davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was marked
bv considerable irregularJy Throughout the SEES
sion AT times prices moved -p materially above
vvecn4sdav's final. blt I'm nearly every instance
reacttouarv tendency sat IT, This followed,
however To- some extent by rally. especially ia
the leading issues. Trading "A fairly ex-
tenslve scale and spread over a sgir range OF Sc
ctrities. Northern Securities. stter early small
loss rose - p~r cent MacEay shares We're again
wen in hand. rising slightly above Wednesday
Gign figures. American Can issues were active
but irregular The preferred moved up - per
cent bul subsequently fell II per eeur. American
Tobacco preferred gained p per cent Havana To-
bacco issues were weak. the common sold down
per cent and preferred nearly I per cent
Peterborough Rapid Transit or "A fraction.
Electric Vehicle shares slightly higher
Greene Consolidated Copper advanced n per cent
on fairly extensive dealings. ST. Louis Transit
rose "a per cent There was good inquiry FOR
bonds al a slight advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
TIE DAYS OPERATIONS m BONDS.
eovER9's1EST BoNDs-aiarEst steady. Final

RAILROAD BONDs-Market strong Total
sales amounted IN pay value TO ---5l0 against s.
10 90 on wednesday The heaviest dealings were
= the Archison general IS. Atlantic Coast Line
brooklyn Rapid Transit IS. Central Of Georgia IS
first, second and -ntrd incomes Chicago and Alton
sass Chicago. Burlington and Quincy -s. Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific railroad IS and collateral
trust Be, Erie general -. Kansas City Fort Sco--
GnG Memphis IS Nassau Electric IS Norfolk and
Western A. OTego1 Short Line IS Reading general
-, s.. Louis S0Urlwesrerr arst and consolidated
e. san Antonio and Aransas Pass As. Southern
Railway hrst 5s. Ca!on Pacific arsr and convertible
-. Wabash Gebenrure Is and Western Na--la-4
Ss Consolidated Gas debenru-e 8s ConsoIiEara5
Tobacco 4s and United States steeI Is were also
acrtve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NONE AIAEKET.-3Ioney on cal opsned n .
oer cent. hizhest. Ter cent lowest "a. ne- cent.
LAST loan. "a. per cent. closed -l4 per cent ruI-
i-.z -a-e. -. per cent Time money was quoted az
cT4 per cent cor sixty DAYS esa4 per cent 10Y
ninety DAYS per cent for four ave and SIX
months. Commercial paper was quoted ar 4szd4a1
7e- cent for sixty N ninety DAYS E-Q5 per cent
f-- four 70 six months. and 5gs;z per cent s1-
Others
s-~,.sH LOSING --r.r ~tFo-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
AMERlcAN sEcuRITIEs AaRoAn
Laaaaa ',ev-Y7rs Hev-rarz

London. OcL e. 4 p m.--he market for A-7a---
ear securities closed generally arm. Final ----as
sollow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

The FEDERAL TREASURY
washington. oct. 1s.--he condition o' the - =
u-v divisions Of issue and reder1ptio II TIC
ginning % business to-day was as 1olloW7
PEsERvE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
III N THE LNDTSTRI4L LIST.


Closing prices yesterday q The p-incipa. active
securities and ~ changes from Wednesday
rr1otafsors are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
GREAT NORTHERN.

Al the annual meeting Of the soekholders
q the Great Northern Railway Company preliminary
figures for he year ended June 30 for
entire syste11 Following comparison WIEN ths
previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
EVANSVILLE AND TERRE HauTE-

me Evansville and Te-rs Hauts Railroad Company
presents the following q for the hscal
20 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

INN rg,s 2ooa.o0O aooooso Dee LoOaoao
r,..,. g-ag=oss ssg7--S79 Dee s1.Oso rs
v.. S7o 70s g-o $40 sa9-77- Dec. sas2TsI
0t5o- S-.c-- go ~ IRaDGT1 nee 2ldd3o
~, -, SO IA So SOS s0s Dec SAD 4as
t9l4- lacorne-%A $500
Int.
Dividends : per cent So-s-@-9 abfSs4S ms
totals . IS ssa.550 $ So. sTs me s22255T
Bal profit q loss S. iss5s5 SABA sss Dee s7Oae4o
TIE retiring directors -eescted The eull paIpne
repuEI company viii &c ready Cur distribution soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by r.. L Day Co. No Nassau-stl
Oct OCT p-r Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

