas, san Juan, soD
Ia Ciuayra etc: WIllehad Gerl, Chrstianla IopT
etc; Etruria (Brl IAvsrpool MORO castle hasa me
lC.arl Savanilla etc. Princess
Norfolk and Newport News: Denver Galveston ~
Nsy OrIsans- Fl Norte Galveston: Bueheds. Baltio'
Nayahoe wilmington and Georgetown Jula LMcAe"U''
port Arthur, Tex: GoldsbOTO, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

r-,, Ma, cs-FIOUR quiet. WHEAT-No offer
,n@s CORN dun: No yellow, SO; No corn 3D.
ORTS dull. No white 46i1c: No : InIxeu 70
! ~ WsGi,,1r western 54455c. RYE-NothinS dong
(-hicago May 2s-The leading futures ranged as 'oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
FARMERS, FuRrMEN

expert and valuable aud sometimes difficult to get
Bet number of good ones be secured by consult
ing the Situations Wanted advertisements the mar
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
INCREASES CAPITAL TO s5,ooo 600

Trenton y. j.. May 2S.The American Compound
Bearing Company. with offices at No. % Broad-st
New-York to-day filed certificate with the Secre-
tary~ Of State. increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 s5!OCOOO0. The president OF the company
IL Osborn Congeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
nINIATrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset T;2i Moon rises - Moons 10
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook : Is Island e:49 Hell Gate T56
T. sandy Hook ia Gov Island 1907 Hell Gate STA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
SOME SENSIBLE ADVICE.

All the labor unions are not 10 he
keld responsible for tho extreme Ut
terances which come from some OF
their members or for the acts of some
OF their representative. For ex
ample, Mr. Frank Buchanan, presi
dent of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron WORN
crs. in an official address TO the
Unions of New York, uses this Ian
guage
Select men on their merits 10 req
present you and see that the unions
dictate to them instead Of letting
them dictate 10 the unions our a.
sociation should keep agreements IN
violate A fair agreement means a
fair days pay for a fair days work
The men who are trying 20 use the
unions TO hold their jobs when they
are unwilling 10 do a fair day WORK
The men who are trying to use
the unions to hold their jobs When
they are unwilling to do a fair days
work IN workmanlike manner arr
enemies to the principles that trad.
unionism Is founded upon. anG an or
ganization that will permit it'
strength to be used for such purpose
will come to grief Ia the end"
Labor unions have suffered g,
much from the indiscreet words an,
actions of their representatives tina
u 10 only fair 10 give them credit 10
what is said and done by men o
more wisdom and moderation. II
proportion to the acceptance whicl
the counsel given by Mr. Buchanan
receives among the unions theI
standing among the people will 0e en-
k12Esa and theii efforts 10 oafsY ea
such views promoted. The union
cannot be too careful IN seeing taa
their representatives are net chose
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
The | anies, Homo Icurnal

has devoted an entire page in It's May
issue in tho cause of tcue temperance.
II points out that the use oil patent
medicines containing from II TO u
per cent OF alcohol must BIC FAR more
injurious than good wholesome betrs,
containing only from , To- per cent
of alcohol. in which, through ferme1t-
alton aud pasleurizaticn disease
germs have been Killed,
BY good wholesome hcors those are
meant that have been brcwcl from
the very choice barley malt, the finest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

hops and thoroughly filtered, chcmi-
cally pure water. For nourishng
qualities barley stands at the head
of all cereals and the tonic properties
Of hops have long since been recog'
alzed 10y the medical profession, thus
by combining the extracts OF barley
malt and hops, we have both a food
ana a tonic
In all lines of production there is
some certain article which leads all
others by reason OF its purity and
quality. In the brewing Industry this
particular article is Anheuser-Busch's
Budweser bottled beer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

"Tas anybody engaged the berth
lbo;e me-" asked the passenger in
he sleeping car. No, sir said the
onductor Then will you please tell
he porter to fold 1t up SO | can have
| little more air?' Certainly not, sir"
why not?' Because, sir, that
would be giving you more air than
YOU have paid for, and you can see for
yourself that we cant DO business on
hat principle"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
CONGRESSMAN BOB WILLIAMS.

