davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
CASE GONE 10 JURY
The Beckwith Case in Hands Of the
Jury.-Mav Fail to Reach an
Arreement.

The evidence Of the defense in the
case OF Mrs. Lord vs.. Louis Beck
with was finished before 8 O'Clock
Friday evening, and during the
afternoon eight witnesses were ex-
amined as to the accident to Miss
Pearl Lord:
James w. Clark, who was acting In
the capacity Of a deputy sheriff on
circus day, saw the accident. He
stated that he was standing on the
crossing near Gosche's corner, and
saw the automobile coming up Main
street from the south; he heard the
horn on the machine blow as 1T went
over the crossing in front of the
Widmann hotel and at the Gosche
crossing; there was not a large crowd
standing on the crossing, but many
we're passing to and fro: there was a
large crowd OIL the south side Of the
street in front Of the merry-go.
round, which extended east some
little distance; saw two drunken
men in the crowd and they crossed
In front Of the automobile did not
see the machine strike the girl.
VIM. Rush, who. conducts a. barber
shop In the basement Of the Wild
mann, stated that lie heard the auto
approaching but did not hear the
horn blow; saw . large crowd 1t the
crossing south Of 0osche's corner;
his attention Wa directed 70 two
men In the crowd who were drunk
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Argued For Direction of Verdict

HS &EfrsNN
When court convened Friday
There was 4 large audience in the
Ioonl. as the interest In the case
seems 20 be quite general. A goodly
number Of ladies' were present, and
thesjnterest was keen all during the
morning session.
Attorney Preston presented a mo-
1ion to#the court asking to strike
cut the evidence offered by the plain
TIN IN reference to bills Of the doc
tors and for nursing o! her daughter
d. the ground that the plaintiff al
JeRessil her complaint that she had
expended money to the extent Of $500
tor medical aid and nursing. At
torney Wilmarth, for the plaintiff, in
order to avoid striking out the evil
dence, presented q statement amend
ing the complaint alleging that in
debtedness had been incurred for
medical aid and for nursing. This
the court allowed. Attorney Pres
ION, after . consultation with At
torney Hannett, presented q motion
1aaking that inasmnch as this ew
SAllegatioD had been allowed In the
s6se. for which nj preparation had
sbeen made, TO hsve the case adj
Jp,cEDSd over 70 the April term.
6scoult denied the motion.
Ttooeney Preston asked the court
IIlHxe1se tho jury from the room
II had ! motion 70 present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24

am were acting in a foolish manner;
they were standing by the automo-
bile. He did not see the young lady
hit by the machine.
G. W. Gillis stated that he was
standing at the Gosche corner when
the accident happened; saw the auto
approaching from the south and
heard the foot of the horn at the
Widmann hotel crossing and again as
it crossed south OF Gosche's corner;
did not see anybody hit by the ma
chine, saw some parties after the
auto stopped.
George Worthing gave testimony
similar to the above, and declared
that he was in a position where he
could see IL anybody vas hit by the
machine and he saw no one struck
by it: saw two men in the crowd
who we're drunk enjoying themselves;
the men were In front of the ma
chine and he heard them making an
cutlery and wanted to stop the ma
chine; they asked Beckwlth for some
money to blow; saw n or two
women. one of whom was In the act
of falling and vas partly down;
thought she was struck or pushed
over by one of the drunken men.
Mr.. Beckwith a placed on the
stand aud detailed the story very
much In the same way that the
above. witnesses told the story. Mrs.
Beckwith and Mrs. Z. f. Dundas,
who were riding in the automobile at
the time, gave their testimony as to
the incidents Of the accident. A. E.
Eddy and d B. Miller were called to
testify in the matter of speed that
the automobile would have in maxi
ing a sharp turn at the corner, to
show that the machine could not
possibly be driven fast in making a
turn in the middle Of the street.
The introduction of the evidence
of the two drunken men tended to
show that the girl vas pushed in the
way of the machine as it passed by,
as none Of the plaintiffs witnesses
testified that she was struck by the
machine and knocked down. The
young lady herself tetsitied that her
clothes were caught in the middle of
the automobile and that she did not
know that she had been hurt.
The witnesses Of the defendant
we're subjected to a close cross-ex-
animation, with particular reference
to the evidence offered by Worthing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
MITCHELL WINS
Easy Game-Defeats Huron Col
lege by a Score of 80 to 4
Monday Afternoon.

