davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
- rELEGRAPH u - TKIBUNE.

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
Chicago. Oct. s.-Coru was sold heavily to-day on
bearish news relative 20 the crop. Inc traoe
seemed to be much impressed with The Price Cur
rent" statement that the crop is practically made,
and VIII be above 2.4o000oOco bushels.
There we're heavy frosts in Iowa and Northern
Illinois last night. but the general impression
seemed 20 be that they had done no damage worth
!nent:outng The market opened steady. but soon
weakened under selling against cash offerings and
pressure Of short selling from leading houses. At
lower prices long corn out freely stop loss
orders.
Local receipts were 40 cars. OF which seven were
contract. Shipments were $4,000 bushels. The
highest for December was 5llsc. the lowest 1910
the close ssssc aMay sold from 4Ssc down 70 46ssc
closing at s7lsc For the first TWO hours wheat
was unsettled and vacillaung. but at midday the
market showed a decided leaning in the direction
CT lower prices the result of local selling which
had rs inception IN the weakness in corn Hav-
ing n mind the holiday Saturday and the govern
Tneut report Monday. Il was the general dispos-
ton at first 10 even up trades but caution dis
carded and free selling INDUCED after corn prices
had sluuped
Nav price broke through s. L That delivery
opened az 8 rs 20 81 IL. and sold s. IS to
8 H.. OF 70 81 Io24 at noon. Local Inspection
showed receipts OF 81 cars. December closed at
g cga.. after selling as high 81 uia and as low
as 8 Jgis The range OF May was from 3 l9as 10
g u4s. closing at s. 10
Oats ruled weak. There was heavy selling BY
cash houses Merritt. Harris -Scotten and Creighton
leading Weakness in other grains had a de-
pressing influence on the market There was a
good demand Tor May at Csc. mostly covering Of
local shorts: cash oats were &c lower. slow
trade was done, Receipts were 203 cars, OF which
Il cars we're contract: and % the same grade
-0 900 bushels were taken from unlicensed elevators
Chicago shipped - GO bushels Estimates for to-
morrow were 10 cars. December closed at tho
live 1aH Hfgh
as SIC May closed al 327sc showing loss Of &c
from yesterdays close. The highest was 35lsc, and
the lowest 32asc.
The general feeling yesterday was that the pro-
vision market would open weak hut II displayed
strength. instead although the trade vas qltJ ana
featllrelass There moderate demand Tor
lard from houses with i0r7En connections. some
OF The packers bought lard rather freely DeceIn-
ber pork sold 2 81 &C. and January al 81 90 ocLo-
ber lard was unchanged at 8 o. ar the start mo
--vcra-rs9 m s. s. October lard held around s. q
Jaruary around s. ~ and May around S g.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

of New NorkTTc York Insurance
Trust Compau.- Plaintiff Bertreru LEVIN and
others. DereuGautsIn pursuance Judgment Of
cOeEro and sale, duly made and entered
Titled ccton bearing date the 4th October 1o0+ l.
the undersigned te Referee u said 'udyment named win
sell AZ Public Auction, al the New York Real Estate
SaesToou No. III Broadway. n the Borough of Man
hat City 81 New York the OF October.
1904 L o'clock CAY. bv [. Phiuips 5&
Co Auct1ueers, the premises directed Judgment
Re sold and therein described follows; plot
OF land in the City and County OF New with the
buildings thereon bounded aud described follows Be
ginning intersection u the
bus and the souteriy sO Street
ming southery the westerly Columbus
Avenue one hundred and O,l feet ~ inches
the centre line q The block; thence westerly along said
line sxry-four t64 feet. thence northery parallel
Columbus Avenue hundred ana tt02, -
the soUtherly side Of S0th Street
the s0Utherly S0t street
(e4j the point of beginning
Dated York. October 9th, 1904
JESSE STEARNS Referee
FMAIET q ROBINSON. Attorneys for PaiutG. No. %
Wall sreet. Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York.
The following Is dagraui the property 70 be sold
as described the street number bsn- 100
Street;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. By the r-ace o. God free and independent.
William q Mcintosh. Robert A. Maxwell William
john Maxwell JOSEF iue shaw Mamie Nichols Elizabeth
Maxwell heirs and next of ain @, Martha Mcintosh
ceased send greeting WneTeas Frederick r. kesslrger
cf The City New York. has lately applied the
rnEaters Court County % NeW York 20 4
certain Instrument writing dated February 18th. 1901
together with certain Instruments In writing dated
respectively Jg.y 1902 aut August 25th. 1904
lauz 10 real and personal property tuy proved
the .ast VIII and Testam-r; 4 said Martha Mcintosh
la.e os the County Nsw York deceased Therefore sou
ana you cited 20 before the SuTosata
County - New York. az hs oI-e tn tie County
of Sew York l5tk day ~ November. thousand
rfra hundred and hac past zen o'clock f. tha
soreuon of 4ss ana there attend tAe Ero16te
q ~ and Testament And suc1 cf you az
hereby urd-- tae age % tTentyue years
are required appear 81 siarl an. y sou nave ors
or = you APPEAR and apply tor one 20 -
anuoir --d ~ % neglect rr failure 20 90
guardian wiz De- appointed tv TIE Surrogate 20 repre-
ssrt and alt f1r a ..e proceeding
IN TeErtnrrIy ne sal cr tHe
EarroEates Court ot tne sait County - New
yar. ae-euuto atHxct- witness. Hen
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a surrogate ot our SAID
y. a1 County ~ New YORK Ealf county TIE 2'ta
tuy of September. t1c year ef cu- Lord one
one thousand E.ua hundred ana t|l--
JAMES a I1ENEII.I.
C8ars tre acate's Court
RASnoLrH PARMLT At-y. cc- Petitioner. 100 Bread
way. Borough q Manhattan. Sew l-rH ettT
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