The Hearst emmisaries, who are IN
the city today. will try to make the
Democrats of Cairo believe that this
state is already in the hands OF theiT
candidate for president and that ne
practically controls the state conven
ton. The contrary is true. Mr.
Hearst does not control one-third o.
the delegates SO far chosen for the
state convention, including those 0.
Cook county.
The claim that large majority Of
the Cook county delegates Will ne
for Hearst is positively denied by
men who ought to know II is known
that the Hopkins people in Chicago
combined with the Hearst people only
for the purpose of beating the liar.
rison machine.
Both Hopkins and Harrison have
declared openly that they are fol
Congressman Williams and their del
egates to the state convention will
vote to instruct for him.
Similar conditions prevail with re
spect to other counties claimed ny
the Hearst managers. who seem to be
pulling the wool over his eyes for the
purpose of getting his dollars-piay
ing him for sucker, SO to speak. Not
half the counties in Illinois where iei
egates have SO far been chosen, are
for Hearst.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

IL az
good many wives and CUT OFF THEIR HEADS
that he might love yet another one better and SO
"Chcrchcz la femme commanded the subtle diplomat when
pulling complicated mystery brought before him. And
he was wise but in rather sided fashion, for if have
often melted crime conspiracy they have also very often
committed crimes themselves for the sake Of and have
also allowed themselves be used tools that the they loved
might attain the of crime i'll which they did not sympahze
fact do know whether the disastrous effects Of love have
fallen most heavily upon the the feminine majority of
mankind but it safe to say that 90 PER CENT OF THE RE-
SUITS OF LOVE HAVE BEEN DISASTROUS TO THE
RACE
And vet do we wish do away with ovcl Had the
modelling Of world of which we loudly complain times should
we modify existing conditions very essentially
FANCY NOT, ESPECIALLY IN THIS MATTER OF LOVE WITH
ITS DISASTROUS RESULTS 1T u.s. IN FACT OUR DEAREST FOE"
AND SURELY GOOD PEOPLE ARE BOUND
MES AND CHERISH THOSE WHO DEsPlTEFuLLY USE THEM.
Cupid benevolent deity; quite the In fact no
far nearly resembles Puck and ARIEL those "rcy sptes
whose chief delight be in tomenng and teasing the
mora they prefer to serve But yet do without Cupid
could far becr spare better man. and those whom he kindly
reains from ormcnng always VAINLY COAXING him to
visit them
Let us say them that love- like fire and and air. good
servant but bad But here again words mock
for arc we always declaring that LOVE is LORD OF ALI,
anl if So how dare speak of him bad mastcrl
We can control conagraons and floods and avoid
cyclones while adapting fire and and air but
who has got out patent love escape love cmbnkment
benecent love trade wind safety latitude for loyers'
LOVE is INEVITABLE; DANGEROUS. LOVE is ESSEN
rlAL TO HAPPINESS LOVE IS DANGEROUS PEACE LOVE is
BAD MASTER LOVE IS LORD OF ALL oHouLD BE KEPT
sUDJEcTIoN; LOVE LAUGHS AT LocKoMiTlis, LOVE- IN
WORD is NECESSARY EVIL, MOST BELOVED TORMENT, AN
IDOL AT WHOSE FEET WE THROW OURSELVES EVEN WHILE
KNOWING THOSE FEET YAwNs The GULF OF DE-
/ srAiS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
Board of County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER. Chairman,
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS,
DR.. J. L. CAUSE.
Abandon Pur1s in Mines.

The removal of nine water by he T.
ing in TANKS instead of pumping, w lie
somewhat Of a rcTcrsioa to the meth
DDS of the anci2nts, has come very
RAPIDLY into favor in The anthracite
region of Pennsylvania during the last
few years, in fact, SO much So that AT
the present time there are at least
eight large conieries at which all The
water is hoisted, and sin more plants
in preparation,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

Phyllis vas a very saving sifl. She
hat made a life study of cconomi
Gals. Ven she found dot dare vas no
shredded oats in der house for break
fast She transferred der cover of Der
yashtub int sawdust und sprinkled i
mid der yisp broom chopped fine It
vas not a bad breakfast food of Ger
homemade Mind. but it tictlcd Ger
palate too much Dinkelspiel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

By the men who seek to hold their
Jobs without doing a fair days work
In a workmanliko manner So long
as their efforts are directed to get
ting fair days pay for fair day
work they will command the appTo
baton ana receive the sympathy oi
the Observation-Disclosures
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

The Viyars Daughter-"Im glad 70
find you've turned over a new leaf
Muggles. and don't waste your mon
ey at the public house MugS'c5-
"les. Miss, have it in by the barrel
row. and that do come cheaper Fl
Punch.