davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
FUNERAL OF SEN. ALDRiCH
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Died Suddenly Of Apoplexy In New
York Yesterday Morning.

New York, April 16.-Ne1son w.
Aldrich, ex-United States senator from
Rhode Island, and one Of the most
powerful men in the republican party
for many years, died suddenly short
ly before 10 o'clock this morning at
his New ltrk residence, 90s Fifth
avenue. Death was due to apoplexy.
DR.. John S. Thatcher. his family
physician, had left Mr., Aldrich less
than half an hour before he died. When
DR.. Thatcher left, Mr.. A1drich appear
ed to be recovering from the slight
attack Of indigestion which put him
in bed yesterday afternoon. Ten min
utes after the physician departed,
however, Mr.. A1drich suddenly became
unconscious. He died within a few
minutes.
Members of his immediate family
were hurriedly summoned when he
became unconscious, and were at the
bedside when he died. They included
Mrs Aldrich. his wife; Misc A.drich,
and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. his
daughters. and Winthrop A1drtch, his
son. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mr.. Aid
rich's son-in-laW. could not be reach
ed in time
Mr.. Aldrich's fifth and last term in
the United States senate expired on
March 3. 1c11. He had declined re-
entire time to the work Of the Ma
tlonal Monetary commission. Of which
he had been made chairman on it's
organization in 1908.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich, so-called
republican 'tboss of the United States
at the height Of his power, was born
on farm in the little town Of Foster,
R. l.. a short distance from the Con-
necticut line, on Nov. 6. 1s41.
The funeral services for the late
Senator Aldrich will take place at
Grace church, Providence, at o'clock
o, Of
De W. Perry, Jr.. Of the Protestant
Episcopal church of Rhode Island will
conduct the services. Burial will be
in Swan Point cemetery. Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

New York, April 15-.The federal
grand jury. which has been investigat-
ing circumstances surrounding the
preparation of the civil suit for breach
of promise brought against James wv.
Osborne by Rae Tanzer, handed down
indictments against David and Max
we'll Slade of the law firm of Slade &
Slade of 200 Broadway. They were Miss
Tanzer's attorneys of record in the
civil suit, since abandoned, and in the
Investigation of charges preferred
arainst her of misuse of the mails, held
before Clarence S. Houghton, United
States commissioner, Albert J. Nc
CulIough. a private detective employed
by the SHADES to assist in the prepara-
tion of Miss Tanners case, and against
Miss Tanner herself. The indictments
of the SHADES and Mccullough are
similar and allege conspiracy to in
fiunence a witness and conspiracy to
obstruct Justice. OF these two indfct-
ments the second appears to be by far
the most important. 1t charges. among
other things, that the SHADES and Nc
CulIough arranged with photograph
er to make a fake photograph OF
James w. Osborne and Rae Tanzer
together by superimposing a picture
OF Osborne upon one of Miss Tanner.
This picture was to be used in the CIV
ii suit to prove Misses Tanners claim
that she had associated intimately
with James w. Osborne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
BRITISH CRUISER BERWICK
WAITS FOR kRoNPRIN;
Off the Virginia capes-HuII Painted
to Resemble Water.

Newport News Va. April 16.-In-
coming vessels today reported sight
ing the British cruiser Berwick, with
her hull painted blush gray and white
to resemble the sea, lying five miles
off the Virginia capes waiting the re-
appearance of the German commerce
raider Kronprinz Wilhelm. 1t was said
no other foreign war craft were with
in 25 miles of the capes
The Berwick. according to the re-
ports has a ragged line extending
from stem to stern on both sides of
her hull. dark at the bottom and Grad
ually lighter as it goes up, creating
from a distance the effect of a wave.
She shows no name and no flag.
The Kronprinz Wilhelm was pre-
vented from docking for survey here
today by the breaking Of steam pipe
leading to her capstan. She will be
docked Monday and examined by the
American naval board to determine
the time to be allowed her for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
WEEKS BEFORE RAISING
OF SUNKEN SUBMARINE
Three Lines Are Now Attached, but
1t Must Be Dragged to Shallow Wa
ter,