The approximate of the lien charge 70 satisfy
which the above described property s - be sod Is eleven
thousand hundred and atty and dollars
interest thereon from the 2dh cay 0f Septembe 1904 to-
gethe with costs and allowances amounting 60 three nun
ered and eghue and 3910O dollars with Interest from
Oct1her 9Th 1904 together with the OF the sale.
The approximate amount assessments or other
liens which are be allowed the purchaser out or
the purchase paid BY Referee, is six
hundred and ten 100 dollars and Interest.
Dated; New York. october 9th. 1904.
MARCEL LEVY Referee.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

A rvrprIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y recsiyed al thelr Uptown once.
NO 1864 BROADWAY
Advertisements VII be reiye al the following branch
oHices 81 yseIar Office rates unt O'Clock D m.
"a shave $ e. 23f-s l5S 6th-ave. cor. 12th-st
o. East I4th-st. 257 West a-s between 9Th and "a
TTtb as o2B 3a-ave. near 6lsss lI0s lst-ave near
ave r~sr AIsf-st.: 654 3d-ays-; 80 ChriHtophsr-st
Bruoklyn N Y.-2 CouTt-st; 40 Cours-Et.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

The uuproxirate OF the lien satisfy
which the ooveescraed property is be sold TaTee
hunlred sut sixty-one hundred twenty
s0-IO0 with tnereon from the 5rd day Of Sep
tenber roaatner allowance
lnv ~ -r~as bnored ninety dollars
inreaf from October 1904 together expenses
81 fbn approxirnate of
rerts o. other liens which 70 be allowed the pur
chaser out u purchase money or pad BY the Referee
is and interest
Dated New York. october dth AS54
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Financial.
$500 FUNDING BONDS

once of City Treasurer,
Trenton. y. =, October ], 1904.
s.alss proposals will be recetyed a. this 9ce nt! :
elo-a - he uhole Five Hundred and Sixty nine
s-Har Dollars II Per Cent Funding Bonds OF the
-s Trenfor y J. dated October 1s 1904 dua Cc-
lst5A g., - -.-4--.-.s s--,-, -.,,-,f
me ~ ror ess than 500 than $1,000 each
tal-ca s.-ailA annually Bonds viii not be sold
ian ,ar ana accrued interest from October lst
1904. -, -. ~.ortr.6 a. q, evfden~a - rood
f1oL e1-Iose with each bid certified check on Ha-
atm r.oE ~ gfOOpO Fayabe che order OF W j. r.
- 60 treasurer. checks wil be Immediately re-
.,,---d 10 cu lccessfll bidders. -.
ihe .Ls most favorable ci;y. but the rgh; Is
Mlll5 WI - reject any AL bids not deemed 1or the
lntrres- 0f the city . ,, , .s,-.s..1 .,
FFop0 y. j. 3 STOKES. city Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
HEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA- =,
,.rrprn,,, s,rIIrISG 9IEEISSGG q REFINING co.