1t was a mighty plucky bunch of
boys that Huron sent down Monday
to meet the Dakota Wesleyan football
team. TLey played a hard game but
they were not heavy enough or swift
enough to stand up against the
Mitchell hoys.
At ! AS the game was called and
Mitchell kicked of. Our boys held til
ball and steadily foug bit their way to
Huron's goal and at 1855 a touch
down was made and goal was kicked
against the wind.
Throughout the balance of the first
half Mitchell had the ball nearly all
of the time and made three more
touch downs but failed once to kick
goal. The score standing at the end
of the first half Mitchell %, .HuronO.
The second half was called at 2:47
with Huron Kicking of. Mitchell
gets the hall, keeping it until the
boys score a touch down, in Just five
and n half minutes playing. Goal
is kicked which now makes the score
80 to o.
Huron now did some much stronger
playing and the ball was in their pos.
session many times but they would
loose it on fumbles.
In the latter part of the second
half..John Dobson was carried from
the field with a very badly sprained
ankle which nearly broke up the
game. But Huron was anxious to
play out the balance Of the half and
it was we'll they did for Blake kicked
goal on a drop kick giving them a
score of d.
There was not a large crowd out to
see the game but no doubt would
many'more would have.gone over If it
had not been so windy and dusty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Last Criminal Case.

This afternoon the evidence in
the east Of the state against Adolph
Heck was commenced. Heck is
charged with ..~assualt and hattery,
with intent of doing bodily harm.
The following jurors are listening to
the evidence: l. G. Alexander,
Wm. Clark. Robert Buns. H. L.
OmealeY, +. ID. Tyler, g. A. Pow.
ers. @. w. Nicholson, G. Book, j.
ii. Nolt, John Dunlevy, Fl. d. But
terield, B. v. Cook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Guardians Pay Accident Claim.

The Order Of Home Guardians has
Just been called upon to pay an ac-
cident claim to w. 81. Jones, one OF
its Plankinton members, the injury
being a broken leg. The amount
due the injured member was sS8. So
on a one thousand dollar policy.
AS soon as the proofs Of injury
were received and certified the claim
was promptly paid. Promptness in
payment Is one Of the watch words
Of this nome society which certainly
deserves liberal patronage.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Thanks to the Public.

The bazaar given by the Catholic
ladies in the city hall last week
proved to be a grand success, both
socially and financially, and the
ladies in charge desire to extend their
sincerest thanks to the public in
general, as we'll as to all who so gen
erously assisted in the programs on
the various evenings, also to the mer-
chants of the city who donated so
literally to the undertaking. We
also wish to thank G. W. Hoon for
the many kindness shown US and to
Col. Serveson. who aided us SO much
each evening in auctioneering.
In conclusion we wish to thank
each and all who aided us in max
ing our bazaar such q magnificent
success.
Mrs.. j. L. Hannett, Pres.
Mrs. p. Il. Tobin. v. Pres.
Mrs. N. g. Wider, Sec,y.
Miss Mary Conaht, Treas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24

wered, whether Miss Lord or Mr..
Beckwith so were. The members of
the jury wrangled over the PROPOSE
ton until they reached the conclu-
sion that they could not agree.
Under the circumstances the case
will now go over to the April term
for another trial.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-24
Argumsnts Of the Attorneys.

with the evidence all In there
vas n o abatement In the evening
proceedings OF the case, and the court
roon,swas crowded to its utmost ca.
.pac,ty to hear the argument Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
EVERY OTaEft HOUR ON THE EVEN HCuR~
70 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave West 10 minutes earlier exSep: 41td
w iInerry street 500 a. N. Excep. sun Bret.
- Daily I4ner.
Daily. Liner.
Daily Buffer.
.Hovnf limited" 500 pr- Daily Al PuIlsnan-
L Liberty street 300 pm Baily B;nss-
I2l5 p:ght- Daily. seeserA
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY To THE WESI-
Yssve New 23d ST. Liberty Sc
thjcaro Pittsburg, Sleeper. l. pm 1918 n's-
Shicngo Columbus, Diner al 130o I'm
Cleveland. Limited-..- $50 400
Pittsburs Limited" Buffet. 6.5e 100 pm.
CiucinaaH St Louis Sleeper. pm 1215 ST
Cincinnati, Louis Diner. $50 an 1000
Cincinnati ST. Louis Diner. $50 pm. seo pm
los cireenwich St. % Union Square w. s91 Grand
a4a Futon 81 BROOKLYN: 23d ST. and Libsrtx e
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
NEW-JERsEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.
l5 NASSAU STREET.

