davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
CURB MARKET TRADING.

L the market for outside securities a further
tanonstration in the mining stocks was the prip-
a3a feature The volume of business showed
one contraction Mining properties which have
seH neglected recently we're taken up and ad-
'aaoeo vigorously Elsewhere in the list trading
vas practically at a standstiI, although the tore
sS steaoF. United Copper advanced per cent
1en Inc opening, bat at the high figure LIQUIDS
Jon caused slight decline. The preferred f,,ct,,-
.'ea WITHIN a range of per cent. Nevada ConsoIi
ea'ea was taken in hand on the announcement of
!. 's't.g Oh me Boston Exchange and run up als
VI cent 10 the highest price yet attained. Ten.
a'ssee Copper advanced 2la Per cent on the ex-
ls's.loh q the regular dividend declaration. Ne
.slaoL4h vas under good support and rose u,
----e AlliHs vas active and strong, rising over
y PEI cent. but eventually eased off 3. utah Con-
% Hss irregular and gradually lost ground. In
isaacugh Rapid Transit improved a point Central
fozndry issues were about steady. international
Aaeantiie Marine opened off per cent. but rallied
sghtly- Mackay shares we're firm. Bonds were
.det and slightly higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

1905 1914 500,
Esk saded Dec r. Sl53 23 lie 50 $50 isa SO
FaH JsnuzTy 49, .52lol5,721 4TIS871S8 as s3i. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
Financial.
TO HOLDERS OF
FOUR Per GENT. GOLD BONDS
OF THE
Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Railway Go.
SSuED UNDER THE REFURDIHG MORTGAGE


In view Of the appointment of receiver for the
property of THE CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND
DAYTON RAILWAY COMPANY. the undersigned, who
represent MAJORITY in amount of the out
standing four per gold bonds issued under the
refunding mortgage Company have constituted
themselves Committee. for the protection Of their
interests bondholders and the interests Of all
other bondholders who shall become parties to an
agreement course of preparation
Holders of refunding mortgage four cent. gold
bonds are requested to deposit the with
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, the
Depository to be designated in said agreement it's
office. No 81 Wall Street. New York al bonds
be deposited in negotiable form and coupon bonds
must bear the coupon maturing January /.
all subsequent Certificates of the Depository will be
issued for bonds deposited
In the judgment the Committee the security for the
refunding mortgage four gold bonds ample
but the interests of the bondhoders concerted
action for their protection. the that
coupon upon said bonds will mature January l.
1906 bondholders requested deposit bonds
at The right is privi-
lege of deposit at time. without previous
Copies of the said deposit agreement, when pre-
and from the members Of the Committee
Dated New York. December = 1905
JAMES y. WALLACE,
FREDERICK STRAUSS.
(of J. & W. seligman & Coz
MARK T. COX,
COT Robert Winthrop & Coz
Committee
FRED C. RANDALL.
81 Wall Street. Secretary.
GUTHRIE. CRAvATH. & HENDERSON
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
To Holders of AZ Per Gent. Gold Collateral
Trust Notes Of the CINCINNATI, RAMiL TON
AND DAYTON RAILWAY COMPANY, issued
under its Collateral Trust Agreement, dated
March |, 1896:

IN view Of the appointment Of receiver for prop
erty Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railway
Company, and at the request Of the owners Of large
signed have consented to a Committee for the
protection OF the interests OF all said
snail become parties to agreement OF
preparation Holders Of the AZ Per Gold Collateral
trust Notes are requested to deposit same with
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, the
Depositary TO be designated agreement at its
ofHce, No 81 Wall Street, New York City All notes
must be deposited in negotiable form, and
the coupon maturing March L 1906 all subsequent
Certificates OF the Depository will be issued
deposited.
In the judgment OF the Committee the appointment
said receiver has in wise impaired the
security held for the benefit OF the holders Col
lateral Trust Notes but it believes that
the notehoders demand action for their pro
lection and therefore requests notes be de
posted at The right terminate the
privilege Of deposit at time without previous
Copies Of the sad deposit agreement when prepared
the members of the Committee.
Dated New York December 18th. 1906
y. n. WALLACE.
HARRY BRONNER,
F. s. SBIITHERS,
IT. S. REDMOND
j. H. McCLEMENT.
Committee.
FRED c. RANDALL.
81 Wall Street Secretary.
JOLINE. LARKIN & RATHBoNE. Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13