TRUST AND SURETY comPANEa
.R.Dor-sd ~ Clinton Gllssrr, No. Ta-i-GI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BONDS
STOCKS

oruru.aasa by Frederic H Elaiaa- No u z-aaa-.ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

The income acc1,lu- 1r ire xor4oIk and western Pal
road COMPANY c1- ne fiscal ended June D
1904 1893 Changes
C-1-s earnings s21.l6o675 -1r 81 $50 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MINING STOCKS.

rs coo Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

- - 80. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
OTHER CITIES.


rzrRAL OF GEoRalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

I cw- Last
a- sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
UNCLE SAM PROFITS ON
GOWNS SOLD FOR DUTY
Philadelphia Woman's Finery Is Bid
in for the Family.

NEW YORK, May IA. = That If ia
cheaper TO pay duty than to have goods
seized by the United States marshal
and sold at auction was shown yester-
day.
United States Marshal HenkeI sold
dresses and other wearing annareI
brought into the country by Mrs. q.
+. Berwind, wife of a PhiIadeIphia coal
operator. -
Mr.. Henl1el was besieged in his office
IN the federal building by fifty or
more women, who pleaded with him to
sell the goods in lots, so that they
might get chance to buy. This he
refused to do, and all the finery was
SoId In a lump. Mr.. Henkel said tba
pront TO the government would he in
creased If the articles were sold in .
lot and not in sections. Evidently bic
judgment was good, as Auctiopaar
Charles Shengood not only realized for
the government the $45S.S6 duty, but
also profit of $346.14.
That this enormous prifit was raal-
lied by the sale probably was due fo
the persistent bidding of Judge III. r
Schultz, of Philadelphia, who prevented
any one else from winning the goods
by his high bids. The bidding begsn
at $500 and reached SSO5. aft wleicb
price Judge Schultz secured the Goods
Inc Judge admitted buying for the
Berwind family. 1t is said that the
BerWlnd and Schultz families are re-
lated. aie re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
THREE FATHERS
CLAIM RICH BOY
One of Trio Is Real Thing-Re-
markabIe Family TangIe
Aired in Court.

NEW YORK, May IA. - Surrogate
Thomas will have remarkable family
tangle to unravel when called upon to
decide who shall act as guardian of
Sheldon Livingston Redman. The lad
is eleven years old and son Of Broker.
Isaac Rodman, who in 1892 married
Miss Abeille Petit. She was daugh-
ter of the late Edward Petit. of the
Wall street house of Parsons & Petit.
Sheldon Livingston Rodman was the
only child of the marriage. His moth
er obtained in Dakota a divorce from
his father several years ago and the
Child lived with her up to the time Of
her death, which occurred in Decem-
Der last at 125 Kings road, Brighton.
England. By his mothers death the
boy became heir to a sum in excess
of 100000, which is held for him by
the United States Trust company, Of
this city.
The boy is believed to be in Eng
land, but his own father Is ignorant of
his whereabouts, as are also the Amer
lean friends and relatives of his moth
er. The mothers death revealed that
three years ago the divorced Mrs. Rod
man was married to Benedict Gold
nnger, whom she met while living at
the Hotel Savoy. They separated a
year ago, Goldfinger remaining in New
York and Mrs. Goldfinger and her son
going to England.
Lawyer Otto Droege, of this city. was
consulted by Mrs. Goldfnger before
she sailed about securing a divorce
from her second husband No divorce
papers had been served Mr.. Droege
was surprised to receive a letter from
Edward Falls Gallagher, a tea mer-
chant of London, stating that he had
married Mrs. Goldfnger on Aug. 90.
and that she had died Dec. 2I, 1908.
Mr. Gallagher says he knew nothing of
any other husband.
Mr.. Gallagher arrived in New York
six weeks ago with letters of admin
iStration of the estate and proofs of
marriage and death. He retained as
his attorneys the firm of Wheeler,
Cortes & Haight. He showed a will
by the woman which decreed that he
should be the guardian of the estate of
her son Sheldon. Mr.. Gallagher an
piled for letters of guardianship.
Isaac Rodman, the boys father, will
oppose Gallagher's application in the
surrogate court and win ask that the
estate Of his son be administered by
the United States Trust company. and
that he be made the boys guardian.
His attorney is Robert W. Todd.
While the English courts have made
Gallagher the administrators of the
dead Woman's estate, the surrogate
court here has granted letters of ad-
mlnistration to Benedict Goidf7nger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
SIGHT RESTORED,
HER BABES NOW MEN
BehoIds Them for First Time in
20 Years-Has Pictured
Them as Children.