Revised daily by j. Thomas Renhardt No. wall-st,
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29

~Sei treaties will come into force, ana untl inen
every effort will be made 10 anticipate tls tISstes
.isa ars Yrs demand for money in consequence Will
be very strong 1t is not IN the ieasl pIopaoie,
therefore. that there Will ne any a bs yaa IA rae5
sorne appreherd that the Imperial Bank may nave
20 raise its rate further
IRON AND STEEL. ExPoRTS.-The exports of
-o, and steel in September amounted to sl2 S7S
AGAINST S1 1885, SIS in September. 1904 For the nine
r,on.hs ended with September the exports were
s1r a4 s57 against So sol s7 IN 1904 and sZ2714sS0 IL
,xs The exports OF steel rails in September
amounted ~ 80 tons. valued s72s474. against
81 43 tons. valued 81. .ss6 in September 1904
BEsSEMER Observation-Disclosures iron at the
valley furnaces has been advanced so cents ton
to ST. This is about g 50 ton higher than the
quotation year ago. Advices received from Pitts
upward and that when bad weather sets in a sharp
advance cannot be avoided
BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank ciearings
al all the clearing houses OF the United States for
the week ended October 2s were s2sSs115I5, against
SIS sos 81 In the preceding week and g S9 see 662
the corresponding week last year.
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS.-The
following have been elected members of the Cotton
Exchange: A Blum New-Orieans; Robert Col
linge, Liverpool and George w Wathen, New-York
CITY
APPLICATION TO DISQUALIFICATION has been
made TO the Stock Exchange 10 list the following
securities: Wabash Railroad Company s7s3, 600 ad-
sitioraI first lien terminal bonds OF 1854 and Chi
eaSo and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company s5-
coo 600 refunding and Improvement bonds of 1856
HERMANN SIELCKEN CHAIRMiN.-Hermann
s,.cken has been made chairman Of tho executive
committee Of the Kansas City Southern Railway
Company. in place of H. r. Duval, whc had occu-
pied the post during the absence Of Mr.. Sielcken
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
READING SYSTEMl
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r.

- SWest 2Sd ST.. N r.
STATIONS: Foot Liberty ST.. n. R
Time shown below IS from Liberty st. West ~ ~
leaves 10 minutes earlier except noted BY design ing
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAtJCH
CHUNK-z4OO (715 Easton). 9.1O A NJ. %. tk40.
SEQ (b5 40 Easton onyJ ?. n sun. zf2O a ". tioo
500 and 100 P. VI.
WILKESBARRE AND 9CRANTON-91O 10 A u. LOG SEQ
p NJ. Sundays Z430 A. NJ. 500 P. NJ T.
NEGAT-z400 go \. NJ. 150. 500 Lakewood: and
Lakehurs k3.4o. c415) p VI Sundays, $50 y A
Lakewood and LakehUrst)
ATLANTIC CITY-s940 A NJ. kf3- 40 P NJ
LONG BRANCH, ASBURT PARK. OCEAN GEtjYE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHORE PoiNIS-otsssse g co &
t12.O1 sundays, except Ocean Grove. eco A NJ 400,
ATI4NTIc TII.Ds. sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH Et-H-.
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4. 90. 1850. $50. II 80 As ~.
130 k345. 4 80. $50. $50 P NJ Sundays. eco As ~.
PHILADELPHIA-.z4 MOO ms-oo. 800. m'.s %. 60
sI1OO A NJ ms12CO m1.CO T2 90. -300. 400 m Zoe.
m-6OO. 700. f7.3O $500, s10S0 P. NJ. t'l2 Is mds
BALTIMORE AND NASHINGTON-S.00. u-10oo y %.
ms2G mt-4Oo -6.OO. 200. +12. To-
IAMSPORT-i z4Oo. "A 20. 800. 1910. lfooo. J1oo
A NJ Reading ony). leo. 1. 20 200 2 n E3sad-
ing Pottsvflle. Harrisburg only 800 20 Oo $50 u NJ
spaiv. tDaiy except Sunday s9undays tisr1or
cars only. via Tamaqua aExcept Saturdays HssOfn-
ing car xsaturdeys only. zErom Liberty 81 only
e12 20 p NJ. P. NJ. jI1.50 p. NJ. k3- 20 P. NJ
Offices: Liberty West 23d Astor House, 26l.
Broadway IS2 9Th Ave. PSI 9Th Avs. 2j
Tuon Square PISS Sd 279 West 125h ST. 245
Columbus York 80 543. 344 $50 FUItor: ST..
I3rookIyn Broadway Williamsburg New York Tlns
fer Co calls checks baggage to destination
". G.. BESLER, c NJ BURT
vice-Pres Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29

PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.
New York, N Y. October 25th. 1905.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 81
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
~ THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT QAg1 will be
paid preferred of this company November
23 1905 stockholders OF record at the close of bust
November End. 1905. Checks Will be mailed from
the office of the company transfer close
P NJ. November End. 1905. and reopen at ten
- P. G. JENKS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED By r L Day g. Co.. No NAA'Aa1'
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities dull and
With an irregular tendency. The fluctuations were
n. small proportions and for the most part DOWN
ward Standard oil ruled strong under fair de-
uland American Writing Paper shares were weak.
Chicago Subway fuctuated at a range of l per
cent Sea board stocks were heavy. American
Tobacco rose per cent Interborough Rapid
Transit declined y per In the mining stocks
Greene Consolidated off Is per cent. United
Copper dropped a point CRANKY Consolidated
ruled strong at a fractional gain. Greene Gold
Silver quiet but firm. In bonds Albany & SJs-
quehanna 3l9s were off 4 per cent and Central
Foundry IS Z per cent.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
Railroads.
PENNS YLuANIA
Railroads
RAILROAD.

- q Y o. 1B g
RAILROAD.
AND PEsBRossEs 5fNS 81 AND coKTLANbT SHEETS
Streets is hve minutes later given below for
1~en'y-'hiFd street FoE H'"f1an fan WEST.
.ios5 n Il sHlfG2 sF L66s sf1SIA nED For
.1oss AM THE fEd i5 iPuH%sY1vAN1A kSei7 LIMITED -
PM cHIchg6 Il R9g5' to cfacfSSArr G9sasS AND ST.
1855 PM PENNSYLVANIA S sPEGIA1 Eel. 70 Chicago.
.5 5S5 IN sH1GAG9 @92 LIMITER MI E1R2Nc1SsAr, EXP.
IS IS i: + #. FzE%E}S EE}EEFT S{SH5as ESRESss
1925 2. VI. cLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP
WAsaISGToS fIn IiToS'i ASD f'fff THE SOUTH, 70
''2e pa 30 ~925 $50 ln55 a. M 10 :. 2S S.
M I3iS 5aada s2s . t.S5 10 sS .s &
soUTE1iS ~ i Z .a .425 Il 10
Atlantic COAST L1NE.-.s25 m. and s-25 p m
sEABoARD 5a3S ALB LNIE--l2a5 p. and 12'le a. m
NORFOLK 9diF, ANE, WESTERN RAIL.N Arx-'a-25 p m
CE@EsAPEAKE Hes 6 OHIO RAILwAY--7-55 a. m week
FOR OLD POINT c6aFoRT and NoRFoLK--7.55 a. m
Atlantic cfT2g55 f2 p m aaiy n.y. and 255 m weekdays.
BEoWs & II Esf1Sas week
LoNG BRANCH AsBURY PARK Ocean Grove, cS0TTh 53'
Asn@Fy a 5 PARK sundeys) Point Pleasant; 9SS = a. Is
q 25 except Long BranchJ and i.55 p weekdays
80 fois FSis faiLaDnir ii a1S p B m
O-Oo TO 'I55 SIS. 80 9-25. 800 LIO-os
ll25 a II 25 s12 50. sI55. . 10 255 g q SS9'
s25 f4E s5s S0fta far EortS
.nlyl p m. II 10 night week days Sundays % Ss
s!55. s IS, 1925 955 a+1055 s10.55 IZ;1 ~ -
~ SO "155 "325 355 *42s lt4 50 for North Pnia fr
delpha only) A4.55 $3.50 T.55 s.25 30 to-o' io4
North North philadelphia onIy) D.. m. Il 10 night
'!Jinlng Car tExtra-fare -.r-
Ticket Offices. 46 1884 and Broadway; fs2 Fi1tn
Avenue (beow 23d ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue (corne5 81
st) / Astor House, and stations named above: PLOon
lyn $40 Fulton Street $50 Fulton Street 800 Broad"aS.
and pennsylvania Annex Station. The New 1ork .as
fer Company will call for and check baggage from h''
and residences through 10 destination. -,h
Telephone Pennsylvania Railroad CAD
Service.
W. W ATTFRRTrRy : P WOOD.
General Manager Passr Traffic Mahssel'
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
Mining.
PROFITS INCREASING.