,.-zsl,- especially IN the railroad stocks
Fsoo.. now testing the market with short sales.
s..caNDHS ADvANCE.-Anacenda advanced
ct the opening, rejecting the great strength
- copper shares in London. Speculation ~
s. u .s,s is broadening, but the advance is due
It's legitimate demand than TO pool manipu-
T a There has been heavy demand for the
aag-s a. German account based on the improve
si0o IN trade conditions. The great value of Ana
"e os representing the greatest copper prOduc-
CO. me IN the world, is becoming more generally
u ;z.d and it is believed that the stock will
s,,Ily move TO a much better level. Many OF
,.-gsst producers Of copper say they are re-
~ - bids of ISls cents for future delivery of
s,sI while il some instances buyers badly
- Of the metal have offered a fraction above
. azure The general opinion in the trade is
u ICES will continue upward for some time to
,qns.
.,1TEn STATES STEEL EARNINGs-A steel
.-;tv is of the opinion that the net earnings
- United States Steel Corporation for 1896 will
,srv close to $l29,9Go,ooo IL that exact figure
e,;zsd. the earnings for the current quarter
3 I'D TO be about $S46OO,OO0. He believes that
Va viii certainly be between $240Oo0OO and S35-
soa ara that the actual figures will be sufficient
: ,Bnd cut practically the s12oO000oO for the year
-, ether sources It is learned that the net earn
- fer the current quarter viii be the largest for
= ansl quarter of fiscal year thus far in the
,,eo-y Of the corporation
rercrBLE STEEL RESUMES DTVTDF,NDs IN
porFERRED STOCH--The directors OF the Cru-
~ steel Company of America have declared a
srssud of per cent on the preferred stock, nay
ri. December %, Dividends on the Issue vero
essoensed on December Is, 1903. The shares are
- cent cumulative aud the first regular omar
,sIv disbursement of IL per cent on them was
,.i5 December q, 1900, and regular disbursements
sthat amount we're paid quarterly in March June
ssp;smber and December, until suspended in De-
csnber, 1905.
CANADIAN PACTFIC'S EARNINGS Earnings
q the Canadian Pacific Railway continue to in
rssse at rate which suggests the possibility Of
~ Increase in the dividend on the stock For the
frt week in December gross receipts showed a
am Of S281 900. making from July an increase of
Easea comparison being made with the CORE
svonding period q year ago
GOVERNMENT PAYS HIGH FOR COPPER
Il Is reported from Philadelphia that the govern
neat has paid lSa4 and 19 cents for lake and cleo
rslEtic copper in connection with subsidiary coin
age
WESTERN UNION DTVIDEND-The executive
committee Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
ysry has recommended the payment of the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of IL Ter cent on the COM
paHys stock.
COTTON EXCHANGE TO CLOSE-The mem
hers CT the Cotton Exchange have voted to sIs
psnd business Oh Saturday, December o. and ON
Saturday, December 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
cLosINe cuRR ouoTATIoNs.

es1zAa by william E. Nichols & Co.. No. IS wall-st)
:. pts 80 Ria Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
NETWORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
sAnd interest,
FERRY COMPANIES.

Bid Asked Bid. Asked
BkIvn stock 2h 5 N & " r 5slO7 11g
Hob Fer list 100 III 1923 ST 1 ing SIS 90 50
do stock...... 9S 1O2 NY & Nj ing IS 90 90
N &ER SIX 30 IS lU + of NY&B stk "a %
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
reported by Zimmerman & Forshayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
School agencies.

NULL PARTICULARS given about schools We So.
a. your time. SCHOOL AGENCY. 255 West 1o4th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
STOCKS.


ceuioid Company. -
Consolidated Traction Co Of J........:..:. 81 SO
Joseph Dixon CTucibe Company .-.-.-..--..... 375
Essex & HUDSON Gas Company 1881
Gas & Electric Company Of Bergen County. 80 50
Hackensack Water Company common. 100
e.
Hoboken Land & Improvement Company. 200
Hudson County Gas Company .10S
Jersey City. Hoboken & Paterson Ry Co... IS
P. Lorillard preferred
New Brunswick Light Heat Power Co... so
New-Jersey Zinc Company. .260
New-York & New-Jersey Telephone Company. .16S IT,
North Jersey Street Railway Company %
Paterson & Passaic Gas Electric Company 10 as
Public Service Corporation
Eaptd Transit Street Railway Company $50 geo
Somerset Union & Middlesex Lighting Co... 80
South Jersey Electric Traction Co.....I2. 126
Singer Manufacturing Company. ..............640
Standard OIL Company .............a.-......6 6S5
United Electric Company OF New-Jersey. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
Bid. | Asked.
NEw.JERsEY SECURITIES.
BoNDi