Honolulu, April 16.-Naval officers
in charge Of the work of raising the
submarine F-4 from the ocean floor
outside the harbor said today it would
be several weeks before the hulk which
contains the bodies of 81 men could be
brought to the surface. A line that
had hooked the coming tower. was
cleared today and made fast to the
vessel. Three lines are now attached
to the craft. and another must be
hooked on before pontoon scows are
employed to begin lifting operations.
It was said a plan had been devised
to raise the submarine several feet
and then tow it over the shelving
ocean bed until 1t struck ground again.
this operation to be repeated until
the hulk could be brought into shall
low water. In straight lifting. 1t was
said, there was danger Of the lines
slipping Oft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Thu - 60 Back
to MatteaWan
DIVISION OF NJ. y
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES.
COUNSEL SURPRISED
Uphoids Denial by Supreme Court
Justice Page of Motion to Return
Thaw to the Jurisdiction of the
State of New Hampshire.

New York. April 16.-Harry Kendall
Thaw was today ordered back to the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan by the appellate division
Of the New York supreme court. In
an opinion concurred in by all the JUS
tices. the court affirmed the denial by
Supreme Court Justice Page Of a mo-
ton to return Thaw to the Jurisdiction
of the state of New Hampshire,
whence he was extradicted to stand
trial for conspiring to escape from the
asylum and ruled thaat the original
order committing him to the institute
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Appropriations Cur

Consolidation Of the bank and buffd-
ing and loan department calls for S3,-
500 less than when these departments
We're separate, In the department of
commissioner on domestic animals no
allowance is made for expenses con-
nected with the foot and mouth dis
ease and the estimate Of S107, 400 is cut
to the $27. 400 appropriation The pub
lie utilities commission gets ST..
while its appropriation of 1913 was
$SO,O0O. The Connecticut colony for
epileptfcs put in estimates Tor new
buildings which ran its total to s48a-
400, but the appropriation allowed Is
only $4,000. The allowances for hos
pftaIS are the statutory ones, as were
In most other instances the annronI.7.- :
aons run close to the amounts allowed
last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
THIRD AIR RAID ON
TOWNS OF ENGLAND
ENGLAND Believes These are "Reminiscences and
Anticipates an Attack in Force
PEOPLE HAVE BEEN WARNED TO BE PREPARED

Ten Persons Reported Have Been Killed Wounded
by Bombs Dropped From German Taube in the vi
cnity of the Cathedral of AmiensTwo Civilians Killed
at Rottwe by the Exploding Missiles From French BIZ
plane-France Reports That Three Counter Attacks by
Germans Failed-Deep Mud From the Spring Thaw is
laltng Hostilites in the Carpathians-Severa Slight
Engagements i'm Poland are Noted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Dropped Bombs on HeItinaen.

London, April II. 2.27 g. m.-The
Amsterdam correspondent of Ex-
change company sends the following
despatch: "a telegram from Heltingen
"a village Of Baden, 96 miles south of
Baden Baden) says a hostile airman
dropped five bombs. Four of the bombs
were harmless; a. fifth destroyed two
empty railway carriages which caught
fire. One man was severely wounded"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Gave cioarettes to Enemy.

Paris, April 16, $50 p. ma de-
Basel, Switzerland, says: 1.-The Co.
1ogne Gazette reports the trial Of a
German at Weimar on a charge of
having given three cigarettes to a
French prisoner passing through the
town. The court sentenced the man
to one days Imprisonment for. "a lack
of feeling for his nationality"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
India rroops Defeat Turks.

London, April 1e, $50 p. m-The
British India troops have inflicted an
other defeat on the Turks in the vi
cinity of Shaiba, Messoptania, al
though at a considerable loss to them
selves, their casualties being about
700. This announcement was made by
the India office in an official report is
sued tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
DRASTIC CUT FROM STATE ESTIMATES
General Appropriation Bills Calls for $13O51 ,3O1,
Estimates Amounted to $18,17O,t3O
LARGEST REDUCTION In HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

here So $4,000 Was Asked But ST. 553 900 is Allowed
Million Cut in State Charities Instiuticn-Appropxf
aons Recommended Equal Estimates in Counties for
Board of Prisoners and Care of Children in County
Homes, and for Roads, Rivers, Bridges md Ferries
Net Debt of State Sept 80 Last Was SIC, 1861 272
and Sources of Revenue Seemed too Few to Provide an
Income Sufficient to Meet Statutory Appropriations
Bills Now Pending for Increased Income are Expected
10 More Than Meet Expenses the Next Two Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
GERMAN TAUPE DROPS
BOMBS ON AMTENS
Ten Persons Killed or Wounded-Ma-
teriai Damage Slight.

Amiens, France. April Is, 11.30 p. m.
Several bombs have been dropped by
a German Taube aerop1ane in the vi
cinity Of the cathedral here. Ten per-
sons were killed or wounded. The
material damage done was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

that he has no such right Certainly
If we were to release him from the re-
stratnine effect Of the commitment we
have no power to compel his deporta-
ton, but must release him uncondi-
ttonally. leaving 1t to him to deter
mine whether he will go or stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Movements Of Steamships.

Liverpool April 14.-Sailed: Steam
er Dominion, Philadelphia; 18th, Lap
land, New York.
Marseilles, April 14.-Sailed: Steam
er Madonna, Providence and New
York.
Palermo, April 14.-Sai1ed: Steam
er Ancona, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
More Red Cross Units for Belgium.

Washington, April 16.-Two addi-
tional Red Cross hospital units. with
six surgeons and 4 trained nurses
will sail for Belgium tomorrow on the
steamer st. Louis from New York.
They will be stationed for six months
duty at LOcean hospital at La Panne.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Indicted St. Louis Alderman Resigns

ST. Louis, April 16.-The resignation
of A. H. Frederick as president of the
board of aldermen was presented to
the city registrar today. Frederick
was elected April 9Th by $4,000 plural
ity, but since the election he has been
indicted on a charge Of forgery in the
first degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Matamores Troop to Reinforce Villa

Brownsville. Texas. April 16.-A re-
port that the Villa troops which have
been besfeging Matamoros for more
than two weeks had started for Celaya
was received by Major General Fred
erick Funston tonight. The report in
dicates that General Jose Rodriguez,
with $500 men, had been called south
to assist General Villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

CabIed Paragraphs

Austria Not to Conclude Separate
Peace.
Vienna, via London, April II, lao
a. m.-The official Fremdenblatt de-
clares that all reports Of an alleged
intention on the part Of Austria to
conclude a separate peace with Rus
sia are devoid Of foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Liverpool has nearly 5000 dwellings
under direct municipal control.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Figures from 1918.
Salaries of Judiciary.


The total Of 1000 for salaries of
judges is $4,000 increase Of which
$1,000 each ds added to judges salaries
in the common pleas courts Of Hart
ford, New Haven (both sides1 and
New London, civil side, and $4,000 ad-
ditiona1 is allowed for a state referee.
Clerks and assistants of superior
courts receive $4,000; no change. For
clerks Of common pleas courts the to-
tai is $4,000, the change being $1,000
allowed for an assistant clerk at Dan
bury. States attorneys, get $56, 400, the
only change being $400 additional to
the attorney in Middlesex county.
Prosecuting attorneys have no in
crease, the total being $4,000, and the
same is true Of sheriffs, who receive a
total Of $4,000, and messengers, who
receive $22,2 The reporter of Judi
cial decisions and his office receive
$16, 400; no change. The allowances for
court expenses are scaled down In
many instances. In the military de-
partment the allowances for pay is
Increased $40, 900, but the quarternas-
ters department is cut $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Place It Where It Paws

Advertising had various forms but there is
mail
to
to
baskets of the into
folding
his
possible
it with
buyers A
of
Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total
Saturday. April TO-. II AS 1908 1920
Monday April IL. az 136 398 o51
Tuesday April 49,. 128 1872 295 SIS
Wednesday, April a.. l42 1o8 ~ 427
Thursday, April 15.. 1873 154 3O1 593
Friday, April 49,. I27 1o8 23o 471
Totals ....724 783 241o 3917
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Hartford, Conn, April 1.-THE gen
eral appropriation bill presented to the
legislature by the committee on ap-
preparations today calls for $12051, 301,
a decrease in its grand total OF more
than $5,800,000 from the departmental
and institutional estimates submitted
by Edward S. Roberts, state treasurer,
last fall when he made up the list un-
der the law for the information of the
incoming legislature. 1t is expected
that bill now pending providing for
a state budget commission will be
adopted and hereafter the table Of es-
Inmates will be made up by that COM
mission. AS the net debt Of the state
on Sept. 30 last was $10,961 272, and
sources Of revenue seemed too few to
provide even income enough to meet
statutory appropriations, the commit
tee had task before it Of unusual
difficulties.
General Revenue Bill.
The general revenue bill was also
offered in the senate today, and this
with the other bill was rushed to the
have it in hand on Tuesday, The total
amount of revenue under the general
bill has not been estimated. There are
to be other sources Of revenue provided
in specific bills yet to be reported and
some revenue by reason of changes in
laws, and while some specific appro-
p1iation bills are to come In, the ex-
pectation on the whole, according to
legislative leaders, is that the states
income will be sufficient during the
next two years to meet the oIItgo and
possfbly-a a Nttle off the state debt may
be paid.
Synopsis Of Appropriation Bill
The synopsis Of the appropriation
bill follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Threats and Demands for Money.
Marietta was taken to police head
quarters, where it was said he admit
ted havin~ sent two letters to the
young millionaire, containing death
threats and demands for money. He
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Youthful Black
Handler Failed
THREATENED TO KILL VINCENT
AsToR-WANTED $500.
HAD LOADED REVOLVER
When Arrested and Declared if He
Had Not Been Apprehended He
Would Have Attempted to Garry
Out His Threat.

New York, April 16.-Accused of
threatening to kill Vincent Astor If
he should refuse demand for $500
John Meriella, a youth Of 10. was ar
rested at the Grand Central terminal
today on complaint of Mr.. Astor's bus
mess agent, William A. Dobbyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Totals ........s1s, ,17o,1sO s1s,oS1. .so1

Revenue estimated, to go to depart
ments.
In making the appropriations the
committee took as its basis the figures
of the appropriate for 1913, and as
those adhered closely to the statutory
allowances they were followed, and in
very few instances were additional
sums given for new buildings.
Figures from 1918.
The list of appropriations Of 1913
and the recommended figures for the
next two years by departments follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
the Largest in Connecticut Proportion the Cs Population
Condensed kilograms

Patrick Lloyd, aged 1o7, died at Mil
bank, New Brunswick.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Military Department.

he appropriations follow: Military
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17
Americai steamship companies op-

American steamship companies op-
Grating between Seattle and Alaska
and San Francisco were notified by
the British Admiralty that all Ger
man, Austrian or Turkish passengers
or members of the crews would be re-
moved from any vessel calling at q
Canadian port and held as prisoners OF
war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

The Calumet and HecIa Mining Co.,
at Calumet, Mich, announced a ten
per cent in crease in wages for all
employees of it's mills and smelters, and
three of it's subsidiary companies.
The increase is affective May /, and
affects $4,000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Governor Samuel M. RaIston Of In
diana reported that he had suggested
to the governors interested that
meeting Of the Dixie Highway Com
mission be held in Louisville, KY,
April 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

p. c. Perkins, one of the most prom
inent residents of Butler County, KY,
was convicted of being a night rider in
court at Bowling Green, and sentenced
to four years and a day in the peni-
tentiary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Vice-ChancelIor Steven of the New
Jersey Court of Chancery, was reap
pointed for another term Of seven
years. This is his third term.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Benjamin jackson, an attorney, was
instantly killed when his auto ran in
to a tree in Central Park, New York
His body was burned by the explosion
of the gasoline tank.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Kansas City, Mo-, did honor to the
o Williah R. Nelson, late ed
itor of the Kansas City Star, who died
Tuesday and whose funeral was held
yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

The New England Cotton Yarn Co.,
will reopen two of its departments in
New Bedford, Mass, giving employ
ment to about $50 hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

A man registered at the Hotel Chel-
sea, New York as E. B. North of Chi
cago, shot and killed himself there,
after he had been prevented from kill
ing himself by cutting his wrist
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

Three hospital trains, each consist
ing Of an automobile with two trail
ers, were presented to the military
commander Of Frankfort Main, as
a gift from friends Of Germany in the
United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

George D. StiIson, the second diver
to make a descent to the submarine
F-4 in Honlulu harbor, reported that
the superstructure has caved in and
the hull is full of water
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-17

The work of tearing down T., o.
assay office on Wall street was, IA&&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London y. 7.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Tuesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

sirtJ 10 ninety DAYS ~ Philadelphia Z ard ~
per cent; Cleveland. I and ~ PER cent: Richmond
Up 10 ninety days. ~ per cent: Atllnt. 4 and a.
per cent: Chicago and ~ per cent: s, Loui, 4
and "a per cent; Minneapolis. for thirty d,v, =.
per cent: for thirty TO sixty DAYS ~ per cent: ,o,
ninety days. S per cent: KsnsS City. 4 and a. ,.,
cent: Dsllu. and IA per cent: San Francisco, .
and ~ per cent.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par; ch,e,,,
Sc premium St Louis. par hid. loc premium,
asked: Cincinnati. rsr: San Francisco. zoe premium
BANK CLEARINGs.-Bos,on. .Icbsnx., $50
$40 ?s4 balances 81. 253 s9i: Baltimore. ,,eh.,..s
IS s6lsl6 balances f6el.72s. Chicsfo ,Yrb.n,,.
tt6i5t0o. balances SIS. Philadelphia sI
changes s3i T5l. balances s. s72 7S5. N Io,i.
exchanges Sl3.e6S.t7. balances 81, sSt ss2
SILVER MARkFT.-B. silver In Linden "a.
23nd. decline Of lisa New York quo, .tion ,.s
Sos. oil nc. Mexican silver dollars. Ssrat2c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Sterling ,Ich,nx. moved
IN nsrtow range. London--Csble iis ais: de-
msnd. 10 S-lsS y. P.rs.C.bl.. aeh. check
Gr,.ce-C.bls sat; cheek s?s sirty and ninety
DAY bills; London tbsnk.n SHY dAyS Iish
NINETY dayA AfsN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY
REORGANIZATION

r. ud,, f C.cates Deposit issued By Central Trust Cenl
IS Nv York under Deposit Agreement dated December 20
for First Refundng Extensions Mortgage BONDS OF Inc Wd
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
p,,,r maturing up TO ninety days. PER cent
CALL MONEY opened at per cent: highest ~
psr cent: lowest IN per cent: closing. per cent:
renewal per cent
TINE MONEY vu cute. Rats. iksS per
o.nt for sitiy days. 8 per cent for Ninety days.
.a3h per cent for four months and sHesa
Der cent for ave and siI months
MERCANTILE PAPER vas in moderate demand.
Ruling rates 81 per cent for best n,nss: bank
,ec.p,Inoes. 2.s?x Ter cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS -Er-
changes. $40 1858: balances t7s.Tss.iss IN.
sub. Treasury wn creditor 10 the sneun, .,
s9ss slj.
SUB TREASURY Nov York b.nh lost 10 the
Sub Treasury $4,000. and lost since Friday
see 900.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
wHERE-Bostsn. for siTu esys. 4 Per cent. fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Petroleum Stocks Go Higher
Industrials Irregular
Mines Lower.

The outside market yesterday. dis
PLAYED a rather uneven price tendency
with gains outnumbering the losses. A
general upturn in prices was prevalent
among the oil shares, advances ranging
from u to 5 points. Prairie Oil and
Gas featured in the oil group, selling
as high as 316, but subsequently re-
acted to 312, an advance Of 10 points
over Mondays close.
Trading in the industrial list was
confined to the more prominent stocks,
and prices we're irregular. Electric
Boat scored a gain Of A points, and
American Zinc improved nearly point
on active business. Tobacco stocks
made fractional losses. lnterborough
Consolidated and Wabash preferred b
were dull, but frmer. Mining issues
went lower with West End Consoll-
dated making a further recession OF Z
points. Chile Copper Is closed I'M
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY
REORGANIZATION

To Holders Of Certificates Deposit Of Columbia Trust
r.J.o.s.or issued under Deposit Agreement dated Ds%
IT, sIi preferred and common stock OF Inc "a0n ~
Company: has ,doo.sJ
Notice hereby given the undersigned committee mas aaop
Plan for the Reorganization of The Wabash Railroad
filed copy thereof with Columbia lrus' U0Npa"'' - ' -
Depositary Of the Committee ,,.,,r.,.
within days from the GATE
thew file with the Depository written notice OF their
hdraw from the Deposit Agreement in accordance wiz y
thereof. ., ar os,,i
Comics Of the Plan Agreement OF Reorganzaon may DC
sor he Denotarv or the Secretary OF the Committee
Dated Nc" io'"' '"' . " J. HORACE HARDING, Chairman
FRANKLIN Q. BROWN
ARTHUR COPPELL
CHARLES n. KEEP
FRANK B. KEECH
PHILIP LEHMAN
K. STURGS COMMITTEES
PEMBERTON herman, SeInT
CARTER. IEDYARD & MILBURN Counsel ,oa,, r,-:.-
C0I TrNBTA TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Depostary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
LONDON TRADING
ONLY MODERATE
Investment Issues Dull-Oils
Easy-American Stocks r.
regular and Lower.

London, May 4.-Trading was only
moderately active on the Stock Ex-
change to-day, as the market is await
ing the outcome Of the budget pro-
posals. Oil shares closed easy, KAT
frs steady and investment stocks dull.
American securities opened irregular,
eased off during the session and closed
dull.
Consols closed unchanged at 66h.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
Money loaned at IA to Y per cent.
Discount rates for short bills were pa
per cent; for three months bills, 27s to
1915. The Bank of England released
G75,O00 in sovereigns held for miscel-
laneous account.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 1890.
Paris, May 4.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 20 confines higher, at 70
francs 20 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don, Is francs 66 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

INDUSTRIALS.
RIA. Ask BID Ask
..rariiH lhIN Transp. l3 IL
ard Il III. Or & II new. ~
a. h.aysr "a 49,, Savoy OIL.
-, 80 "a sc .Tob Prod 20. IS B75
Use isS v,,So 40 UCs pr new. IN l.
~ @osi rsiS5 10 az c S Of A.lO2 iol
Mann iran. ?, / Way o G. 2S g.
Marc Of Am ~ "a
RAILROADS.
wabash -ii3iI III. wabash pfta) - 81
MINING.
&C d Con 81 8 Tgolumn. COP u n
Nipissing 81 8 81 Yukon G NJ. -
stand Sill II ltt
BONDS.
CaIav.r.s 500 30
.UnI,,,.d 'seils cents per share