We are now bidding TIac for Amparo stock If
Won do not care sell that price write US at once
and name price which viii sell, no matter now
high as we have a number OF urgent buying orders
that be filed - ..
already realize over 800 per eenp pron
and the advance has only begun The mines are CON
returns from snelters for month OF August after
Sreigbt and charges deducted gave Sl4.4s8s9
May and for the first eight months, S55o.lsfoo with
revr Mill running completion three compart-
sha earnings viii greatly increase
We have developed Il dividend payers, or mines
which produce rich We building q mill Tor
o,ir osborne Mine. Ray consolidated has fset OF
snInhda ore on 500foOt level. which runs SiSo.'4
ner TON our Bonanza King Mine IS working "a hours
rer dsv and Montana Overland has just opened: on
The lower group fits gigantic properties an lsnch
goiG and silver. daily expecting news OF
6i1 strike on the upper group of Montana overland
Witch carries ores OF phenomenal richness, on tne
,,nner level The mill fund for Montana overland VIII
sear ba On Nov. 4th It's STOCK WIZ Do en-
tt~eTe with drawn the market.
Pead our cooperative plan, which gives you an IN,
all 9th mines develop from now until
Ta1 1e08 Study trust fund system pE Wnica
90, ara protected fund of SSooVe"o race vaiue
IN more than mines located Throughout the entire
country. = .a-,ss .-s so s1ccessr,rl f.
49,. axarcsed IN first selecting. and then strict
supervision and nanaseIlent- ~-a,+a- -,,,. .,.,
Montana Overland VIII prove rar
Amparo. Price OF STOCK until NOV I'LL AS - Di'
Call write or wire
nL..,-- brothers. Mine Owners Developers
"aN'' az Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD r. R

Trains depart Central Station. AID ST and
4th Ave, follows for
A NJ. tflI:0e. -xlI:O1. 'xl!3 90. 800. .ssoe.
sTI2:OO 81; wiIlimantc-fsS:0o A. NJ. 100 p
NJ via spfd-t9:0o A VI. 1900 200 s11:oo :. Y
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUTNAM-f3 T. NJ.
IAKEvILLE and NORFOLK-ffs:4e :4e A. ". 5:31 f q.
CT HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX. PITS
FTEID-t4:5O TFS: 40 A. NJ, IA 1881 p. NJ.
Ticket offices Station and c125th ST..
also at c26l I1S5 Broadway c25 Union SoEara.
cIs2 Fifth Ave. c245 columbus Ave. ce49 Madison AVE-
c273 125th 7SS Third Ave In BROOKLYN 80
SEQ Fulton ST. 800 Broadway.
sT1aiIy tExcept Sundays FSops at 125ta St xEeopS
o. fe5b 81 SUNDAYS only saturdays only tPa-or
limited IlHas dining cParior and Sleeping cae
tickets also
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
STOCKS.

CeIIuIoid Company. 9.
Consolidated Traction Co of n J...--...----- s5 o.
Joseph Dixon Crucioe ,ornIany IUnpn,y 12s 12s
L-sse6 e f1udson ,S oaS - rsar1a, ronnty SO 60
TIackensacl Water Company common ''-...-.IISs ISo Iso
do preferred. eo.,
Hoboken Land Improvement Company. .-..'-'Iq0 III
Hudson County Company. .-'...'"'ib ~ AiA
Jersey City. Aoboken, q Fa'elsoH ny I4o $50
5- a'2rlIaaa PIelTI gbt Heat & Power CO. 800. 60
NsV-ersey zsnc c9mPanyr yrspbon. company Iss lT2
North Jersey Street Railway Company 20 *
IaLerson q Fdss.tIc Gas o. AA0 f32
Ptoiic service aSI1y - on,nany 2o0 280
Union Gfiddieeex Lighting Co 81
South Jersey Gas. Electric Traction Co. aIo
Singer Manufacturing Company sss sTs
standard Oil Company. .--'--'"'o91 % ~
United Electric Company OF Ss~-SerseS- ---.''' -
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29

