davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-New Orleans-Com-
merciaI, 75G5Oc discount; bank. 81 premium San
Francisco-Sight par; telegraph 21sc. Boston-l2l6c
discount Chicago-1Oc premium. CharlestOn-Buy-
ing par; selling. 1-1Oc premium. Cincinnati-lOc
premium Savannah-Buying, SOC discount; selling.
75c discount. SInneapOlis-iOc premium St. Louis
Soc permium bid, 4Oc premium asked
BANK CL4EARINGS - New York-Exchanges
$3.50 994; balances. 1SsS2O2 Chicago-Exchanges
$5OOl4S76: balances. SS.SS9155. Philadelphia-k2X-
changes SS6 S51e; balances. S455sS45- Boston-Ex
changes SSS.6O2 225; balances. S2Ol2s42 Baltimore
Exchanges. s. sOO, ,SSS: balances. S5sS.442
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver Sc; Mexican
silver dollars 5Olkc Bar silver in London closed at
30 9-I6d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 1902; Lisbon 400
MEXICAN observation-disclosures exchange on
New York IS quoted 1882.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custons receipts
reported from Washington 81: internal reve-
nue. receipts s925,6OS miscellaneous receipts IS9.
sO5. Receipts for the day S2.254O29; expenditures
81 $4,000 Receipts the month to date. s. 42l6i
expenditures S35SOOOO: excess Of expenditures. ss
sS4 Receipts for the fiscal year 20 date. $9 se9 10
expenditures Sls1 OS7O4i; Of receipts SSSSs
7S2
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-TreasuTy was debtor
10 the Clearing House 1903, 4l2
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Tues
DAYS:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

s.0e0aos Total sales for The day sUnnsisa.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
BONDS
CLoslNe cuRa ouoTATIoNs.

I'd lots. fseus cents per share
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

J Open High 1 Lcv-Frs,,
. ing ! est. ! 81 s1Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in, with

'Unlisted. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Eek interest
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
SECURITIES Az AucrIoN.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction AT the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian H.
Muller & Son:
BY order Of executors.
81 shares Bohm Pearl Button Works common,
go shares Isabella Gold Mining Company, lot. $50
loo shares Butterfly Terrible Gold Mining Com
$40
H.6OO shares Portland Gold Mining Company per
BY order of administrator
20 shares United National ..-........-. 10
For account Of whom II may concern.
% shares Second National Bank Of Jersey 80
10 shares Christopher Tenth Rail
spac COMPANY. - l19
shares National Discount Company, pre-
reFred
shares Western Union Telegraph Company. 931a
10 shares New Amsterdam National
.. so shares American Express Company.
ka0oo St Louis & Suburban Railroad general
mortgage 3 per cent gold bonds, due april
1928. interest April and October. .......... 97Ih
Q shares Long Island Loan and Trust Com
,oO pany ...-......e- 8ol%
100 shares Maine Steamship Company. .........
= shares Bowling Green Trust COMPANY.
70 shares Citizens Central National Bank. I3gsl
- shares Nestcbestsr and Title
Mortgage Guaranty Company ..........- ia
= shares Hanover National Bank.-........ soi
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-CaT noonov IN
London, $685. per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills. S9sa3h per cent; long bills a71sasIL
per cent Berlin discount rate, SM per cent RerIin
exchange on London 20 marks 5OA pfennigs. Paris
discount rate. 29a per cent. Paris exchange an
don. 5 francs IS centimes Bar gold in London
Us 1O9ad.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British console Cor
money. ss7s; Tor the account sS% French rentes 90
francs 10 centimes. japanese 6s frst sero- ,o,,; "
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

London, May ., p. rn.-Amercan stocks while
showing strength in the early trading. were irreg-
ular at the close. with small final changes. Last
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

MONEY MARKET-OIoney on call opened at 8
per cent; highest, u per cent; lowest S5 per cents
last loan, per cent; close. 364 per cent; ruling
rate, per cent Time money was quoted at per
cent for all dates from thirty days to six months
Commercial paper was quoted at 51z06 per cent for
sixty TO ninety days. 596 per cent for four 20 six
months and 66615 per cent for others.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-Nlarket closed weak.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MORE SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR CHESAPEAKE BEACH

