davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-FOreign houses bought
90 COO shares IN the local market. In London con-
soils were unchanged and Japanese bonds were
heavy The foreign bond market generally showed
the uncertainty Of the situation in the Far East
Apart from American stocks the market showed
the narrowing tendency due to the approaching
HOLIDAYS Money easy and is likely to con-
tinue so unless some unusual demand for gold from
Paris develops.
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES BIG ORDER--The
baltimore and Ohio Railroad has placed record
breaking order for locomotives, amounting to more
than So OO00O0 with the American Locomotive Com
many. The opinion is expressed in we'll informed
quarters that the conservative directorate OF the
American Locomotive Company will not long delay
the declaration of dividend on the common stock
The fact that such a large order for locomotives
was placed by the Baltimore and Ohio is considered
bull point on the industrial situation. inasmuch
as il indicates the need of railway equipment and
the strides by which railroad traffic has overtaken
and passed the facilities OF the railroads 10 take
care OF their business.
ACTIVITY IN STEEL RAIL MARKET.-COnsid-
cradle activity Is apparent in the steel rail market
at present. The Lackawanna Railroad has let con-
tracts for nearly 1OO0Oa tons. and the Midland Cen
trail Railroad has ordered 1000 tons from the IHt-
nois Steel Company. while the St Louis and San
Francisco Railroad is expected TO place contracts
very shortly for 10O00 tons The export market
is also showing activity.
UNION PACIFIC.-There is good reason to ex-
meet tNat the large blocks Of Union Pacific which
have been borrowed lately will practically all be
returned before the holidays. The closing of the
books makes the stock no longer necessary for
the purpose for which il is understood have
been borrowed The selling of Union Pacific by
powerful house with strong Western connections
is said to have been FOR James J. Hill i his
friends
CANADIAN PACIF1C.-The rnmors OF a new
issue of stock with rights by Canadian Pacific In
the near futurs are absolutely denied by the OIL
GERS OF that road. The company Is IN a strong
Vr4fFf
NOUS IL has an ample supply OF funds 90 meet
dividend requirements and expenditures for better
ments ard improvements.
THEBES BRIDGE IN COTTON BELT
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
LESS 1-1G
Bankers' posted rates were.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-NeF-O Orleans - Com
mercal. 75c discount: bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight nc; telegraph. &c. Boston-lOc and
I2l2c discount. Chicago-15c premium Charleston
Buying. par: selling. 1-1Oc premium. St. Louis-2Oc
premium bid: 30c premium asked. Minneapolis
S5c premium. Cnclnnati-l5c premium Savannah
Buying. zoe discount; selling. 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New Exchanges,
s3S7 s9..S01; balances. Sl56l8,7O2 zhladephia-Ex-
changes. S2sz5lO O55: balances s2Sos674 Baltimore
Exchanges &O36l2G; balances. S677. .229. Chicago
Exchanges. SS2GO1l59; balances. S2,377.5s2
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 5G7sc. Mexican
silver dollars 44izc. Bar silver IN London closed
az 254d
GOLD PREAIUM.-In Madrid. 1885, Lisbon, T.
MEXICAN DECENTRALIZATION exchange on
New-Yorlc is quoted at 2J2la.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington S77Ss25; internal revenue
receipts S607s5: miscellaneous receipts. S5lG54 Re
ceipts for the day S95S69; expenditures, 100000
Receipts for the month TO date. S26543S; expendi-
tures SIC $4,000; excess of expenditures. S39O5662
Receipts for the fiscal year TO date S43s3O3o5 ex-
penditures Sisssai Jos; excess Of expenditures, ss
$3.50
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-TreaSury was oebtof
10 the Clearing House S677,9i5
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

OPENED.-The Thebes Bridge, the only bridge
across the Mississippi between st. Louis and
Memphis was opened for traffic Tuesday The
first train to cross was st. Louis Southwestern
passenger train. Freight will begin crossing
to-day This bridge has been built to improve both
the freight and passenger service Of the St Louis
Southwestern Railway Company.
800" EARNINGS INCREASE-Gross earnings
Of the Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
for the second week in April show an increase
Of S23 O4O making from July gain OF H,1S9.SA,
comparison being made with the corresponding
period year ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
BOND MARKET TRADING.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady.
o;lofatfons foIlov,.