AMERICAN sMEITING & KEFINING CO..
Il Br0aGwav. =. T.. SEPT ~: lSt@
QUARTERLY PREF. STOCK DITIDFsNp No ~ \,
THE DIRECTORS OF THE AMERICAN
i er,el.irr and Refining Company have this day de
- : iI-H-enc ~ ONF, AND TFEREE-QC ARTERS
s9 PER CENT. on Preferred Capital stock or 'is
f-o-,,sny rayablo 1900 rtockaoideTs OF
DS~-i ~ three clock SEPT 5pth l9O4 TIE BooAs
- -orrnany for tie the Preferred stock
.,i "a closed Al O'Clock r n september SVth
40's @ EDWARD BRUSH. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
OFFICE INTERNATIoSAL PowEFi c2MPAN155a ON y.
UNTTrD STATES RI BEER COMPANY.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
r-nsd states Rubber Company Eas ths Jay declared
dividend 0f and aat cent on me prefsITeq
stocz SOM from for me useaI
beginning MI I. 1904 stockholders n record a.
p n. November aoth. 1904. payable December loth
1904
The Preferred stock T-ansls- Books viii close NJ .
= u Wedncziay. N1-erue- 31th. 1904 ana reopen *
10 =. ". @ FRIDAY. December ieta 1894
JOHN J. WATSON. Jr., Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BOSTON STOCKS.
o,urnish,a by r. L Day L 90. No. Nsssaa-st)
CHICAGO STOCKS.
stocks open H.Eh- Low CLOSE Pa As

FURNISHED by Charles G Gates & Co. Nos. u &c and
IS Wzll-scl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
alANHATrAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

Nc. 10 auUoy.
NeW YoIk. October l. 1904
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Mammalian Railway CunpaH! VA, %
A. Cor,nalys Office No lH5 Bioacw4y. Mammal
tan soroGEh New I0rA CJy. on Wednesday. November
9th u o'circk noon
elected ana three Inspectors q Election.
The transfer Rl &c closed on saturday. October
SIN a. Il l0cs noon, and WiA be rcolened Thurs
asv N,y enber Iutl. ie o clock A. 81.
u ". n WILLIAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Dirldend Notices.
.hs A..ocintsd sI.rcbant. Company.

Tie Associated Merchants Company.
Flaake- = J tfrt4t-r g. iSs4
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
u cre-quarter li.} fer cent t1e First FrefeTre4
s-c-s C-e-raIf tI1zcrl t1e Second tfs-
fe-re4 stock VII le ua- October 15ra
Transfer books wi. .e SEQ - ~. g-tooaT s al-
rcgr eled a. 70 IL. o--4ler l-th. ia
MOSES Ely. secretar-.
OFFICE INTERNATIONAL POWER CoMPANT,.
.-FC-e. r J., oct , lls4
SEAI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF So PER
n share she preferred stock OF the lnternato.-al
Company declared patau october
T5+b reo4 stcczhp1ers pf record t1is date The
books win clos~6 Oouer Sc, 1904. and WE oe re
opeaed on October lltas itt4
- WILLIAM T. SHELDON.
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY.

ThIIaaelpaia OCTOBER I lso+
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE-
= cared from the earnings cf tho Company
sivid.-F n TTVO PER CENT t.-3 % the second Pre-
ferrsd stock the Company Jo be- paid November 10
stockholders - closing of I1e
frsafe- books october = 1905 For the purpose OF
e-b dividend books u Company viii be
closed at = ii october =. and VIII be reopenec
READING COMPANY.
by =. r. TAYLOR, Secretary
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
October = 1904
THe transfer books q the Voting Trustres q the SEC
panv viii New York and Philaaeiphia A. r u
on october 1904 and VIII reopen al - A NJ on 80
venber II 1904 on November 10. 1903 the Notlng
trustees viii prepared distribute the above DIVIDEND
TWO PER CENT t2cl when received by them among
the PARTIES The same appear OF record
Oh ''-'' = N0RGAS s co. New York
DRENEL. a CO. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
oTHER CITES.

T7usT AND SURETY COMPANIES.
,z.nor-se by Clinton Gilbert. No wail-sti
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Trust Companies.
Financial Meetlngs.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BOND 4 MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT a
~ specisl meeting OF ths Stockholders Of the BOND
AND MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY viii be
held p.lnep3 otrCo VI the e.. mpauy, lI5
Rsrsen street in Borough OF Brooklyn, the lUn
dav - October 1904 1870 o clock afternoon
Iha object cf the meeting is consider and vote
pon he proposition increase the capital stock OF
,,r7nany 40. consisting OF 1890 shares
ire par value 500 each. TO S3DttO0O consisting o.
Of value OF SlGu each. and
unur recommendations OF the Board
OF Directors rslsJug tae issuing Of sGea Increased
capital stock. CHARLES 5. BROWN. President.
FRANK BAILEY, Secretary.
Brooklyu n +, September 22d. lSv4.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Country Board.