On account Of the increase Of the
crowds that are visiting Chesapeake
Beach. the management Of the Chesa-
peake Beach railway has decided 70 In
crease their train schedule.
1t was stated at the Office OF the rail-
way company yesterday that on sun
days, in future trains viii leave the
District line station practically every
hour. This certainly verifies the state
ment that this famous saltwater resort
is constantly growing in public favor.
The fishing and Grabbing az the beach
this year IS better than it has ever been
In the past. The bathing IS excellent
The fence which the management an
nuanv builds in the water 20 keep the
sea nettIes away from the bathers has
been completed for this year.
,Tbe display OF colored electric lights
this summer is Tar superior 10 anything
ever seen around Washington in the
past. myriads Of bulbs being. hung, high
In the trees, over The scenic railway
and around the buildings
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
ChiIdren'S S Hats

In null and net; daintily trimmed
with ribbon and lace. Ct 20
Sizes to ; years Spe- y M
ciai.. s.......................'
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

drag-net in Washington. He was an
affable stranger in any place he might
enter Well groomed and with GER
tain degree of politeness his dishonesty
was never discovered until he had left
the place he had victimiZed. He would
enter a restaurant and after putting
away a course dinner would tender the
cashier a large bill. and then, suddenly
he would discover he had the change.
BY cleverly manipulating the change
handed him at first Ivy. the cashier he
would keep out part q II and leave the
place quickly.
Warren is thought 10 have gathered in
several hundred dollars in this way In
the two weeks ne has been here. His
game is 70 stay in a city short while
and then go TO the next big town. De
tectives got on the trail and found him
passing the time leisurely AZ his rooms
in D street northwest. lie admitted 70
Detective Flather that he had also
stolen goods from many business houses.
but IN court fatty denied his statements
TO the detective.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Operated All Over COun-
try, Caught in Wash
ingtOn.

Edward Warren, the professional
"nimfammer" who invaded Washing
ton about two weeks ago, victimizing q
score of hotels, cafe, and restaurant pro-
prietCrs out OF hundreds of dollars by
his clever tricks. and who was sent 20
jail for eleven months and twenty-nine
days. has. according 20 the police, a no
tOTious record throughout the, country.
In numerous cities, the police say,
Warren has been convicted of different
Offeuses growing out of his operations.
Already letters are beginning TO come u
Police Headquarters from police chiefs
telling OF Warreu's slick methods.
Major Richard Sylvester has received a
letter from James +. Donaghy. cap
tain of detectives OF Philadelphia. tell
ing of WaTren's operations there. He
was arrested there in February, 1899, on
a charge of false pretenses and served
term Of Imprisonment OF six months in
the Philadelphia county penitentiary.
Warren was caught obtaining money by
soliciting adds for bogus programs.
He also put the "ISibosh" on several
hotel keepers. In Philadelphia he trav-
eled under an alias. Charles Arm
strong"
Warren continued in his path OF crime
after serving his term and was brought
up again for larceny and was sent down
for nine months.
Chief Louis Werner, Of the Richmond
police. wrote 10 Major Sylvester this
morning giving Warren's record while
in that city last March. Warren was
caught in Richmond in company with
another man named Charles St Ciair.
Warren styled himself TO the police as
a candy butcher" on the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad-
Warren and st. Clair. according TO the
police. Travelled together, and the latter
skipped with a large sum o. money Sc
cured by hImflam methods. The local
police believe that Warren had a part
ner in this city and efforts are being
made TO md him.
AS a short change artist Warren is
the best that ever came into the police
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
MT. PLEASANT DAIRY
SUPPLIES FINE TRADE

Out at Mt. Pleasant Ford f. Younz
has built up an enviahle dairy business
among a class OF customers who de
mand the best. The Mt Pleasant Dairy
makes a speciality of early deliveries,
and its customers are sure of getting
their milk on time as well as receiving
the best product OF choice and select
dairy farms.
Mr. Young is especially fortunate in
the location Of his dairy. at 1906 Park
street. just above Fourteenth street. a
section OF the city which is being rapid
" built UP with handsome homes and
is an ideal Residence section.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
SLASHED WOMAN WITH
RAZOR; CUT MANS NOSE

NEW YORK, July 14-Gano Carlo
magno, "a barber at 217 East Ninety
third street. resented being accused
OF theft this morning. and cut Angela
Deluca, his employers wife, on the
1ace with razor. He then fed to the
street and around TO East Ninety-sec-
ond street, with "a crowd Of excited
Italians at his heels. Peter DUFFY.
VINO saw him coming and the crowd
in pursuit grabbed the italian As he
ala so, CarlOmaguO drew the razor
across DuHy's face, cutting a fright
Iul cash, and almost seVerfnE his nose.
DuTy held on 10 his man. however.
until the crowd Of Italians in pursuit
wrenched him away for their own re-
Venge.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
INGLESIDE DAIRY
HAS A BIC TRADE