RAILROAD BONDs.-Market generally strong.
Total sales amounted in par value to So 500,
against s3.49500 Tuesday. The heaviest dealings
We're in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS Central Of
Georgia Cd incomes Central Pacific IS, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Is, Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad Is and collateral trust S.
Colorado and Southern 1st As, Reading. gen.
eral Is. Union Pacific 1st and convertible As Wa
bash debenture Bs and Wabash Pittsburg Terminal
LIST and 2ds. American Tobacco IS ard 6s Colorado
Industrial convertible 5s. As and Bs International
Paper convertible IS and United States Steel IS
also active
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Financial.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
NoTIcE TO STOCKHOLDERS
PHILADELPHIA, PA. March 10Th, r0Os

Mnehg ofhe Board OF Dnehrh til mbdyhe6
nf
be freight ~ tn sC
aaS $ @uT p
s@
mt d J 0b T %
s
@Ra ak% b IeB and nSr% %"hF Fsa IS "a
@teT aimed eGrpp
Warrants ed% % St
III priv may
fir %
Smb%aah ah%d6 d6cs
or
81 tue ~ per
s6sD auTG OF M they
n asd Sy%e
rni%
arn% mtpoTbd dfTa nay
heGon o. N
ALL COMMUNICATIONS BY SHOULD Be TO TREASURER At PHILADELPHIA
TATNALL
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

FOitElGN NeNEI HARlIET--au money IN
.Soiao'l ~ PEI esat open market discount rate
.or short hills J5fQ3 per cent; long bns per eer,
1er-;n eiuoognt rate. - per cent Berlin exchange
% A~ofdoa. 20 TnaTs $50 pfenniss Pa,is discount
rate. lA yer CEN. Paris exchs,is,e o-l London y
francs Iss ccntiraes
FOREIGN SF5CCRIrIES.-Eglti coneois for
money % l-l6 for the account, s0s; French -entes
So tTsEcs 20 ceatimeA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d Barney Co. No % Broats.
,.a---A--l aua 70 l22 Eauth Ath-st. Phl2delph.al
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET.-Money on call opened at 3
per cent: highest. per cent; lowest 25 per cent;
last loan 2&4 per cent; close, 25d2 per cent ruling
rate per cent Time money was quoted at Sl0
3la cent for sixty rnety DAYS and S1ba3& Der
cent for four five and six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 39.94 per cent for sixty 70
ninety days. 4G4l2 per cent for four to six months
and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Siarket closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD


Loncoai April is, ( p. n-The market FOR Anori
can securities was strong. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate SalesroOm
by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
BONDS

7O.149 Total sales FOdd lots
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

LAO. ai9 Total sales for the day. 'Unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
PRICES. AFTER EARLY WEAKNESS MOVE HIGHER.
Heory Bung othLdng Shares for Both accounts and
Sterling Unchanged
TER EARLY WEAKNESS. MOVE HIG
tauOns were:

Closing prices yestesd day Of the principal active
securities and. net changes from Tuesdays quo.
fafinns were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
BALL PLAYERS ON
VERGE OF STRIKING

NEW YORK, October 14-AII interest
that the ball players have In. the gate re-
ceipts of the championship series ended with
the game of yesterday. Under the agree
ment framed by the national commission
and adopted by the National and American
Leagues the players were to receive 60 per
cent of the gross receipts of the first four
games, minus 10 per cent deducted for the
expenses of the national commission
The paid attendance and receipts for the
four games played are follows: October
8, at Philadelphia, attendance 1855, re-
ceipts S12, 1851 October 10, at New York
attendance 24,992 receipts $189SS; October
IL, at Philadelphia, attendance 1881 ere
ceipts $S,34S; October Is. at New York, at
tendance 1883, receipts $10,6S95O. Total
attendance, 67,536; total receipts, $50. 762. 25
OF this amount the players get $27, 394. SO,
of which the members of the winning team
take rs per cent and the losers % per cent
If the Giants win todays game, ending the
series, their portion will be $50, SAG. 16
Eighteen men will share in this, giving each
player 81 ,141.45
The Athletics, should they lose today, will
divide $8,S48. II among eighteen players, CIV
ing each man $3SO.4S.
Christy Mathewson and Charley Bender,
the big Chief" will be the opposing pitch
ers in today's game. If the Giants win the
victory will end the series. If the Athletics
should take the game the series will stand
three to two In favor of the Giants. In this
case 1t will be necessary to play at least one
more game to finish the schedule
There is a strong probability that this
game will not be played. The players con-
tracts with the New York and Philadelphia
teams expire tomorrow, and the players will
surely refuse to play under the present ar
rangement, by which they do not share in
the gate receipts. Some of the men have
expressed dissatisfaction with the gate
money arrangements They are under the
impression that they are entitled to the en-
tire gate receipts. less necessary expenses,
which. the players think, would not equal
the 10 per cent that goes to the national
commission. In the DISTINGUISHING series
two years ago the players received all the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
PoST-sFAsoN BASE BALL.
Americans and Nationals Broke Even
in Yesterdays Games.