AN INVALID ulsy ootaIn board and IN
"A physicians family. Box 24T. Doobs Ferry, n. T.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
Teachers.
School agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENC'
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors COvsrneSSs4
10 Colleges. schools and Families Apply
Mrs VI i YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

sAnd interest.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

For Porto Gl1@Uu
etsamshps Of tire RED - LINE will Sza
Ilan aireCt. as follows
Saturday. October Is.
- October
t.slEo- Cr U1ssaSs absly
BUULTON. BLISS 4 DALLETT.
Managers Se Wall s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
Antung is now but an Oriental rui
PORT ARTHUR NOTES.

From the New York American.
 The following extracts are from the Port Arthur Novikrai:
 Several shells fell in our midst yes- terday.
 General Kuropatkln arrived from Harbin yesterday. He is regarded as a hamburger of better things.
 Admiral Togo paid us flying visit yes- terday Come again, Fog.
 '"rhe torpedo boat HuchilSuchi has not returned from her visit to the outside. 1t 1t feared that her crew has went to a watery grave.
 "Bill Bonesky says this is the worst spring he has known in ffty-three years. He predicts shell storms for the next three months
 "one swallow doesn't make a spring. but one shell does
 Don't be a knocker. Help along the town. Paint your barn. Sweep the powder off the lawn. Don't leave bombs In the street. Boost Talk Port Arthur. Get in and advertise. Send the Novikrai to your friends. Get your name In the dispatches. Advertise, advertise, advertise.
 Subscribers killed during a lombard ment must notify the Novikrai office. Papers sent after subscriber expires will be charged for"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
OLD TIP THAT MADE THE
 ROTHCHILDS' FORTUNE

exchange and found that the price of con- sols had remained unchanged. He knew then that the news of the battle of Water loo had not become known. Without hesi- tation, he began buying consols on an enormous scale. A few seconds lated an- other broker rushed into the crowd and began buying consols in tremendous blocks. The news of the battle of Water loo not being known as yet, these two brokers were able to purchase huge blocks of consols.
 known, and on the terrific rise In consols that occurred at once, the broker. who the day before was on the brink of ruin anc was contemplating suicide, was able to close out his accounts with a clear profit of $1O0,000 over and above all of his obligations. The other broker, who had been a much larger buyer of con sols on the previous day, it was afterward discovered, was the representative of the Rothschilds The fortune that the Roths- childs made on the advance in consols that followed the battle of Waterloo laid the foundation of that enormous fortune which this family has since accumulated.
 The experience is one that is not likely to be repeated in these days of the cable and the telegraph. The day of the benev- olent tipster on London bridge has gone forever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
An UnWiIIinu Statesman.

The efforts of Uncle Joe Cannon, tives, to escape a possible nomination for vice-president, is one of the anus ing features oI the political situation. He does not desire to become MT. Roosevelt's running mate, or anybody else's running mate. Nor is this strange. He is now speaker of the house, and the speaker of the house, under the Reed rules, is the house itself in many important respects As speaker he is readily the second officer of the government, and 1t is a question whether he does not possess more real power than the president himself.
 As vice-president he would lose all power. He would not be a member of the senate, and he could not control in any manner the business that comes before it. The board of control in the senate consists O. four bosses, headed by Nelson Welmarth Aldrich of Rhode Island. He would have no vote, no power, and no standing at Washington or elsewhere. He would simply head line of succession, waiting for a dead mans shoes. Joe Cannon has no desire to swap the speakership for the vice-presidency, and no one can blame him for preferring the former position. He has too, spent thirty years in the house, and his public work has been done there
 But still the republican party needs a popular man as MT. Roosevelt's run ming mate, and if they decide to ignore Indiana, MT. Cannon may be compelled by party pressure to accept the nomi- nation for vice-president The strug- gle between the republican managers on the one side and MT. Cannon on the other is going on, and the result is doubtful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
Senatorial Contests.

