davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
GEORGE B. PHIPPEN. Treasurer.

New York. December goth. 1904
Referring 10 the above notice. hereby oer untfi
further notice and subject to previous sale. the
holders Of the maturing bonds mentioned above. the
privilege to exchange their bonds for the COnsel
dated Mortgage 4go bonds Of The New England Rail-
road CO. the basis Of and accrued interest for
the old bonds and ITO and interest for the
new.
These new bonds part OF authorised i1sus
OF sl75OOOOO. which $500 600. bearing at
5S. have already been issued: SIO000OO reserved
for additions and improvements. and St0.O0OO00
being issued redeem the above mentioned So.
100000 bonds OF the New York & New England Rail-
road Co. on the payment Of such maturing bonds
these Consolidated bonds become first mortgage
upon the property. rights franchises OF The New
England Railroad Co. The bonds antesd.
principal and interest. by The New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Co They IN coupon form oe
$1,000 each bear interest 40 payable seni-ahuuay
January July IN each year. aud mature
July 1st 1s45.
]. P. Morgan & 90. will issue their engraved
table due bills for the bonds until such time ths
dehnitive bonds be delivered
Exchanges may be made either at the Office OF j. P.
Morgan & Co. in New York that OF Ths New
england Railroad Co. in Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS

The exchange market remained very FIRM since
orr last review and after advancing 20 ssI.S0 for
prime csnRnd sterling rates eased, and al the
nre<ent sine the price OF demand Is quoted at
3gTiE which Is exactly the rate Of week ago.
V-rv large rernitlsnces have been made IN an
ssciDatiOu OF January coupons due foTelgn holders
~ asF ESougluss. There Eflu q good many
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
MOORE, DALEY & CO.,
4S EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK.
PHONE 80 BROAD.
THE NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY.



Notice Is hereby given that the principal and
terest OF the First Mortgage TO bonds and OF the
England Railroad Company due January LIST. 1895.
will be paid and after that upon presentation
OF the bonds and coupons at the ONCE OF The New
England Railroad Company. 4s5 South Station.
ton at the option of the holder the office OF
Messrs- j. p. Morgan Co. IS Wall street.
City.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Brooklyn Ferry stock .....l
Eoboken Ferry lst 5s, 1896.
90 stock.
y Y & 8 r Ferry co stock.
40 lst mtg Sc. 1922. .
y Y & II + Con Sc. 1916
i0th & 2S ST lst us 5s. 1915
Union F of ~ Y & B stock.
~ YAM ast mig "a. 1eseI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
$50. 600 Total sales.

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols & Co.. No is wai-st.)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

purnshed by Charles D Barney s Co.. No. 25 Broad-st
Ne"-iorA ahc No. lZ2 South Fourth-st Philadelphia
A.. -. BIG Asked, Bid. Asked
Am Ry Co... 4SI[i Nor,L BE-, PiS 10 -.
Con L Sup com. SI+ Pbua ~ AZ 90
DO pref-...... 1914 16 PEN D p ~ " so soIS
Cambria Steel. 28 26lt pen S+aat
Con TT OF y ]. 30 81 40 80 49, oE 100
Elec Co. 10 phil RI - - To-. AT0ll
Elec Co OF II1si pbiia :
Fairmount Trac IS 10 pLiia d. IT, -'' ~ IS
IAss.S " ~ a . ZoA SUs Iron & Steel. 2ih
1ts 1itsh IOSt 10 lTidewater Steel. 1% "a
tlsH = aA II r o4t 90 Union Traction 5S1s SO
Satsusn S! sS 4S Un Gas Imp Co. 1O5 1854
-'S' ASpAa-l'''' II IL ismokeIess Pow. 81 31h
BONDS
An Ky Con os lo2 i02+ Peo Pass Ry 4s 1O4s. 1O5
y con os-----lOsH 1os%i do 5s..........1O3 1884
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles G. Gates Co.. Nos L. 10 and
Is Wau-stA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

Total sales for the week. 80. ... O1o Oos
Total sales in preceding week. 2 7s3 5SY
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

The usual weekly table OF price changes for the
active stocks follows;
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
WEEKLY STLGk CHANGES.