Games in the post-season series between
National and American League teams yes
terday resulted in an even break, each
winning and losing two OF the Nationals
the champion New Yorks and Chicagos
were successful, while the American League
teams at Boston and st. Louis finished in
the lead. The game at Boston was the
deciding one of the series of seven, the
Americans winning four and the Nationals
one. The remaining two will be played as
double header today Bases on balls,
Tenney's error and Dolans poor judgment
of fly balls gave the Americans four runs
in the first inning yesterday. At Chicago
the American team outbAtted the Nationals
two to one, but lost the game by run.
The game at st. Louis was brilliantly
played in the field. but the Americans won
by more timely hitting. The scores:-
AT BOSTON.
Americans. 0 0 Q x-6
Nationals o 0 0 o 2 % s 4
Batteries-Tennehl and Armbruster; Willis and
Moran: Umpires-Messrs. oLoughlin and Emslie.
AT CHICAGO.
Americans. %
Batteries-White and Sullivan; weimer and
Killing. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and tombstone.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Nationals. . o 0 0 o. 6
Americans. 0 0 0 0 o x-2 8 o
Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Howell and Spen-
Umpre-Mr. KLEIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
GOOD GAMES ON
GRIDIRON TO-DAY

The foot ball schedule for today is inter-
esting because there Will be several oppor-
tunities to compare scores. The Springfield
Training School eleven, which played Yale
last Wednesday, Will tackle Harvard to-
day; the Virginia Polytechnic team, which
met Annapolis earlier in the season, meets
West Point: the Bucl1nell team, which
proved easy for Cornell, will line UP against
Princeton; the Maine team, which has
played Harvard, will be Browns opponents,
and the Williams eleven, which held Har-
ward to two touchdowns, will meet Column
bia- 1t Will also be a good chance for the
various teams to show that they desire to
do away with unnecessary roughness and
unsportsmanlike tactics and conduct them
selves In accordance with President Roose-
velt's ideas. The schedule follows:
Georgetown VS.. Villa Nova, at Washing
ton.
George Washington VS.. Swathmore, at
Swathmore, Pa.
Harvard VS.. Springfield Training School.
at Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Holy Cross. at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknel. at Princeton
Pennsylvania VS.. North Carolina, at PhiIa-
delphia.
West Point vs. Virginia POIytechnjc at
West Point
Annapolis VS.. Dickinson. at Annapolis
Columbia VS.. Williams, at American
League Park.
INDIANS VS.. Virginia. at Richmond.
Lafayette VS.. Jefferson Medical, at Easton
Lehigh VS.. Haverford, at Haverford.
Amherst vs. Bowdoin, at Amherst.
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton, at Clinton.
Brown VS.. Maine, at Providence
Pennsylvania State VS.. Gettysburg at
State College.
Wesleyan VS.. Vermont, at Middfetown.
Trinity VS.. New York University at
Hartford.
Hobart VS.. Rochester. at Rochester.
Dartmouth VS.. Colgate at Hanover
Union VS.. Rutgers, at Schenectady
Albright VS.. Ursinus, at Collegeyille
Franklin and Marshall VS.. ST. Johns. at
Lancaster.
Minnesota VS.. Ames at Minneapolis
Stanford VS.. Nevada, at Stanford.
Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor
Wabash VS.. Purdue, at Charlottesville.
Chicago VS.. Indiana, at Chicago.
Nebraska VS.. Knox, at Lincoln.
wisconsin VS.. Notre Dame, at Madison.
Iowa VS.. Coe College, at Iowa City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
VICTORY FOR TECHS.
Defeated Business High School in One
Sided Foot Ball Battle.