In the West Eend Of the city the IngIe-
side Dairy located at 1871 Pennsylvania
avenue. is probably the largest and most
thriving establishment OF the kind. The
proprietors, William B. Dodge & Sons,
have built up a splendid business, not
only in the West End of the city. but
in other parts as wen. Their prompt
ness in deliveries. business-like methods
ana excellent milk are leading features
in securing the prosperous milk routes
covered by this establishment. They
also manufacture pure ice cream and
ices
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
BELMONT PEACH CREAM
PLEASES THE PALATE

This IS the ice cream season and the
Belmont Dairy Company, at 20l6 Four
teenth street, has established an envi-
able reputation for the excellence Of its
product Just at present this dairy is
advertising its peach ice cream, which
is favored with fresh fruit and they
say il is just right" The Belmont Dairy
has shown great enterprise in business
methods. advertising and in furnishing
milk which wins and keeps customers
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
FIND BRACELET IN CATFISH
LOST THREE YEARS AGO

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 1L-Henry
Kellerman. Of St Bernard. an enthu-
siastic disciple OF Izaak Walton. re-
ports the catch Of an unusually large
catfish. which had in its stomach a gold
bracelet lost by Miss Anna Sanning, a
girl friend, while she was out boating
with him thfe years ago. The brace
let was returned 70 its owner this
evening.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
-YEAR-OLD BOY
BROWNS IN A TUB
Playing About the House-Missed =
the Mother

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July l4-Wil-
liam Bailey Insley. two-year-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Insley, who live
IN Poquoson, York county, was drowned
yesterday in a tub of water in the yard.
1 he child was playing about the house.
The mother missed him and found him
dead at the bottom of the tub. which
was half hlled with water
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS HOSTS
ON TRIP DOWN RIVER

Keane Council. Knights of Columbus,
will be the host on the jamestown to-
morrow evening during its trip down 20
thing else to be said In the matter
Keane Councils popularity has been
tested so often in the past and aIwaVs
Iouno equal 10 lne occasion. that the
evening. give an excursion on board the
peerless jamestown viii be sufficient to
crowd the deck and saloons of the
steamer
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
DELICAClES FOR WIFE,
KILLED GOING TO HER

PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. July H.-While
returning from this place 20 his hcme at
Perlkiomen with some delicacies for his
sick wife, Wilson Moore, fifty-eight
years old. was struck by Reading pas
senger train and so badly injured that
he died
The dead man leaves a wife and nine
children
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
B0WLES' JERSEY DAIRY
EXCEEDINGLY CLEAN

1t is a pleasure to inspect as clean
and well kept dairy as that kept by
j. J. Bowles At 460 X street northwest
9ae frequent flushing of the cement
floors. the perfect cleansing of the bot
Ties and the care i'm cooling and handling
the milk and cream at this dairy are
features especially noticeable. Mr.
BoWles has large establishment airy
and cool. and convenient Tor the hand
ling of cans and all the operations of a
uairv-
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

Consul Smith. Of Moscow. writes that
the imports Of agricultural machinery
and implements into Russia continue
large, amounting IN 1895 to over 20, 600
tons The chief ports Of entry for this
line are NOyorossik and AiexandrOWo.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
Ribbons

3-INCH FANCY NOVELTY R7ls-
BONS. all light shades Usual OF
ly sold for 15c yard. To close
out the lot at. yard.
SILK GROS GRAIN RIBBON, for
shoe ties: black. brown, and russet.
different widths. Also one lot OF
GrOs Grain Beltings and Hat Bands.
light and dark combinations EC
Usually sold for 10c and 25c
yard. Special. yard.
I0-YARD PIECES OF SATIN-FIN-
ISHED BABY RIBBON. TnC
Usually sold for 15c piece. @
Special. piece. ece......................
1-INCH SATIN BLACK
VELVET RIBBON. Usual 11T
" sold for 1Sc yard. Spe-
cial. yard. ....-..----.... .
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
FELL FROM STREET CAR
WAS PAINFULLY INJURED

While attempting to board a Metro
ppiitan car at Ninth and r streets
northwest yesterday evening. Mrs. J. c.
Metzger fell Her face was badly
bruised. She was conveyed home.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

A lot of Children's LOng-waist
Dresses. made Of fine lawn. neatly
trimmed with embroidery and cluster
of tucxs. also a few with laCes. Sizes
2 to 4 years. They are CT Z o
slightly soiled from be- IN
ing handled. Special,a....
ChiIdren's Bong-Waist Dresses,
made Of lawn. with fine kOc
tucks: a few with box plaits; A9
sizes , to 4. Special...........
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
SAD SEQUEL TO ELOPEMENT
Runaway Brides Extravaganza Causes
Husband to Leave Her.