5s isEsi d 1dasst e. 80 reserve On ~ United States decrease sLes
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaiok Co. No wan-st)
ais Asked Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles G. Gates & Co. Nos Il. 10 and
is Wau-stS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

st01Es- Open HIga-7 Low. Close Bid asked.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

'Ex dividend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
CITY NEWS

Extract Jamaica ginger blackberry brandy, cholera drops. essence pepper mint, it is wise to have some of these remedies in the house. Hot days and sudden changes in temperature cause sudden sickness and an ounce of medi- cine at hand Is worth quart at the drug store. You get the very best at Lakes, 21 South Main street.
 With the inauguration of the seven minute schedule on the Bank and North Main streets trolley lines, an- other metropolitan feature has been adopted. Hereafter passengers going from any point on North Main street to any point on Bank street, or, in other words, going from north to south. must board the car on the west side of the street. and on going in the reverse way people must get on on the east side. What economy there is in this only the company knows. The rule. however, applies only to closed cars.
 At a meeting of the St Jean Bap- tlste society yesterday officers were chosen as follows: Henri Hirbour, president: William Rochon, vice-presi- dent: T. F. Berube, financial secretary: r. 0. Massicotte. assistant financial secretary: Joseph Gauthier, recording secretary: Joseph c. Harpin, cor responding secretary: Edmond Guil- bert. treasurer: Philip Desplns, first visitor: Alexandre' Millette. second vis- itor: Theodore yallerand. first guard; Wilfred vallerand. second guard: finan- cial committed. Charles Charpentier. ]. B. vallee. Dolphis Girouard. It was voted to take part in the Fourth of July parade.
 The Hebrew lodges and societies of this city are to hold big mass meet ing in City hall next Sunday after noon to protest against the massacre of their people in Russia. The meet ing will also help in a financial way their brethren fin the old country. Ex- Senator William Kennedy will preside and the Rev oscar Haywood will he the principal speaker. Among others who will address the meeting are Rev Allen K. Foster of Cornwall. this state; Attorney Meyer Lundin and Rev !. Zen of New York. Several of the local workers for the cause of humanity will also address the meeting. which will take place at o'clock The pub lie Is invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21

John Engvall .......... The Horse'' Mary Pagan. Prophecy on Phrophetess Ralph Hurlbut .......... Valedictory Glass ................... "Farewell''
 The member of the class are: Theo- dore Curtis Abel, Margaret Agatha Boyle, secretary; Flora Ethel Callen- der, Florence Agnes Cassidy, presi- dent; Philip Davidson, John Oscar Engvall, Mary Josephine Pagan, Fritsa Elizabeth Hansen, Cage An drew Hansen, Ralph Willis Hurlbut. Esther May Jarrett, treasurer; Joseph Edward Mulcahy, Vivian I1owelIa Port, Mayer Phineas Rosenfeld, Earle Hollis Segur, Mary Cecilia Sullivan, Thomas James Vickers. vice president.
 The motto is Excelsior" and the school color is red.
 COMBINED GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
 The graduating exercises of the Wa terbury grammar schools will be held at Polls tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. The doors will be open at 1:30. Adults will be admitted with out tickets. The program is as fol- lows:
 Chorus" -"The Heavens are Telling"
 ........ ...... Haydn's Creation" Recitation" -"The Fashionable School GirP' ................ Ruth Potter Declamation-"Soliloquy on Ma
 poleon" .............. Roger Clark Recitation-"A Girl Heroine ...
 .............. Christina Schule Declamation-"The Lamp on the
 Prairie' .... William Henry Bowers Chorus-"The Conquerors" .J. c. Macy Recitation-:The New Organ"....
 ........ .......... Fritza Hansen How Salvador Won''
 ........ ......... Robert Pretat Recitation-'sOur Guides" ....... ........... Beatrice Alma Lavigne Recitation-"How Girls Study.
 ..... ............. Martha Holczer Chorus-"Nursery Rhyme Suite".. ........ ........... J. A. Custance Recitation-"A Christmas Camp of the San Gabr'el" .......... ..
 .............. Elizabeth c. Hyland citation-"The Naughty Brier-
 Rose'' ....... Carolina De Fabritis Recitation-"kentucky Philosophy"
 ......... Madeleine. Barry Marshall Chorus-Medley of National Airs .. Presentation of Dilomas ........
 Charles S. Chapman, vice chairman board of education.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
hss snd Elsetsd Permanent 0ficsrs
 Last Might.