Technical High School won from Bust
ness High School on American League
Park field by a score of 10 to O. While
they won In handy fashion Technical did
not play hard at any time during the con-
test. DuGanne would buck the right tackle
ana END OF Business and with his weight
IL was impossible to stop him, Cant.
Bowles. the tackle OF Business. would bur,
himself Into the struggling mass, but Tech
meal, with superior weight. made gains
upon nearly each down. Business was
light' out the lads of the Blue and yell
low were game to the core, and the wav
they battered at the Technical line showea
.nat they have the foot ball spirit. Com
sloering the weight of Technical, Business
put up fine game and il the hoys from
BUSINESS had not battled SO vaIiantly the
score would have been much higher. Coach
Hecox. as far as weight is concerned, has
immature Michigan team on his hands
without the speed of the Wolverines. He
has been working since the beginning of
the season to make Tech fast, but the inn
provement seems to be slow. On October
~ Iecnnical VIII nne up against Western
High School. and while the school from
the heights will not come up In weight to
Technical an interesting contest may be
expected western will have the speed,
and with big tackles such as Harrington
and Worthington, will make things inter-
esting for Hecox's team.
Technicafs especial star was little Crook
at quarter. For high school quarter he
Is playing fine game. He is steady and
moves faster than any man on the Tech
nical team. Yesterday from the KICKOFF
1t was plain that Technical would not be
headed. Business could not cope with the
line PUSHES OF the manual training boys
When TechnicaPs. tackles would be given
the ball 1t seemed as though the whole
team got into the interference, a point
where Coach Hecox has developed Tech
nical to wonderful extent. While Tech
meals weight Is to a great extent re-
sponsible for the gains, still the ifiterfer-
enee moved down the tackles and ends of
Business and formed good protection for
the runner. Generally after a Vineyard
gain a Business player would break through
the mass of Technicais and tackle the run
ner. How he got through the close forma-
ton would be hard to tell, but he per-
formed his mission and that Is sufficient.
Bowles, at tackle for Business. eluded the
opposite tackle and got through the Tech
nicars line on several occasions, tackiing
the runner with the fall from the rear.
Several times Technical seemed to wonder
how it had happened that the runner was
downed behind the line. The lineup was
as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Birthday Celebration.

Columbia Hive, No. 3. Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World. held its birthday cell
ebration recently. Lady Commander Cos
grove delivered the address of welcome,
and was followed by a vocal solo by Miss
Selma Selinger and a piano solo by Miss
Eta Jones. During the exercises three
silk banners were presented to the hive.
Mr.. George Cross rendered e vocal solo.
and Miss Annie Howell gave 8 recitation.
Miss Yates rendered a plano solo, and a
vocal number and dance was given by
Miss Mabel Kirby, together with numbers
by Misses Mabel Cosgroye.. Leona CaIlan,
Beatrice Cosgrove. Clifton Whyte Hobbs,
Madaline Smithson and others. which con-
tributed much to the pleasure of the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Base Ball Notes.

Today's game will be the Athletics last
chance for their white alley.
Mathewson against Big Chief Bender will
probably be todays combination.
Anxious Reader.-When the Washington
club finished in sixth place, tied with the
Brooklyns, in 1897, Tom Brown was the
manager. .Scrappy'' Joyce was manager
for time in 1895
The followers of the American League
are certainly disappointed over the Athlet-
les showing. and correspondingly surprised
in the good work of the Giants.
Mr.. Michael Scanlon, the old base ball
manager. Is happy man these days. He
| is great admirer of Arthur Devlin and
"Mugsy'' McGraw and predicted from the
first that the Giants would win the worlds
series.
The reports from New York that the play.
ers in the worlds series would refuse to
play after today should be taken with a
grain of salt They know too we'll that
they will get everything that is coming to
them from every angle.
Ted Sullivan. who has been in Philadel-
phia and New York watching the big games,
says the way the series Is being pulled Off
will prove a great boom to the national
sport, and the national commission deserves
great credit for its fine handling of the
details.
Hartsei made the only attempt to steal a
base yesterday, and it resulted successfully,
in the sixth inning.
There was talk at the Polo grounds yes
terday that Ames might go in the box for
the New York today, while the Athletics
will present Bender
Bresnahan probably viii catch all the
games OF the worlds series for the New
FORKS because of his hitting ability and
his fieetness on the bases.
When Mertes caught Murphy's long hit
ball close to the left field fence in the ninth
inning yesterday many RIOTERS were of
the opinion that had the ball dropped safely
the Quakers would have received their best
chance to tie the score.
When Manager McGraw was asked after
the game yesterday whether he had any
doubt about the result of the worlds series
he replied. Not bit. We've got the prize
sure. And It is just as said before the
series commenced. I've got the best team
In the world, and this series proves it,
J. p B.--Connie Mack. manager OF the
Phiiad elphaa Athletics, is native of Brook
field. Mass He was born there forty-fhree
years ago. He has been with the Athletes
In 1891.
We Of the American League. says Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Hot Springs Golf Tourney.