,,v,,.s daily by j. Thomas Renhardt. No. IS wallst5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13

DED ID" LINE
IL For La Guayra Puerto CabelIo Curacao and Mars
caibo, Curacao, calling at San Juan, P R
S. s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. December % noon
s. s. CARACAS. Saturday. January
From Pier Is. adjoining Wall St Ferry, Brooklyn
For La GuayTa, Curacao and Maracabo.
g.. Saturday, December noon
s. MARACAIBO. Saturday. December 30.
These have superior accommodations pas
RoULTON. BLISS & DAILETT
General Managers, SO Wall s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13

.v,,.s daily by J. Thomas Reinhardt No IS walst1
u1oFlSso 0@'S - " Bid. Asked.
..-,.r,o., r,ock & imp Co. IS. 1921 J J----.Ids%
E Ans51c Tr DS 60 Ist 1851. & J.loe -
Brunswick Tras:ion as 10 RI 1899 & 100 NOIA
do gen S. 1881, g. j. .s '''''-'---''---' ,6S
Camden Suburban Ky o. ~ Isl Sc 1890 j.. IS 100
CltlseI I TaefIon co Of LIST 1885, Ios 100
Ss.~,S-nerss ISrht FL 8 Co IS. 1889 @-!SS
Sa Is, ri CO fstersonI LIST 6s 1872 I9o
i fo fsn q . ls I:r ~ Isl Is; 1850 lSo
Elizabeth q Rsrisa@ Street Ky 81 AZ r. 1SSlA 56S
- = Fiso &c ~ lerg LIST IS. is4s p'.l9e log
% D. iSSA vster &c list Is 1852 J...e g s5
t 1898 land 3 imp co S. 1870 Mig 40
t4,Soo County Gas list De. lS4s ID q lVS
I.ss f5tg FlectrIc Light Co 6s lSos
1890 ~, T5oh Ry Co IS. 1899 NJ ,asA loA
Jersey CIV Sy' e sers r r as ls4s q j. 100
sIehigh Valley Terminal o. o a. a. a n iasH
Baiediesex & Somerset ITa ,ssn !. 4 49, ms ia
sS1a 4 E;sseX ist rs. 1914. " &
40 con g. ie eis % son IS, i9ss Il2
Sssxs-s Gas On lsa d. ss>@ s--s~~~~-z~=a-s---AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles D Barney & Co. No. Is Broad-st
New-York. and No. 10 south Ath-st., PHILADELPHIA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Closing of H'Ving'S Career

Sir Henry Irvings retirement for
the season may indicate an approaching
end of his activity. The foremost ac-
tor on the English-speaking stage
reached his zenith years ago-not so
much In talent as in success. His pow
ers have remained, but the London
public tired of him. 1t grants dramatic
leadership to such excellent men but
very moderate artists as Tree
and Alexander and forces the Lyceum
to close its doors for lack of patronage.
Sir Henry has sometimes wished that
fate had made him an American. We
have more great cities here; no one
of them controls an actors fate as
London does in England. Partly, II
must be confessed, Sir Henry's decline
in favor is due to him. He took his
position at the head, without second.
because he was his country's greatesy
actor and also the first manager to use
both the artistic and the business pos
sibilities of modern lighting and ma
chinery. He waned partly because OF
Miss Terry's failing powers. public
fickleness, and the rise of other man
ayers who could compete with him in
scenery, but partly also because he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07
Pretty TrOuSSeau of Roses