LANDSDALE, Pa, May 14.-After twen-
ty years of almost total blindness sight is
beginning to return to Mrs G. M. Kirk, of
this city. When the curtain that hid her
vision began to lift she looked in amazed
Wonderment at the faces of her sons,
whom she had not seen since they were
small children.
81 have always looked upon you as little
boys, and now you are in a day grown
into men," she fondly told them. Her
grandchildren, whom she had never seen
until a few days ago, although she had
coddled them and listened to their childish
prattle since they were babies, she gazed
upon with delight and curiosity.
For neither the sudden deprivation Of
her sight nor the equally unexpected res
toration thereof has there ever been a
plausible cause assigned by oculists.
For half the score of years Mrs. Kirk
lived as in dense fog, in which she could
distinguish night from day, but was un-
able to recognize either form or likeness
Of persons or inanimate objects. Gradual
ly the pall Of darkness lowered, and, fol-
lowing an unsuccessful operation about
ten years ago. she became totally blind.
Now comes this wonderful restoration of
sight, and she is able to read the news
papers and distinguish faces almost as
clearly as Of old. Eminent specialists who
have given attention to the case say 1t is
one Of the most remarkable on record and
entirely beyond their ken.
Mrs. Kirk has sent for the photogra phs
Of her son, Harry Kirk, who is in Balti-
more, and another son in the Philippines,
that she may see the likeness of them, as
well as the two sons at home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Something About the Greatest
Worlds Fair

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition covers
two square miles, 1,24e acres, larger terri
tory than was covered by the last Chicago, Omaha
Buffalo and Paris expositions combined
Fifty foreign countries and colonies and all
OF the states and territories will exhibit.
The Globes twelve viii return to their homes
with the idea that they have been around the
world, and. like the favored guest in the ARABIAN
Nights" tales, they will, indeed, have adventures
to tell Of 'Fhe Sleeper Awakened"
The trip to New York needs no mention It is
the metropolis of the United States and is veri-
table worlds fair in itself.
The trip to Niagara Falls will be one OF spien-
dor. Certainly place is SO beautiful and awe
inspiring as Niagara--the falls, the rapids, the
tower, the bridges the islands, the roar OF rush
ing water, all tend to make one forget the trials
Of earth and holds them In a. sort OF chaos dur
ing their stay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
WOMEN WOULDWED
A SLEEPLESS MAN
Trenton Wonder Bothered Almost to
Death by Leap Year Proposals.

TRENTON, N. J., May 14.-AIbert
Herpin, Trenton's "sleepless wonder" !"
who declares he has not slept for ten
years, has had fourteen leap year pro-
posaIs lHAto date.
A wealthy widow from New York,
after writing two letters to the Sleep
less wonder and getting no reply,
came to Trenton Friday afternoon, and,
after personally proposing marriage,
went back to New York disappointed
Herpin says reporters, museum mana
gers and doctors are bad enough to
contend with, but that these leap year
propositions are the limit"
Herpin has received many letters
from jokers, who tell him how to in
duce sleep. Some suggestions are:
Before retiring blow out the gas
Take four ounces Of laudanum every
five minutes; continue until relieved y
Before retiring place the head in a
bucket of water up TO the shoulders
and hold it there. Relief will follow in
some shape"
Reverse your bed; hang your head
over the footboard, and place your feet
on the pillow. This will have the de-
sired effect. These instructions are
copyrighted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
AND DOCTOR
RACE WITH DEATH
Father Twomey, by Side of Ply
sician in Ambulance, Shrlves
a Dying Man.