The local High School Alumni asso- ciation will be known no more as the Waterbury High School association or the Crosby High School association but is to be known as the Alumni associa- tion of the High school of the Ilty of Waterbury, at least this is the deci- sion which was reached at very en- thuslastic meeting held last evening in Assembly hall. Principal Wilby called the meeting to order and the business of the evening commenced at once, the first business to be brought up was the acceptance of constitution and Dy- laws which were drafted by commit tee appointed at the previous meeting. The very first objection raised against any part of the new constitution was in regard to the name the organization was to be known under, very few if any were in favor of calling it the Crosby Alumni association, so the mat ter was finally remedied to the satis- faction of all by calling 1t the Alumni association of the High school of the city of Waterbury. The annual meet ing of the association hereafter is to be held on the last Tuesday of June, other meetings to be called by the presi- dent during the year, the fee for admis- sion is 50 cents and the dues are 90 cents year.
 Jessie V. Devine of the class of 1901 was elected president by small ma jority over G. Richard Lewis of the class of 1903. The other officers elect ed are as follows:
 First vice-president, Miss Margaret Courtney, 1902; second vice-president, Walter Dallas, 1903; secretary, Miss Anna Noonan, 1900; assistant secre- tary, Carl s. Schick, 1902; treasurer, Frank E. Ludington, 1904.
 The executive committee, which was chosen at the last meeting, will con- tinue in off1ce This committee Is com posed of Miss Lord, 1896; Miss Noonan, 1900; Miss Bryan, 1902; c. Harold Granger, 1902; Carl l.. Schick, 1902; John A. Hayden, 1908; Frank E. Lud- ington, 1904.
 At meeting of the executive com mittee held last evening it was decided to extend invitations to the graduating class and to the teachers of the High school for the reception which is to be given at Eagles hall on Friday even ing of next week. All graduates who desire tickets for this affair can secure them from the members of the execu- tive committee. The next meeting of the committee will be held tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
TROY IN DARKNESS.
oaoudburst Dld Immense Damage Electric Light Plant Flooded.

Caoudburst Did Immense Damage.
 Electric Light Plant Flooded.
 TROY, Pa, June 2l.-A cloudburst here last night flooded the village and did great damage. The town is on two branches of Sugar creek. Both branch es overnowed their banks and two bridges spanning them were swept away.
 The lumber sheds and entire stock of sucese & Case were swept away, and two horses fin the company's barns were drowned. A storehouse owned by H. NJ. Woods filled with carriages and farming implements was carried away. The loss will be heavy. The village is in darkness. the electric light plant having been flooded. No loss of life is reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
DEAD MAN WAS FoRoER.
The Late B. H. GasISill Charged Witl
 Great Fraud.

The Late B. H. GasISin Charged With
 Great Fraud.
 PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-One of the most sensational cases of forgery that has ever been brought to light in financial circles of this city was dis closed here when it was announced that certificates calling for small num- bers of shares of stock had been fraudulently raised to hundreds of shares, causing loss to certain banks and trust companies of this city of from s750.0O0 to $1.0OO,0Oo. The for gery involves the name of Benjamin H. Gaskill, who went to his grave four weeks ago. Gasklll was the sole mem- Der of the banking and brokerage con- cern known as Benjamin H. Gaskill & Co. He had offices in the financial dis trict. and his credit was considered, gilt edged. z
 GaskAl died about four weeks ago, and at the time of his death he was be- lieved to be worth about half million dollars.
 A further investigation brought to light surprising state of affairs. It was found that Gaskill had credited himself on his own books with 5000 shares of Philadelphia Traction stock. valued at approximately $600,000. while the traction company's books showed he had only 400 shares. It was also discovered he had raised stock certificates of the United Railways of New Jersey from 2 to 200 and the cer- tifcates of the Frankford and South wark Street Railway company of this city from to 20. The latter stock Is worth $460 share.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
PEACE MEETING AUG. 1.

Armisfice Reported.
 LONDON, June 21.-It is officially stated at St. Petersburg that Russia finds no objection to Aug. 1, as sug- gested by Japan, for the date of a meeting of peace plenipotentiaries, and instructions have been sent to Ambas- sador Cassini to accept it.
 Reports are current here that prelim- inaries looking to an armistice already have taken place between General Linevitch and Field Marshal Oyama, but the war office offers no connrma- tion of this.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
cAns Diea Prom Inspertor's Remedy.

Chfla Died From Inspectors Remedy.
 NEW YORK June 2I-Yetta Green. eeven years old. died at her home here fifteen minutes after receiving an in lection of diphtheria antitoxin admin htered by q health inspector. Accord ing to her father. the child was perfect H we'll when sntitoxin was given her. Dr. Darlington. health commissioner. admits that snfisoxfE caused the girrs Geath. but offers no explanation ex- erpe that an air bubble might have besa in tie syringe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
rorres,vflle .(N. Y3 Bank closed.

'DUNKIRK, N. Y., June 21.-After a run on the State bank of Forrestville, caused no doubt by the well known fact that 1t had close business rela- tions with the Fredonia National bank, just closed by the federal authorities, the directors were called together and at conference decided to close the bank doors. Cashier Allen said the bank has resources ample to pay all depositors in full.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21

This was busy day at the Crosby high school. Superintendent Tinker. Principal Wilby and everybody about the building was kept hustling, and the excitement will not De over until after tomorrow night, when the graduating exercises will be held at Polls. Even Janitor Kelly had to work overtime to- day digging holes for the reception of the ivy which was planted on the west side of the building after the annual class day exercises in assembly hall, which were held at 8 o'clock The full program to-day was as follows: March.
 Address of welcome ...........
 ........ Edward Joseph Mcdonald Class History Katherine Lauretta Rush Girls chorus-"Ave Maria .....
 ........ ..... .. MendelssOhn Class Prophecy. Roy Martain Johnson Prophecy on Prophet. Emma G. Clayton Quartet-"A Cradle Song .C. Moves Presentation of Class Memorial. = ........ Edward Joseph Mcdonald Class Poem. Lily Loftus Monahan Glass Will .... Walter David Kenyon Class chorus-"The Two Grena-
 ulerS ........... ScuuHldH Ivy Grafton. Charles Foster Monzan. Quartet-"Come in Beautiful
 Dreams" ...... ......... E. Moore Valedictory. !. Patrick Joseph Healey Class Song.
 Words by Jennie NJ. Patchen.
 Music by Girard Chatfeld. The Planting of the Ivy. Glass of 1905 | b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
1905 CLASS DAY IKE RCISES.
Held this Afternoon Ut Crosby High School Assembl
 Hall-program of Exercises in Other Schools.

lot of valuable information and should be placed in the hands of every citizen in the community. It was edited by Ruth Chapman, Lily Mona han, Charles Monzanl, Joseph Rick and Joseph Wolff. with Edward Me- Donald, Oscar Stahl and William Borchardt as business managers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
ARREST OF j. w. HILL.
uaysr Weaver Takes Drastic Action
 Tn Civic Fight.

..SoH AaASs DTaokIC ACUOH
 Tn Civic Fight.
 PHILADELPHIA. June 21. - The arrest of John W. Hill, who resigned last week as chief of the bureau of fil- tration on the charge of forgery and falsifying certain books and papers be- longing to the city. and the annulment of q $700.0o0 contract held by D. !. McNIchol & CO. is the latest dramatic development in Philadelphia's sensa- tional civic upheaval. Hill entered bail b the sum of s10O00.
 The arrest of former Chief Hill was not q surprise. as 1t had been rumored for several days that he would be taken into custody on charges to be preferred by the mayor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21

ouGsea e ns.sr President DusSev.
 OXFORD. EngIaBd- June 71.-The -1euee Of doctor of lesters will be co1- esR7o1 by lie rnivesify of 0xfcrd 0 ul>o1ns nuFTay DutlR, pruDi1sut C 011m1h u1vBs1lys usv XUn 0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21

The following are the members of the class of 1905: Catherine Y. Hapen- ny, Thomas l.. McKenna, Thomas F. Nolan. Thomas A. Conlon, James F. Finnegan, Cecilia E. Quinn. Josephine A. Mccormack. Francis w. Carroll, John J. Doherty. Francis J. Finn. Fer gus I. Fay. Nora NJ. Griffin, William I. Lovett. John A. Reilly. Anna !. Sheehy. Sara A. Foley, Mary l.. Duffy, Richard J. Altman, William NJ. Law Tor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-21
PROGRAM AT ST MARY,s.