The sad termination Of an elope-
ment four years ago and the vindlca-
tion OF an objecting mother, were re-
vealed by an announcement i'm yes
terday's newspapers that Wallace
Erney a substitute letter carrier. of
No. 2557 North Franklin street. Phila-
delphia, would no longer be RESPONSE
bic for his wifes debts.
Failing to overcome his mothers OBJ
jections TO the match. Erney eloped to
this city with his prospective bride
and was married here in 1902. Accord
ing to the mother OF the young hus-
band, things never went well with the
couple. Erney turned his salary over
to his wife every week. but, it is said,
she spent all that and contracted debts
besides.
firing Of this thriftless life. Erney
asked his wife to come and live with
his mother until she should learn how
to keep house. Before that they had
been living with her parents, in North
Sixth street The wife refused so Err
ney finally left her and vent to live
with his mother,
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

Ever Ready Circle Kings Daughters Of
Dover, opened bids for the building Of the
Old Peoples Home. Collins and Gohee
were the lowest bidders at $1,000
John Mag, Jr., prominent Dover mer-
chant, has returned from a course of
treatment in the German Hospital. PhiIa-
delphia. practically restored.
Mrs. Mary q Darling. of Camden. the
mother of five young children. dropped
dead in her home while finishing her
household work Heart disease was the
cause.
George L. Short. station agent on the
NJ d. and V. railroad at Lewes, and COM
mission man Of that place. was robbed Of
$50 in cash. Suspicion fell upon three
negro excursionists. two Of whom were
arrested in Milton at midnight.
The NJ. ID. and " railroad is running
large excursions from the southern por-
tion Of the State to Washington. Fully 500
went to Washington on the Labor Day
excursion.
Fire totally destroyed the canning
house of the Silver Canning Company
at Nassau, three miles north Of Lewes.
The work room and mechanical part of
the plant is a total loss The farmers in
this section were the source Of supply for
the factory.
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
Newport

Special TO. The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. Sept. 6--Alr. and Mrs. John
McClelland are entertaining John Mid
dleton and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
o. Kurtz and son OF Wilmington
Mss Marion Kyle. Of Wilmington. has
been spending week with Mrs. Luolla
Allison.
Willard f. Wood and sister. Miss Nav
Wood, who have been on an extended vac
cation, have returned home and Mr. Wood
has resumed his clerical duties with
the Marshall Iron Company
Mrs J. r. Jordan and son Reese. OF
Prospect Park, have been the guest Of
Miss L. NJ Morrel
Miss Mary Houk who has been spend
ing several weeks in Baltimore. has re-
turned.
Mrs r. ]. Worth and grand children.
Miss Blenda Kimble and Austin Kimbie
Of Philadelphia, are spending week as
the guest of Mrs. r. A. Cooper
Miss Dora Myers has returned from her
vacation at Ponmar Nd.
Miss Hattie swink. of Baltimore. has
been the guest Of friends here
Miss Alice Cooper is spending week
with Mrs. p. c. Hume. of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Blaclman. Of Phladel-
phia, who have been spending some time
with their daughter, Mrs. 1. l.. Briggs
have returned home
Miss Laura Morrell, who has been visit
ing friends in West Chester Pa. has
returned.
W. F. Wood has been sojourning at
Mountain Lake Park. for a short time
Miss May Wood Is visiting friends in
Amber. Pa
Miss Margaret McArdle and Mrs
Thomas Biscoe. Of Wilmington. have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Bradneld
Miss Madaiine Allison entertained a
party Of young folks at Brandywine
Springs on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Kurtz, Of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of Miss Madaline Allison.
Misses Amanda Bryson and Mamie
Hedge, of Elkton. have been visiting
friends in this town
Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton and daughter.
Of Wilmington, are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGee are visit
ing friends in Chester, Pa.
Miss Ida Wilson. OF Perryville. is the
guest for some time Of the Misses Smith
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
Many Guests at Party