In Tennessee ex-Governor McMillin proposes to oust the veteran soldier, William B. Bate, who has served his state acceptably eighteen years in the senate, besides service as governor of the state. He fought in the Mexican war, and throughout the entire course of the civ-l war, and he is in good health and strength. One Tennessee of the highest type of the southern gentleman of the old school" The canvass Is warm one, and it is inn possible at present to pick the winner It would seem though that the man who enlisted as a private in the civil war, coming out of it a major general, who was wounded three times, who had five horses shot under him, who fought in battles all the way from Bull Run to Chickamauga, stands a good chance to succeed himself.
 In Arkans-. a one-legged war hero, Senator Berry, is opposed by Governor Jeff Davis. Senator Berry lost his leg at Corinth. He was a good soldier of the Confederacy He is, too, an ex- perienced end respected senator. He has served in that body eighteen years. No one has given more study toN the leyee -Qusstioh,g .ia which his state has a deep interest, and it will be strange indeed if Governor Davis, who has had no congressional experience, is se- lected to supplant the veteran senator who has served Arkansas so well both in war and in peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
ST. LOUIS-1755-1eo4

By Minna Irving in Leslies Weekly. The owl was in the hollow tree, The river flowing sluggishly. The stars above the mist below. The moon upon it white as snow, No sound disturbed the silence there, No smoke wreath trembled in the air, No vision of thy future fame. No stir the sleeping forest came,
 St. Louis. Then came a gentleman of France With pennon. plume, and gleaming lance And next daring pioneer A little tract of woods to clear. He reared a cabin on the shore. With running roses round the door. And planted things that grew apace. And built wharf and called the place
 St. Louis. Roof after roof. and spire on spire. Arose to catch the mornings fire; The river foamed, the paddles flew, A mighty city grew and grew Crowned with electric lights it stands, And girt with steel in shining bands. With traffic roaring at it's gates, The pride and glory of the states
 St. Louis. TWO hundred years ago or less Thy site was but a wilderness; But now thy Fair, with all it's arts, It's riches from a thousand marts. US treasures from the land and sea, Can show no marvel like to thee. Whose wheels and wires are neer at rest wonder of the busy west, St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06

Hoosier state The democrats need
 the fifteen electoral votes of Indiana
 in addition to those of New York, New
 Jersey and Connecticut, and the party
 in Indiana is united, harmonious and full of courage It may win.
 Cleveland carried Indiana in 1892 by 1000 plurality. Harrison carried it in 1888 by 1000 plurality. The gold democrats of Indiana bolted the ticket outright in 1896 and 1900, but the money issue has disappeared and the gold democrats of Indiana are again in the party traces.
 There are indications that both par ties will look for vice-presidential can didates in Indiana. The republicans will probably make Senator Fairbanks a candidate for vice-president. and the democrats may nominate ex-Congress- man Shively, or Congressman Miers, who is a prominent member of the present house of representatives The Indiana democrats are hopeful, and if their reasonable desires are met 1t is believed the state will again become democratic. It is inclined that way. and the industrial depression in it will not check that tendency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
According to story recently published
From the New York Commercial.

From the New York Commercial
 @HE opening of the widened London (O' bridge seems to have let loose
 flood of "reminiscences about the famous structure. One of the almost for gotten legends that has been recalled runs as follows:
 In the memorable year 1915 a member of the London Stock exchange found that notwithstanding all his exertions to save his credit, his name stood every chance of gracing that blackboard on which so many had appeared during that eventful year. Melancholy and mediating, so the legend runs he wandered forth, scarcely Knowing the direction that he took, until he reached the London bridge. He stood on the bridge, gazing gloomily down into the dark flowing river, half tempted to plunge into it's depths. In this mood he was hastily greeted by voice that he knew, and turning round, was rapidly informed of news that at once turned his thoughts back to the world that he had been tempted to quit The stranger had just arrived from the battle of Waterloo and brought the news of Napoleon's de- feat. The broker became the depositary of this news, which at once restored his spirits.
 Hastily learning all of the particulars of the battle, he rushed back to the Stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Numherinn rrain.I

When a railroad man informs you that such-and-such person is running on train or now, if you knew anything about the system of numbering trains you would not ask in what direction he is running, for the numbers tell that in themselves" said Mir Redmond Walsh of the Missouri Pacific.
 All the roads on the North American continent have an agreement about the numbering of trains that is never deviated from On roads operating in a north and south direction, like the Iron Mountain for example, all trains running south are numbered with odd numbers, 1. 3, ', 9, and so forth, while the northbound trains bear even numbers, ?, 4, G. and so on. Roads operating in an easterly or western direction number their eastbound trains with even numbers and the westbound trains with he odd. Trains are also num- bered from the lowest number up, and rot at random, as many people suppose, so that If time card shows trains num- hered 430 or 5S0 1t means that there are at least that many trains of all kinds actually in daily service on the road.'