I4rfIs 70 llG kccsellC-S CA ei-Ar
for
C.. z. aad Q. 4 and S per cent
bonds OF 1913 iowa divis:on) s.
c. e. and o. 4 per cent bonds
u 4S<A-s L
C.. 8. and @. 4 per cent bonds
0 1922 Denver extension). 8
& c. 3, and @. 1 Der cent bonds
Of 1897 lSebraska ex:ensicn) 4
r. and ". r. r. P IN Ne
beska Q per cent bonds OF
AStc o
Z. and Il p. r r IN Ne
hoska & Der cent bonds OF
~e4D ---ss =
Republican Valley Railroad 6
Ser cent bonds os 1919.
Ltncoin and Northwestern Rail-
read Z Per cent bonds Of 1910
Total .--.......-.-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
Railroad.
Lackawanna

Leave ". T., foot Barclay and Christopher STA
1900 A M.-For Binghamton and Elnllra-
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81. Louis
1000 A M-For Syracuse, Oswego. Richteid SpriAG1s
40 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
ss15 P M--For Buffalo and Chicago
ss45 p M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica.
90 90 A M-For Chtcago-Sleepers open 9.5e p. n
Tickets at l49. 4s9 1Is3 1884 Broadway. N. 2. St1
Fulton ST. Brooklyn. aDaily. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29
D;uidend Notices.


COUPONS PAYABLE AT THIS OFFICE ON AND
AFTER NOVEMBER ISL. 1ooo
New York City 3s.
New York City SIS.
New York City 5s
Bay Shore Union Free School District No. as.
Cedric Ditch Co. Ist 6s.
Citizens Electric Co. of North Plainheld, N. j.,
Ist SIS.
Columbus, Buckeye Lake & Newark Traction
Co. Ist SIS.
Du Bois Electric & Traction Co. Collateral
Trust SIS.
Fort Madison Water Co. Registered Inter
est IS.
Marietta, Columbus Cleveland R R. Co.
rst SIS.
Manlnanset Improvement Co. Ist 6s-
Newburgh Electric Ry. Co. Ist 5s-
New Jersey Steamboat Co. Consolidated IS.
New York Athletic Club Debenture 5s-
Pelham Manor (village of Sewers IS.
Pere Marquette R R. Co. of Indiana 1st IS.
Rochester Gas & Electric Co. Con. IS.
Rockland Light & Power Co. Ist SIS.
Rocky Mountain Coal Iron Co. 1st IS.
Safety Insulated Wire & Cable Co. rst IS.
San Francisco Coke & Gas Co. Ist SIS.
Sing Sing Gas Mfg Co. Ist IS.
Southern States Land Co., Ist 6s.
Southern States Land Co. I'd 6s.
Watervliet Hydraulic Co. Ist 5s-
DUE NOVEMBER 18TH, 1865.
Hammondsport (village of N. Y, 5s.
Lambs (The) Registered Interest IS.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-29

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL. BANK.
f2S Broadway New York. October 10Th. l9e9.
A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Dl-
rectors of this hank held to-day a senii-annusI
of C5C) PER CENT the capital stock
declared payable November 1st proximo to stock
holders Cf record at October Goth 1909
EDWARD BURNS. Cashier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
MURPHY HAD ADVANTAGE

Tommy Murphy had slightly the better
of Frank c'Kid'D Carsey in their four
round go at the Polo A. G. In East One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. last
night This is the first four-round bout
that has been held in this city by a
boxing club.
Murphy did the better work In the
first two rounds knocking his opponent
clear across the ring with n right swing
in the second. The third round was Muir
phys, and in the first part OF tho fourth
Tommy knocked Carsey to his knees with
a stiff left uppercut on the point of the
Jaw.
Then Carsey took a decided Grace, and
the rest of the round was his, though he
did not regain enough ground TO make
up for the lead Murphy had established
Benny Yaneer and Tony Moran met in
three-round exhibition bout before the
Hudson River A. G. In West Thlrty-fourth
street. Yanger had much the better Of
OF the bout, beating Moran all
over the ring. When the final bell rang
Moran was groggy, and II the round had
gone a minute longer he would have been
knocked out. Yanger's defence was so
perfect that Moran could not land on
him.