A party was given last night at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. An
derson, No. 22S Adams street
A number of guests were present.
Among them were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Valentine, Herman Gossen, Miss
Margaret Townsend Miss Marie Salt
er. Miss Elizabeth Ploster, Miss Mazie
Crumlish, Miss Pearl Kilmer, Miss
Lillian Moore, Miss Ada Marti Miss
Hilda, Goldberg. Miss Lottie Jones,
Miss. Caroline Ledder Miss Lulu Cos
sen, Miss Margaret Fisher Miss Kate
Walters, Miss Susie Walters, Miss
Louisa Atalian. Miss Leita Gagner,
Miss Evelyn NJ Anderson, Lilburn NJ.
Anderson, II. Martin Brown. Harry
Hamilton, John Bishop. John Donovan.
Harry Kane, Charles b. Brown, Oscar
Robertson, Ralph b. Mckinney Frank
Braison. John Jones. George McGee,
Raymond West. William f. Atalian,
Arthur McGrory. Thomas Donovan,
Edward Page. Edward Mullen, Leo
Brinton, Lynn Lenhall. Alfred Skinsio,
Carroll Wilkinson. Ernest Muller.
Harry Derr Joseph Hughes, James T.
Crozier, Joseph NJ. Anderson, oscar
Derr.
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
WANTS MORE
OF Ills INCOME
Wife Seeks Share in New York
Theatre Managers
Property

Further complications were added TO the
marital troubles Of Edward c. Way
burn. better known as "Ned" Wayburn
the theatrical manager, when his wife
applied to Justice Newburger' in the su-
preme Court. for an order increasing her
alimony from the SIS a week which she
receives nj present Mrs. Wayburn, who
is a tall. good looking young woman, with
wavy brown hair was IN court to hear
her case argued. and although she sat
near her husband she apparently took no
notice Of him.
The present divorce action is the third
in the Wayburn family. Mrs. Wayburn
sued her husband for a separation. and ne
replied by bringing a suit for absolute di-
vorce. The wife retaliated by changing
her suit to one for absolute divorce. ana
she named Cora Uzell an actress. as CO.
respondent.
In her petition Mrs. Wayburn says that
she was married to the theatrical man
ager on Christmas Day, 1897, and that for
six years he was a model husband. Then
he began to rise in the theatrical bus-
ness. and with the rise in his fortunes he
began 10 neglect her. Mrs. Wayburn al
leges that hc remained out late az night
and was unable 10 give O good excuse for
his absence and that frequently he re-
fused 70 make any excuse at an.
enable to stand his conduct any longer.
Mrs. Wayburn, on July 2s, 1904, began her
suit for separation and Justice Fitzgerald
allowed her SIS a week alimony. Way
burn at that time made afhdavii that his
income was under 500 week, but in the
motion for an Increase Of alimony the
wife asserts that in the past two years
her husbands fortunes have risen ma
terially and that his income is more than
$500 q week.
zone attraction alone-'The Rain
Dears' "-the wife alleges. pays profit
to my husband Of more than 500 a week;
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
IS cents per dozen
New Books, $I.O8

The Tides of Barnegat, by Hopkinson
Smith.
Fenwick's Career, by Mrs Humphrey
Ward.
Pam. by Bettina Won Hutten
Pam Decides, sequel to Pam, by Bettina
Won Hutten.
The Spoilers, by Rex l.. Beach
Coniston by Winston Churchill
Lady Baltimore by Owen Wister
Hearts and Masks. by Harold MacGrath.
Lady Betty Across the Water, by c. N.
and A. NJ Williamson
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
Married at Old s1Hedes

At Old Swedes Church yesterday
Miss Alverda Wallace, OF this city and
Howell Ross Hanson, of Philadelphia,
We're married by Rev. Alfred Rickert
OF Orlando, Florida, assisted by the
Rev. Henry b. Olmstead vicar of Old
Swedes Church. The bride was given
to be married by her brother, John j..
Wallace. Richard Cochran Hanson, Of
New York. acted as best man. An in
teresting coincidence is the fact that
the great-great- grandfather OF the
groom, John Hanson, was married IN
the same church in 1852 TO Rachel
Hendrickson. A wedding breakfast
was served 20 the immediate family at
the home Of the Misses Churchman.
No. 1901 Clayton street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson will live in Germantown. Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-09-06
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

On the charge Of robbing the mail
from the Lankford post office, Post
fflce Inspector Maxwell arrested a col
ored youth yesterday.
Miss Martha Biddle, a retired Cecil
county school teacher, who taught
school in that county for forty-two
years, died Tuesday night at Chesa-
peake City. aged n years.
Judge William r. Martin. of the
Second Judician Circuit of Maryland,
died at East Hampton, l.. l.. where he
went on a visit several weeks ago.
While there he suffered a stroke OF
paralysis. which caused his death.
Charles Sylvester, Of Denton, has
been appointed inspector Of canneries
for the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
His duties consists Of inspecting all
packing houses with a view of their
sanitary condition and to prevent the
employment Of children under the age
of 16 years.