A N original girl, who has recently
~ married, had used the rose as a
motif for her trousseau. The
charming idea suggested itself to her
the day her engagement was an
nounced. Her grandmother presented
her with a lace veil, rose point. an
heirloom in the family for many gem
erations; an engagement present from
an artistic friend was Il set of china,
hand painted, in pink roses; the lover
sent an armful of American Beauties,
why" said the girl, they are all
roses!" and, pink being her favorite
color she decided to carry out the
rose design in her trousseau.
The embroideries and laces for linz
gerie were not hard to find in rose
patterns, and, being clever with her
needle, she embroidered many dainty
garments with buds and leaves. All
the ribons We're of course pink. AT
the linen stores dainty handkerchiefs
were found in the chosen design. The
negligee gowns were particularly pret-
ty One was a pink silk kimona, the
other, for summer wear, a fiowered
null, white ground with pink roses
and green leaves, made fluffy with
quantities OF white lace.
The table linen and towels were
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

chosen all in rose design. The table,
cloths were unusually beautiful, plain
centers, with great sprays of blossoms
scattered over the cloth. The brides
girl friends gave her a linen shower.
and, knowing her preference, presented
her with many exquisite pieces of
needlework in embroidered roses.
Her room in the new home was in
pink, with curtains Of cream colored Gre
tonne, figured with immense roses.
Rose perfumes and powders and a pink
and white Dresden dressing service
graced dainty dressing table, draped
In white with a cover of renaissance
lace, scattered with pink buds. On
the foot of the bed lay a nightgown
case of pink and white lowered Dres-
den silk Dressing cases for travelling,
sachets for bureau drawers and COW
cred coat hangers were all in the same
silk.
II was an American Beauty wedding.
The church was decorated with them.
The bridesmaids. six in numoer, wore
white chiffonette. trimmed deliberately
with lace. with girdles in shaded
American Beauty colors. They carried
sheaf bouquets of these peerless roses.
The maid of honor wore white organ
die. lowered with very large roses. and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

carried a bunch of maidenhair ferns.
All wore white picture hats. The
brides gown was chiffon velvet, made
princess style, with, as has been al
ready mentioned, trimmings and veil
of rose point lace. She carried bride
roses.
Many variations of this idea are OF
course possible. Patterns in feur de
lis, clover, bowknot and butterfly de-
signs are to be had at all the shops,
and any one of them would serve as a
charming motif for a trousseau.
Gardenias, which last year were seen
exclusively in the buttonholes of men,
are this season the flower especially
loved by the fair sex. Three gardenias
is the number chosen for wearing.
Sometimes they are seen snGggled in
the side of the coiffure, when their
waXy whiteness appears most charm
ing, or they are worn in the front OF
the corsage or carried in the hand. In
these latter instances their stems
should be left long and as many of
their brilliant. glossy leaves allowed to
show as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

conspicuous, colored braid. Brown
equipments and white metal buttons
are worn. The latter stand out against
the plain cloth of the coat, but the
excuse is given that they can be rub
bed with dirt and made to match the
uniform exactly if it is necessary. The
hat is made of the same material as
the clothes and is like low helmet,
with the spike and trimmings left off.
The brim is flexible. so that it can
be turned up out of mans way
should he be shooting in a prone
position.
France, like all the other nations,
has been experimenting with uniforms
for field service, but it has met with
great opposition, both from the army
and the people. They are proud of
their historic uniforms, and believe
they are still good enough to win back
some of the lost glories of France. AT
the Fete of the Republic review, on
July IA, 1903, battalion of infantry ap-
peared in an experimental field uni
form. 1t was grayish blue in color,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

England "agree to disagree" unless
you could see below mans knee II
would be difficult to tell a friend frorl
a foe. The material and cut are nearly
the same, and except that in time of
peace the English campaign hat is
caught up on one side, the upper parts
of the uniforms look almost identical
at short distance. After experiment.
ing with our canvas Logging they have
gone back to the best leg gear that
soldier ever wore-the wrapped put
tie. With the exception of some few
mounted corps and staff officers who
are equipped with the strap leather
puttie, the British army throughout
the world wears the wrapped puttie
on active service, and has do so for
many years, whether in the heat of the
tropics or the cold of mountain cam
paigns in northern India. 1t is always
ready, never wears out, there are no
festenings to give way and it can be
strapped loosely or tight as the leg re-
quires support.
England wears the field service uni
form only for work, as it would break
every loyal British heart to give up
the historic red coat, and Tommy
Atkins is as smart as ever when on
parade or out for an evening around
town. Germany still clings to her
spiked helmets and padded coats, yet
the greatest care has been given to the
investigation of field uniforms. The
troops for duty in China and in East
and West Africa were uniformed be-
fore leaving in the outfits that it is
supposed the entire German army
would have, should it be necessary.
The color is similar to ours, but sew
eral different materials have been
tried the last troops to be sent away
had their uniforms made of a light
weight corduroy. The uniforms have
been spoiled for field work by putting
on colored collars and cuffs and using
the ordinary bright buttons. At first
a regulation helmet was used, covered
with cloth to match the uniform and
trimmed with the usual metal orna-
ments; this, however, has been su-
perseded by a gray felt campaign hat,
turned up on the side and fastened
with a metal ornament. The useful
ness of this hat has also been spoiled
by binding the brim and putting on a
broad band of colored braid to match
the facing on the uniform.
When was was declared between
Russia and Japan the Russian army
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

bound with colored braid TO match the
collar, and ornamented with a metal
device and a blue and yellow horse
hair plume about eight inches high.
This is only worn in times of peace.
When in active service the plume and
device are removed and the sides un-
hooked, so that it makes an ordinary
oad-brimmed hat.
Denmark has plain, dark gray uni
form, with a campaign hat to match,
both without trimming of any kind.
Black boots and equipments are worn,
and on active service these are not
cleaned, so they soon get rusty and
blend we'll with the rest of the uniform.
The army of Switzerland, though a
semi militia organization, has long
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

been noted for it's efficiency, and only
recently has begun to uniform and
equip it's soldiers according to the
most advanced modern ideas. The
uniform is grayish brown in color, cut
very loose, with half belt in the back
of the coat. The trousers are very
baggy and fastened in at the ankle
with buttons, so that leggins or boots
can be dispensed with. The uniforms
are neatly trimmed with narrow, in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

with a broad brimmed campaign hat.
Though the uniform had been trimmed
UP with red braid, red epaulettes and
white CATERS, to make it appeal more
to the people, they would have none
of it. and the battalion was jeered at
from the time it marched on the field
until it left. Since then no troops IN
field service uniform have appeared in
public, and whether further investiga-
tions are being made or not is one of
the war Offices secrets.
In South America, Chill and Bolivia
always have an eye on each other
and are at all times ready to improve
the condition of their armies for field
service. Chilli has recently adopted n
dark, brownish gray uniform, very
plain in cut and trimmings, though she
still retains their German style fatigue
caps, made in bright colors. Bolivia
has a uniform simple in cut and
about the color of the gray uniforms of
West Point. with cap to match.
With the South American love 2or
show however, she has trimmed UP the
officers coats and caps with gold braid
and many buttons and the enlisted
mems uniforms with much colored
braid.
The reorganization of the army CT
China on European ideas has uniform
ed some of it's troops with what is
called a field service uniform. Though
hardly according to our ideas it is
vestly superior to the bright colored,
loosed gowned, baggy trousered dress
of the old Chinese army The color is
black and the cut of coat and style of
cap are distinctly European; the baggy
trousers and native boots are still re-
tained and both officers and men wear
the long pigtail. The combination OF
European and Chinese ideas makes a
very peculiar looking outfit, and the
two Chinese officers detailed to OBJ
serve the French manoeuvres in 1904,
form to the western world. were always
the center of curious and critical OBJ
servation.
What the other military nations Of
the world are doing has not yet been
made public. and the annual ma
neuvers last year of Austria, Italy and
Spain were made in regular uniforms
that have long been worn i'm those
countries. In the advance of the al
lied forces on Pekin Italy had only
small detachment. They were uni
formed in a khaki colored outfit, with
helmets to. correspond. Being from
the famous Bersaglieri corps they re-
fused to give up their historic cocks
feather plumes which were affixed to
the side of the helmets. This gave
them a most picturesque but absurdly
conspicuous appearance for field SER
vice. These uniforms We're for special
service only and have never been
adopted by the regular army OF Italy.
That these nations will have to change
Is as inevitable as their adoption OF
longer range rifles and higher power
artillery. for the advantage of an army
equipped in semi-invisible outfits over
the old style, with its bright colors and
glittering equipments is at least three
to one. The days of the shining helmet
of the cuirassier, the braided coat of
the hussar and the waving plumes OF
the infantry Except for gala occasions)
are gone forever. d. w. c. FALLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-07

DR.. Ami of the Geological survey,
says an ottawa dispatch, believes that
diamonds are hidden in that part of
Canada between the great lakes and
Hudson bay, and he warns surveying
parties and explorers to be on the
lookout for anything that will show
trace Of diamonds in that territory.