NEW YORK, May 14.-There was a
weirdly dramatic race against death
last night when doctor of the body
and doctor of the soul worked to-
gether over a dying man in an ambu-
lance dashing to Bellevue hospital.
1t was nearly midnight last night
when the hurry call for an ambulance
reached Bellevue and DR.. Smith started
off in answer. The call was from the
house at Ais East Seventeenth street.
and in rear room on the third floor
the physician found John J. Kelly. six
ty-four years old, dying from Bright's
disease and hurried him into the am
bulance
Passing the house at the time was
Father Twomey of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, and gathered
on the sidewalk were many of his par
ishioners. They called out to him that
the dying man was Catholic and in
need of the presence Of a priest Of his
church.
stop the ambulance" cried Father
Twomey, and a moment later a cry
went up from the crowd that caused
the driver to pull up, and, running
swiftly after the vehicle, Father Two
mey sprang inside.
Now, tell your man to drive on"
said Father Twomey. We'll both do
what we can
Then. as the ambulance elattered
over the rough pavements on its dash
for the hospital, the priest and physf-
clan knelt side by side, each perform
ing his appointed offices. There was
little for the physician to do, but Fa-
ther Twomey aided him as best he
could and then anointed the dying man.
He had just begun to read the pray
ers for the dying when the ambulance
drew up in front of the reception room
at Bellevue.
The dying man was carried inside
and there, surrounded by group OF
physicians with bowed heads, the
priest concluded his recitation of the
last prayer, and as his Amen rang
out the man died in his arms
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Off With Rush Is
The Globes Voting Contest
Proves Popular Hit. Both in the City and
OUT Of Town.

Just six
sa s S9 S SsS d @ sd t @ % aSs1 OF popular a4
most until
aadns 4 the contestants @ nf @ap ap 5e m Saturday:
Win WIN s Bates n. Gen Tel once.
Miss Wilkinson Teacher Mckinley linn
MIS- MIS-
Miss Nav stoTer F. Field @ scIAt,< @ | e eo % st paul MINI
Teacher school Paul MINI
I. Cook stamp Clerk Postofice Bce St Paul Mimi
s' c s SsT S43 Spence sR St t paa sa mn mR
Miss Miss DAISY palsy Rratka
stoesins 3eSips. Hutchinson itGti sf" Mimi
MISS MISS Frn F Cook f RaqasnDusn sna6 So sn St Psg an ann ~
MISS MISS 8san Bn ssana & P90t ] so5ulze c0 St & Paul no Hn s. Pau.
Miss Miss Matte % shaEeod, sharood Shoe
Miss MISS Ellna Him Nelson Nelson. IIIabe:
T., carrier s''''
MISS MISS hI hea kitfs hfra BuNso M Pn PiDn c. s. Pan, ,un
MISS MISS z sas sy s haaa5a sasnis s. Fs9d Fs3 sn St Paul MINI
MISS Mis-! Rss Rsis asmtIs ssmuson AHP ss4Pst MINI RP5n
Miss Miss A. ksRus, aalannheimers,
VII .% nss 4ss ea ss S. s P s s Pau" MINI
Miss : sa sss caipssfet dfsf eAfH Mcintosh St 5l aPaa Mimi
s1ses Candy Ssaa h saH'3 Mint H5 Eau" MINI
MISS MISS asa Esaa roa ass dsss ss s. so fs n MINI
MISS MISS ai zina St sssi 5ash fs2rntoa fsmon nnn Gn
MISS MISS Rstsfine aa es cmeS a 1aaSsi Eaat S. St Paul PAUL nn &
MISS MISS aare aasaret wfDHts1 Br.o a WE stn aR St. PAU Mimi
Paul.
Miss Carroll linn.
Mimi
& Paul. Mimi.
Mimi
Co Paul Mimi
Miss Charlotte NanduzeT Minn
Miss Constance nn
R Paul, Mnn
Ninn.
al Schools Paul. Mimi.
St Pau Mimi
Mss Augusta Goette, Dyer Bros, St
Tand Mimi.
BiutCo PaulAI MIMI
Miss Blanche
& St Paul Minn.
Mimi.
Minn
inn
L. Mimi.
Miss Bertha Nemhz.
Teache lincoln St Paul. Mimi
Miss Vita Wesel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Not Enticina.

Think of that!" he exclaimed dis
gustedly.
What? ?"
why, a summer resort proprietor
sends us a circular that speaks prin-
cipally of the splendid boating
What of it?'
What of it, Why, were living in a
suburb that's been under water ever
since the snow began to melt"-Chi-
cago Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
Vice Versa.

You can't get something for nath-
ing, explained Mrs. Wall Sa.eet as
she gave an account of the mornings
shopping. :
Mo- but you can get nothing for
something. replied her husband. who
had Just dropped q large su1n on the
market.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
he Wanted somethina Lastinn.

so we are going to live in a cottage,
Georges"
Yes. my loYe-for the present"
And we must be very economical pr
Yes, DEAR
What are we going to live on.
George?"
Bread and cheese and Kisses
What kind of cheese, George ?"
Iimburger, my dear. / think that's
the sort that lasts the 3ongest. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

Ordinarily
counted and the
until the close of thee contest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

No votes will be given for a cash payment
unless the amount exceeds $1.oo but it may be for
back subscription as well as in advance
This is on the basis OF vote for every cent
paid; except where $500 is paid at one time on
one subscription. when certificate for 1000 votes
will be given.
Where remittance Is sent by mail it must be
stated positively that the is to be entered as
credit for votes; otherwise, none VIII be given
Votes will be given for collections made from
newsdealers. but in that event no returns VIII be
allowed
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
A Unique Plan

The Globe has decided to send twelve people
a delightful outing the Worlds Fair, one
to New York City one to Niagara Falls and two
to Chicago. making all sixteen grand prizes the
readers of the paper to decide who are to go. The
winners to be decided by ballot.
In every issue OF the paper will appear an
official coupon which. when filed out and voted
designated and deposited in the ballot box In
the business Office OF The Globe. will be counted
for the person voted for.
Votes will be given for every cash payment
made on one subscription to either old or new
subscribers for either the daily only daily and
Sunday Sunday only Globe, as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-06-25

nave divided the Base Ball Park
up into beautiful lots and am now
o1'erlng them for sale at Bargain
prices. For prices and particulars
apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-08
LIGHTNING, HAIL,
'''' THUNDER DER AND RAIN

A writer from Lihue. Kauai, has the
following to say regarding the storm
that prevailed on the island during FRI
day night last:
THE storm began with severe thun-
der and lightning that made many
people tremble in anticipation Of
something dread and dire. This was
not enough. In short time there was
a patter on the roof and those who
mustered up enough courage to take
a look outside, found the ground to be
covered with large hailstones. Even
this was not enough. After the hail
storm came downpour Of rain which
deluged the yards and roads and made
running stream Of the latter. This
continued all night. 1t was the sever
est storm experienced In Kauai for
years. The roads are now In very bad
condition and the road board is doing
It's best to remedy the damage"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-08
HAWAIl'S FINANCES.

The present financial condition of
the Territory. as set forth by Treasur-
err Kepoikai, means nothing less than.
q shrinkage In the circulation of money
during the greater part of the current
year.
Add to this the existing low value of
our staple product, sugar, and It is
self-evident that there must be cor
responding curtailment Of loans and
discounts on the part of bankers and
financiers. Their first consideration
will be the care OF plantation proper
ties without which every business in
terest in the Territory must suffer, in
Guiding the government itself.
Our merchants know that new buy
ers are not to be found here, while
the old ones have been leaving and
many of those who remain think twice
before making a purchase. Conces-
sions in prices have ofte nto be made
IL order to effect sales and this tends
10 a general reactionary movement in
values which may, or may not, be
wholesome. To conduct the plantation
business during the coming year, at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-08
MILLIONS CARRIED
AS FREIGHT
IN STtAMlR CHINA

The steamship China arrived of
port from the Orient early this morn.
ing. She was locked at the Haekfeld
wharf at about IL O'Clock. The China
experienced good weather throughout
the voyage until last night, when hea.
Wy rains were encountered.
The China carries large list Of
passengers, of whom no less than sew.
enteen will stop over in this city Most
of these are tourists who. after having
seen the strange sights of China and
Japan, intend to enjoy the beauties Of
Hawaii mel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-08
THEIR TIN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Taylor cele
brated their tin wedding at theii
home on Date street, of Sheridan, last
night. The house fairly swarmed
with the many friends of the secretary
Of the Trades and Labor Council and
his estimable wife, and when the good
time was over and all had left for
home. Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR spent the
remainder OF the night gathering ur
the tinware that had been given
them. As a matter OF fact, there was
enough to start up a store and MI
Taylor is seriously contemplating the
step. II the quantity of presents Is
any criterion by which to Judge, the
silver and golden wedding anniversa,
ries of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor should
leay a very rich harvest.