The closing exercises at St Mary's school takes place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Rev w. J. Slocum will confer the diplomas. The following is the program of exercises:
 Voices of the Woods" .... Rubenstein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
TIGERS PROTECT FARMS
In India They Save Cultivated Land
From Invasion by Other Animals


Last year 12S5 tigers, 1870 panthers and
leopards, 2,o00 bears and 2.0S6 wolves were
killed; of snakes-the real scourge of India
no record is possible, and, unfortunately.
comparatively few are destroyed.
However deplorable and costly is the TAX
ing of human and cattle life, the descent
upon promising crops by deer and pigs and
monkeys would be even more serious to
India, and more expensive to the natives,
were 1t not for the tiger. panther and
leopard This formidable trio of the cat
family practically police agricultural India
where 1t pushes into the jungle, and make
1t possible for the poor native to exist
through cultivation of his fields.
So, after all, it is question whether,
speaking very broadly, tigers are not more
beneficial than harmful. Undoubtedly the
depredations of the tiger are overestimated,
because it is SO feared that wherever it
prowls invariable panic spreads widely to
its discredit. On India's last years death
list 2,619 were credited to wild beasts, and
while all of these are laid up against the
tiger, panthers and wolves Especially pam
thers) should be charged with very con-
siderable share The fact is that the pam
Their and leopard-which, except as to size
are about alike in spotted pet and temper
are as much underestimate as the tiger
is overestimated.
The smaller leopard devotes itself more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26
WAYS OF SWEDES AT HOME.
Difference in American and Stockholm
Customs

Stockholm Cor. Minneapolis Journal.
A barber will shave you for cents-but
you have to wash your own face and comb
your own hair.
Everybody trusts you and you are ex-
pected to trust everybody. This works we'll
almost invariably.
You never have q dispute with the cab
man over the fare. taxameter measures
the distance you travel and shows what
you owe at any minute.
You get bill every day at the hotel
This permits you to correct any mis- takes at
once.
The hotel clerk wears gorgeous uniform,
IS called porter and is gratified for %
cent tip at any time.
Women shine your shoes, shave you, cut
your hair and even give you bath-unless
you rebel. Men take off their hats when
they meet men acquaintance and bow low.
Every third man has some kind of uni
form on.
Policemen salute the street car conductors
and are saluted by them.
Everybody is excessively polite to every
one else
A servant who brings you something says
80 good" You say tack" Ghanks).
You take off your hat when you enter a
shop and return the shopmans low bow.
They don't believe in department stores.
Every merchant sticks to his own line.
Although drinking Is common, one sell
dom sees a drunken man.
The pavements are nearly all cobble and
the carts running over them make deaf
ening din. The city is now experimenting
with wooden blocks.
If you order ice water to drink you will
be Immediately spotted" as an ''Ameri-
kansker."
Tips are everywhere given, but they are
small. Ten ore t21a cents is the ordinary
tip TO cabman or porter. To a waiter
you give 10 per cent of your bill.
The newspapers are numerous and wide
~ read but not at all up to American ideas.
| They often very unwiedy IN size. A
| Stockholm newspaper manager. when there
/ is pressure of advertising, simply makes his
pages longer instead of more numerous.
| They use no half-tone illustrations and
| pen and-ink drawings of antique execution
! are considered very enterprising.
lady always waits for q gentleman to
| speak, instead of the reverse, as in America
! The comedians crack jokes on the rich
| Swedish American who has come home to
| spend his money. The point of them
usually is that he has forgotten how to
| talk Swedish and mixes his American UP
| with It.
| Society is so fond of grand opera that the
season lasts from September i to June l.
| The state furnishes the opera house and
| enGows it. y government theater is also
| being built.
1t is light all night in summer and dark
| all day in winter.
is bound to respect II run over it's his
| own fault and he may be sued for dam
ages If any.
| There are more telephones in proportion
| to the population than in any other city in
| the world There is phone in every shop
/ and office and street kiosks containing in
struments numerous.
| They are fond of long words. A plumber
| is called ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| or literally a water-pipe introducer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

grace. Your words are our law"
Then Shall we bury all cause of unkind-
ness in a tiagon of mavoisie, said the
prince, cheerily. ''Ho, there, the doors OF
the banquet hall / have been overlong
from my sweet spouse, but L shall be back
with you anon. Let the sewers serve and
the MINISTRIES play, while we drain a cup to
the brave days that are before us in the
SOUTH
He turned away, accompanied by the two
monarchs, while the rest of the company,
with many a compressed lip and menac-
ing eye filed slowly through the side door
to the great chamber in which the royal
tables were set forth.
TO be continued tomorrowO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-26

largely to goats and pigs and monkeyg
while the panther attacks deer gaur, cat
tie and man. for the panther also. on occa-
slons, becomes a "maneater," and when Il
does II is a fury Unsuitable. Panthers are
holder in attack, more active and more
generally vicious than tigers; yet they In
spire nothing like such awe among the
natives. Indeed have seen natives rally
to the defense of dog. OF which leopards
are particularly fond, when, had the in
truder been tiger. they would have been
paralyzed into inactlon by very fear.