Delightful weather marked the nnais OF
the annual golf tournament at Hot Springs,
va, yesterday, and it took two hours for
the six divisions to get off in the morning.
r. L. McLay of the Waverly Golf Club,
Portland, Ore, won the club cup by de-
feating John C. Davidson of this city, up
and to play.
Gilbert Farintosh of the Hot Springs Golf
Club won the consolation cup by defeating
Allen Townsend of New York, up and to
play.
IA L. Thornell Of the Seabright Club won
the Virginia cup by defeating George Singer
of Pfttsburg, up and to play.
The three other divisions were formed Of
those who dropped out of the first sixteens
at the beginning Wednesday,. and A. H.
Lockett of Montclair took first prize. by de-
feating Taylor Field. 8 up and to play.
John Wilkins, Washington, took the second
cup by defeating e. Robbins Walker of
New York. up and 4 to play. Melville
E. ingalls, took the third cup by defeating
F. P. Davis 3 up and TO play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

Kilfoyle of Cleveland, underestimate the
strength of the Giants. 1t was the general
impression in our league that they won the
championship mainly because they had
lot of easy marks to beat am free to
admit that that is a mistake. 1t Is a great
team"
nifty when, in the eighth inning yesterday.
with Hartsel at third base and L. Cross at
first he struck Seybold out ending the in
ming. The spectators in all portions of the
field arose from their seats and gave the
Iron Man a reception that he will not
soon forget. He had got his team out OF
a dangerous situation and he realized 1t as
he went back to the bench his face wreathed
in smiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

balls on decision that caused the principal
disturbance Of the day, and stole second.
He was left. however
Under the rules OF the national commits
sion the players will draw no extra money
Tor today's game or any thereafter. 1t is
roughly estimated that the share of the
winning players will be about 81 500 apiece
and that of the losers $500 ariece II Is
not impossible, however, that they will do
even better
Mathewson and Bender, the Chippewa,
vii meet today. and If the Giants win the
worlds title will go to them.
Figures of a memorable battle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Dominicans Dislike Cold.

The officers and crew of the San Domini-
can cruiser presidente. now at the Norfolk
navy yard for repairs. were transferred yes
terday from their ship to Norfolk. pending
arrangements for their transportation back
to their homes In San Domingo. The on
GERS and crew complain bitterly Of the cold
weather here. and are anxious to return
quickly to their homes under the equa&o8
II will take three months or moro ID oon6k
plete the repairs on the Presidents.
The ships crew said 1t was impoesible tor
tfens 70 live on board sfi5p with th6 fnlUk
PR fn1s down to 43 degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Thieves Imported for Votes.

That gangs of thieves have been imported
to New York to register for the fail cleo
tons on the lower East Side was the state
ment made to the New York police yester-
day by a prisoner who was arrested
after series of bold assaults and robberies
had been committed in the streets last night.
The prisoner told the police that .'ali the
cops in New York could not prosecute him.
because he had come to town only to regis
ter and intended to leave again Immediate
ly He refused to give his real name. The
police make the charge that the thugs have
registered falsely. and believe they have po-
litical license to rob and plumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Gallagher Won Match.

In the 1900 point 1872 balkline billiard
match at Maurice Days Academy. New
York, between Thomas ]. Gallagher and
Edward Mclaughlin, the former won after
five nights play By fifteen points. Each
man made run OF 11s. Summary OF last
nights play:
asi, y e YfaH e Il I. |.
6. 9sissss'!ss i Z = 8 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
THE ASSOCIATION,
1876 G. Street NV.

Our new $4,000 building
opens to members only, on
Monday, October 10th.
Evening receptions to men
of Washington will be held
the entire week-October "a
%. For day visits, ask your
Member-friend for Pass it
will assure you the personal
attention of reception COM
mltteeman, or other guide.
Dedication exercises Mon
day, October 3o-Dr. Henry
Van Dyke, of Princeton, ora
tor.
Receptions to the General
Public, both ladies and gen
tlemen, November 10.
These are red-letter dates
discerning ones will note and
govern themselves according
ly. The new building tells its
own story. He that hath eyes
let him see.
THE YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
oc14-58d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
Star Duckpin League,

In the games at the Palace alleys be-
tween the Agates and Minions of The Even
ing Star Duckpin League. the Agates won
two and the Minions one. The scores: