davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.

The financing of the crops this fall
Will not be an easy matter. If present
conditions IN money possess any signih-
canoe. In six weeks at the outside, and
likely in shorter period. heavy de-
mand for cash will emanate from the
crop regions of the South and West.
and will continue, With little or no
diminution, until the first or forepart Of
November. Some money is now going
TO those sections, but the amount is not
important. For q brief period the
Southern and Western banks will be
able to meet requirements out of their
own resources on hand, but after the
middle of August. however there will
be SO large an inquiry for currency that
an entirely new aspect will be impaired
TO the monetary situation. 1t is a COM
mon practice to speak of the existing
state OF the monetary situation easy.
Call money recently has been as high
as per cent, and has averaged fully
21a per cent, whereas the call rate or
dinarily rules IN the neighborhood of
per cent at this time Of the year. and
seldom averages above ~ per cent.
Time money has not been high. but 1t
has nevertheless been higher than usual.
II Is call money, though, rather than
time money that reflects the true posi-
ton of funds.
The banks have a harder task before
them In regulating the money market in
the second half of the year than they
had in the first half In consequence
of their low reserves, the only way,
seemingly. IN which they can provide
cash for moving the crops is by reduc-
ing their loans and any approach to a
general request for the payment OF out
standing loans naturally will have the
effect of forcing up rates, as borrowers
must have accommodation, and VIII bid
against each other for It. Time money
as protection against possible, not to
say probable, wide fluctuations In call
money Is doubtless good investment.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
WAS TRYING TO BUY TENT
FOR SlDESHOW BUSINESS

The case against Charles HeWett, ar
rested by Central Office Detective Corn
WELL charged with grand larceny, was
today dismissed by Assistant United
States District Attorney Given, on the
ground tflt there was not enough evil
dence to hold the boy.
1t was alleged that Hewett and an
other colored boy obtained $3.50 from
Lester II iris, sixteen years of age, of
PIC Delaware avenue northeast, on July
5. by saying they would buy ii large tent
and start in the sideshow business, and
equally cividc the profits.
Harris. who - a cripple, took the
money from the bureau drawer OF his
grandmother, Mrs Mary Wilson
AS II was shown that Hewett was ne
gotiating for the tent at the time he
was arrested no case OF grand larceny
could be made out against him.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
GIFTS TO MISSIONS
IN MRS. RICHARDS WILL

The last will and testament of Marif,
W Richards, making various gifts 10
missions. wds filed with the Register of
was dated June is, 1897. and was amend
ed by codicil on May IA, 1901 A good
part OF her property is TO be divided be-
tween her two daughters, Helen NJ x.
Herrick and Abbie l. Woodbury.. and
her niece, Lizzie l.. Parker.
One-half of the remainder of the es-
late Is to be turned into a trust fund
for the support Of the CYRUS s. Richards
chair IN Anatalia College, Marsovan
Turkey. The trust fund is TO be placed
In the. hands of the American board of
Massachusetts. The rest of the estate is
Uilled TO the Womens Home Missionary
Association.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
GR0CER'S REQUEST FOR
SHOW WINDOWS REFUSED

By refusing to grant permission TO f.
P. Dickinson, a grocer, TO construct
show windows on public space, the
commissioners have gone as far as they
can toward respecting the wishes of a
number of residents in the vicinity OF
Twentieth and r streets and Connect
cut avenue.
Mr.. Dickinson, who is at present In
business at the southeast corner OF
Twentieth and r streets, asked per
nit to erect larger building. The site
is in the center of the select residence
section, and many property owners iii
the immediate neighborhood entered a
protest against Mr.. Dickinson request.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Washington Gas certificates,
60Q119E
Capital Traction, 2od145
Washington Street Railway preferred.
10000, 50Q90%. 10Q9o%.
Washington Street Railway common,
Columbia banks. 1G235.
Mergenthaler, 10a1S7, 5Q1SI, 10d1S7.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, 4q2S1.
Washington Gas certificates, s200d1191a,
s500a119ss, 100G1191a
United States couponds, As, 81 ,0O04104Ss.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 50M9OA.
Washington Street Railway As, 81, 0OO@
9i11.
Washington Street Railway common,
1tssa3s24. 200Q39, 50Q39
4 American Security and Trust, 5Q2a2.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
FLOCK TO WASHINGTON

Hundreds Of Christian Endeavorers are
thronging the Capitol building Today. Il
is estimated that over 1000 were shown
the building on last Saturday
The Endeavorers are on their way
home from Baltimore. where they al
tended the convention of their organiZa-
ton last week.
Captain KENNEDY. of the Capitol guides
reports that ne had ore of the busiest
days AT this time OF the year that
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

While unloading bricks from the
wagon iIl his charge at Twenty-first Gri
q streets northwest about O'Clock this
morning, Champ Jones colored. tifty-
FIVE Years old. was struck on the left
leg by the tongue OF a passing wagon.
He was knocked down and narrowly
escaped being tramplcd upon by tho
horses attached 10 the vehicle
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
COULDN'T QUITE REMEMBER,

I'm mighty sorry, old man. But
Trace up. These things have to be
borne, you know. What were your
wife's last Words"
I'm, let me sect ! think they were
something about turning off the gas in
the kitchen or locking the basement
door. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
DIFFERENT DETERMINATION

My husband is very determined"
said Mrs. Noowedd proudly He never
gives up
Neither does mine" sighed Mrs
IlOsellst. with a sad glance at her last
years gown.-Louisville Courier Journal
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by w. B. Eibbs & Co.. 1Es
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE following
prices We're quoted on the cotton market
today:
The Washington times., 1905-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. July n.-Following were
the quotations on today's exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
". ". ASTOR SELLS PLOT.
Parcel viii Be Used as dir Shaft
for Pennsylvania Tunnel.

William Waldorf Astor has sold. through
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown & Co, TO
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company No 81
East 32d-st. two story stable. on a lot 25xes.s
feet The parcel IS In the rear Of the Park Ave
Hotel. It was bought, It Is said. for the pur-
pose OF building airshaft for the Pennsyl-
vania tunnel through 82d-st
A union tunnel terminal station is TO be built
OF the old car barns block at 32d-st and Park
ave for the Pennsylvania, York, New
Haven and Hartford and the New York Central
railroads and the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. provided the Metropolitan obtains q
franchise 10 build East Side tunnels. The pro-
5eotors OF this plan advanced step nearer to
the time when they expect to be able TO carry
the building Of the station II Is said. by the
decision OF the Rapid Transit Commission 10
build q four-Craok subway IN 34th-st-, from Sd
10 Sth sves.
TIE Sth-ave. station OF the 34th-st- subway
VII be diEgonslly opposite the-34th-st- entrance
% the Pennsylvania Terminal station, at SD
St and 7th-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
BRONX SUBWAY TANGLE.
Eaadact Tracks Not Fitted for
UNDERGROUND Trains.

Brcnx residents have been wondering what
arrangements VIII be made. on the completion
Of the subway IN The Bronx for running the
subway trains over the viaduct. which extends
from 14sth-st- and 3d-ave. along Westchester-
ave- end Southern Boulevard TO the river. At
present the v.aduct IS used by the elevated
trains, which Will enter the tunnel at 149th-st.
on The Bronx side. and unless some change is
made passengers VIII be forced to leave the sub
way trains for the elevated when the viaduct is
reached
For the subway trains to turnover the -Viaduct
q change n the tracks must be made so that
they viii receive the subway "shoe'- which diff
fers from the shoe" used on the elevated roads
George H Pegrarn. chief engineer Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. said It would
cost $4,000 TO put the tracks on the v1aduct IN
shane TO receive the subway shoe" George s
Rice. chief engineer Of the Rapid Transit Com
mission. admitted that the change was neces-
sary. He declared that 1t could be made IN
day or two, but that IL would not be made until
the tunnel had been turned over TO the Inter
borough by the Rapid Transit Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DENY SICK GIRL IS KIN.
Tdmnany Murphys Give No hid to
Her and Mother.

Miss Mary Agnes Murphy. who has been Sc
riously Ill at No. $50 East 21st-st., and who was
said to be niece Of Charles T. Murphy. was no
better last night. Her mother, Mrs Daniel
murphy has been prevented by the illness OF
her daughter from continuing her work in a
pindery, which has been their only means Of
support The neighbors say that ever since the
death Of her husband, some twelve years ago,
she has been too proud to ask assistance from
any Of her relatives, and they have made no
her needy circumstances
John ]. Murphy. brother Of Charles E. Muir
pHy, When seen by a Tribune reporter last night
after political meeting at Gramercy Hall in
East Zlst-st, said: There is absolutely no
truth In the story TO the effect that Miss Murphy
Is a reIatVe or ours. have nothing further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
RUNAWAY IN BROADWAY.
Several Lives in Danger-Pet Dog
Has an EXCITING DriUe.

owned by Edward Morton. ran away yesterday
afternoon in the neighborhood of Union Square,
and before they were captured succeeded in
smashing the cab and endangering several lives
The team pulled up in front of Broadway de-
partment store. and Mrs. Bradley. who had n
gagged the coupe. left it IN charge OF her little
Irish terrier Bob. AS the driver started his
horses they became frightened and broke into
run. Aftsr running about mile they were
stopped just as they were about to dash into
crowd Of pedestrians.
All the way the horses were followed by a
yelling and shouting mob. The dog was found
inside the coupe. badly frightened, but in no
way injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
FTFTH-AVE. SALE, 81 900, 900.
Park & TIford Get Lease from
Netc O1cner.

The Park & T1lford property. fronting in
5th-ave. between Both and Goth SITS. was yes
terday reported sold for about S., 100000. The
parcel IS between the Fifth Avenue Estates
apartment house and the Hotel Netherland. 1t
has e frontage OF 90 feet IN the avenue and a
depth OF 125 feet with an L extending to
59th-st. 30 BY 125 feet
The building on the site has been occupied
FOR many years by Park & TIford- Though the
report was not officially confirmed. it was
learned last night from a Trustworthy source
that the property had been sold and that Park
& TLtoTd had leased the parcel from the buyers
for long term Of years. which means that the
nra VIII continue TO occupy the site for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS MAKE TROUBLE
Excited by High Wind at Barnum & Bailey's
Show, They Charge Into Crowd.

Bonneville. y. J.. Nay (specisD.-Barnun &
Bsileys heard OF trained elephants caused lot OF
trouble for the managers OF the show, which ex-
hibited here yesterday Just before the circus per
Torrance began in the afternoon, and while the
tent IN which the animals were exhibited was
crowded. the elephants became alarmed al me high
--f-5 ~ haran TO snort and trumpet fur1ousy.
me keepers we're tossed about helplessly for q
tine but finally got them under PaTu21 conIot
necessary 70 take the elephants out OF the tent
Outside thew charged into the crowd and caused
great CONSERVATION. The other animals were also
greatly excited .,-.-7--, -
since the show left BROOKLYN. and IT has been I'M
BE 10 take him into the ring TO perform u
VS. sajd Yesterday that the keepers threatened TO
I'm this elephant IN order preserve the equlHbri-
IN q The heTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
KEEPS PLEDGE TO DYING DAUGHTER
MI. Eastman Renounces Baptist Church and
Becomes a Roman Catholic.

After having been member Of the Baptist
Church since his youth, James Eastman a re
tired contractor, Of No. 40 Henry-st, Brooklyn
rcnounced that faith. and was baptized IN the
Roman Catholic Church yesterday morning
Il was in compliance with a promise that ne
had made 10 Mrs. Mary OLeary. his daughter.
nj, rs- 5Aarrbed several days ago Before the
funeral which was held from St Peters Churcn
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Eastman was oaptlzeo
III The church by father Dwyer
Although Mr. Eastman had not been active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

PROGRAMME OF SCHILLER MEMORIAL.
souvenir programme Of the Schiller memorial
which is to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the
death OF the poet, has been issued. The exercises
VIII be held Tomorrow at Carnegie Hall. under
cieues -sA4e No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Religious Notices.


20 cents per line.
and as5is5 Ws.. E En- b4saS at II
ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
TsaSheE ne Rev CAits E iEFFERsoN D. D. Of
Al s2s s sieoS Subject Gods Voice in the
ALL f R.2 TH6 {E5gAEI4 sYfc4 4sRa g, 2
Services sermon BY Rev GEoRGB BXTcHEroR-
Communion following sermon
Services. II a All cordially Invited.
a AT IETox AATE II TNITARIAN CHURCH corner
csaTo AZ H. subject The Glory Of the Primitive
AT, At REFoRMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in cnrist.s
3. ss91 AZ ives. 2lst-sAfterrOon. $50 Closing
TEST kESfSG Prs sH5ssF'A1y
BAPTIST T.s CHURCH s25 OF THE HP!PKAnS7.
Rev Mf aE%RT II s sGEHf5 Sash- 8 D.
win preach sunday. at il q n.
Weekly Prayer nesting stas "Wednesday TSseiSs evening
sIooMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH Broadway
Il = = d. e Echoes q ones 5ooassDs ?: m.
BRICK CHURCH
Rev Rev zaTFHfRB k SISE%RDS D
DR.. RICIIARDs WIN preach at II m. and = p. u
cHoR e2m gT1e at e los Of MSTning r se n
Bible School and Glasses, Gas a m
Weekday services Wednesday. ,. M Friday 37>5'> p m
Rev. G. z. JEFFERSON, D. D.. Pastor.
Rev: c P sEYNOCR D D, Associate Pastor.
The Pastor will preach, Il and Z. N
Prayer meeting Wednesday. p.
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
12Sth-st. and 7th-ave.
Rev Dr.. CHARLES l. GOODELL. Pastor
1913 a M.-"BEAUTY AND STRENGTH"
7:45 ?. M--''THE TELESCOPE OF FAITH"
Prayer service. Wednesday. T:45 p.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. West 57th-st.,
between Broadway and 7th-aye., Rev. WILTON MERLE
SMITH, D. D, Pastor; JOSEPH TAYLOR BRITAIN.
Assistant-Dr. SMITH breaches morning evening.
View Of Life. Sabbath school, p Christian En-
deavor. Monday evening at 6 Devotional meeting,
Wednesday evening AZ s All welcome.
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway and 71st-st Rev. G. A
STRONG, Rector.-Servlces. S & n. II a. Arch
deacon NELSON, ! ?. n Special musical service
,. m. Rector.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
5th-ave- and 10th-sr.
Rev. PERCY STTCKNEY GRANT. Rector.
Morning service and sermon, II G. (Rector
D m Great Is Jehovah" by Schubert
Sermon by Rev. WALTER e. c, SMITH
Evening service and sermon p. m CReCtor).
c-r57-RCH OF TIE DIVINE PATERNITY, Central
parry west and T6th-st-. Rev. FRANK OLIVER HALL,
D D. Pastor. Service. II a m Subject, BE Of Good
Cheer
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST
Firth Avenue, above FOrty-hfth Street.
Rev D PARKER MORGAN. D. D, Rector.
SA M-Hoy Communion
II A M-Mo-nng Prayer. Preacher Rev. HERBERT
SHIPAtAN.
4P M-chuTch Parade Of Squadron A; Preacher the
Rector
P M-Evening Prayer: Preacher. Rev. C W. KIRKBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

in the work Of the Baptist Church. he had for
his childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
HELP WANTED.

CASH BOYS WANTED al WASA MAX
FF's. steady employment sno rapid 80
Tsncsnent for sood boys; bring WORKING
papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

situations Wanted-Asls and Fsmais-
-Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsD.
thfee Insertions. Is oeltI. seven inssrsions
50 cents Exceeding "a words aud less than
- words, three assertions. 30 esntss ssFan
Insertions. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

Situations WAnted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding % word5).
-6rsP insertions. Is cents seven inser-
tom, 80 cents Exceeding - words and
less than 40 words, three Insertions. %
cents; seven insertions. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian, 34tt-st..
D TsaeE Park-ave-services II Dr. sAVAGE VII
p-eASni subject. How Make Own World
Sunday school, 10 O'clock in chapel Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06

SEANSTRE5S hy r1@ 1av- family
r7erding- very good a. dress-T1a .irz- mod
crate wages. references. SEAMSTRESS
134 Vest 16tt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
Religious Notices.

ortII1URCH OF THE INCARNATION Madtson-sve-
10 Rev w NJ. GROSVENoR D. D.. Rector-s and
~ q m, Holy Communion: II q morning prayer
Ssnon and Holy Communion; p evensong with ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words).
three Insertions Is cents; seven inser-
tons, 80 cents. Exceeding - words and
less than 40 words three insertions 30
cents; seven insertions. 90 cents.
insertions. 90 cents
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-12
COL. DRAPER AN ACTIVE
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE
Will Contribute 500 Toward
Grants Pass Monumental
Road Improvement.

Colonel I. VAIN Morgan Draper ar
rived in Grants Pass Tuesday evening
from San Francisco and Wednesday
morning he left for Takilma and the
Monumental to be gone 10 days while
looking after his extensive mining in
terests in that section.
Colonel Draper is greatly interested
in the good roads movement in this
county for he considers that the de-
velopment OF mineral and agricultural
resources Of Josephine county would
progress at most rapid rate were
there good roads to afford ready trans
portation at all seasons Of the year to
all parts Of the county. To back up
his belief he authorized his attorney,
A. O. Hough, to sign up for him 500
toward the improvement of the stage
road from Grants Pass south through
the center of the county to the Cali
fornia line, should its Improvement
be undertaken. Colonel Draper holds
that the betterment of this road is a
matter Of great Importance to the
citizens OF Grants Pass and that 1t
is public improvement that would
bring greater returns to the town than
any other investment In that line that
could be taken up. He is sure that IL
the business men and property owners
Of Grants Pass would raise a fund to
apply on this road work that the
miners and farmers along the road
would contribute an equal amount.
The cooperation of the county court
could no doubt be had and an appro-
priation from the county Of an amount
equal to the total sum subscribed by
the town and the miners and farmers
bo had for this road improvement.
Many Oregon and California towns
have greatly increased their trade and
prosperity by taking the lead in the
improvement Of the roads that would
develop the sections OF country from
which their trade was had. 1t is u
conceded fact that the richest mineral
district and the largest aud best farm
ing section Of Josephine county lies
along this road and were this section
Of the country given good macadam-
lied road to Grants Pass that it
would afford such volume OF busi-
moss as would within short time
double the trade of this town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-05-12
DECORATION DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
Grand Army Men and Womans
Relief Corps Plan Exercises
for Memorial Day.

Memorial Sunday and Decoration
Day will each be recognized as usual
in Grants Pass with exercises ap-
propriste to the day. A joint COM
mittee from Gen. Logan Post and Re-
lief Corps is arranging the details of
the program for the two events. On
Memorial Sunday. May 2s, union
service will be held at the Presby-
terian church at II q. m. The SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. ]. b.
Travis, of the Baptist church, and
fine musical program of both vocal
and instrumental selections will add
to the special features of the day.
Prior to Decoration Day, which
will be on Tuesday, May 80, com.
mittee of Grand Army men will
visit the four cemeteries in the
vicinity of Grants Pass and clean up
the graves of all old soldiers and
place dag over each. Decoration
Day morning, joint committee from
the Post and Corps will go to the
cemeteries and decorate with flowers
the graves of soldiers and sailors. In
che afternoon. probably at 2 O'Clock,
services will be held in the opera
house. The grafton will be delivered
by Rev. f. q. Williams, of the
Episcopal church. A special music
service will be prepared that will add
much to the interest of this meeting.
At the close of the exercises in the
opera house, a procession will be
formed, composed of the G.. A. r.
and Relief Corps members, the school
children and the citizens Of Grants
Pass, and all will march to the
steel bridge across Rogue river,
where will be held the beautiful and
impressive ceremonies Of paying
tribute to the memory of the nation 5
sailor dead, whose burial place was
the seas they sailed over.
1t is expected that all citizens of
Grants Pass will assist in making of
the day time of respect and honor
to the memory of the thousands of
brave men who made the sacrifice and
underwent the hardships known only
to soldiers, that we Of today may en-
joy the liberty, peace and prosperity
of home in the greatest and freest
country the world has yet known. 1t
is probable that all business houses
will be asked to close during the
hours of the services at the opera
house and at the river.