davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Fan Francisco. November 10. 1897
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston; Nov l6-The wool market here this week has
been rather quiet, although values fully firm
not little than last week. There has been
little doing fleece woos Territory continue to
meet with considerable sale several RJod-sZed
have been up this week Holders are more frm
their Views and less liberal concessions
The largest market for Australian woods Is rather aulet
but some pretty lines have cleaned up
week. The following are the quotations for leading
descriptions
Xxx and Xxx and above. Zoe: delaine. 29a30c No comb
ing 29Q8Oc; No combing. 2Ogpc
Micbison Wisconsin. etc.-X Michigan. 23n2ic; No 1
Michigan eombing 2sc; No Illinois combing. 2sc No 2
Nch9an comblng 2Sc; No Illinois combing. 2sc:
New-York New Hampshire and Vermont 23a24c; No I
New York New-Hampshlre and Vermont, &c.
Unwaghed rnedlum--Kentucky and Indiana z blood
combing. 24c: kentucky and Indiana :, blood combng
2A025c: Missouri II blood combng 22G23c; Missouri X
blood comblng. 23a24c braid oombng 2lc: lake and
Georgia. 22c. "a. 1880
secured price 43a45c; spring fine az months) l7Gisc
secured price, 50a52c.
Territory wools-Montana fine medium md nne, iGn
1Sc: secured price 4s950c; staple 52g5oc Utah Wyom-
ing otc fine medium and fine 151l7c. secured price.
4sGJOc: staple b2d65c: Australian. secured basis: comb
Ing 7On72c; combing good e5Q6sc; combing,
average e2dG5c: Queensland. combing. CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
,o,yg TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS.

rho meeting yesterday OF the BOARD OF Control
-, tho Jont Traffic Association was largely at
.ord.d ChauEcey NJ. Depew. chairman OF the
poard presided. The chairman OF the Eastbound
Committee OF Managers reported more uniform
horvauce of the established rates from St. Louis
thon AT the last meeting. and It was believed that
further meeting OF that committee would i'm
proye the situation. Commissioner Goddard. on
behalf of the Trunk lines. reported that the COM
mir.e having the subject Of westbound rates In
charge had done good work since the September
meeting and had laid the foundation for still
greater improvement In the situation after the
close of the year. The committee which had had
under consideration the subject OF the Issuance or
masses reported in part and the following resolu-
ton I'm connection with that was adopted: Re
solved That no trip passes be issued except upon
application bearing the personally written sigma
ure Of the president vice. president actively en-
saged) general manager. general superintendent
traffic manager general freight or general passen-
ger agent OF the company making such applica-
lion" This committee was continued
The resignation Of Carrot A. HOBART Vlee-Presi-
dent of the United States. one Of the arbitrator
OF the association. to take effect upon tho appoint
ment Of his successor. was presented, and action
thereon was deferred until the next meeting. The
parallel rail carriers was presented with view
TO the better understanding or this subject prior
20 the opening Of navigation In 1888 and COM
mttee OF Ave, consisting OF John Il. Garrett s. II.
Laying. was appointed. to give 1t consideration and
report to the next meeting Of the Board. The
question IF tastbound rates from Chicago and ad-
1acent functions was referred to committee OF
and no date was fixed for the next meeting Of the
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THEY RIDICuLE IT.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULB THE IDEA OF AN
ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND STOMACH TROUBLES.
Ridicule. However. 10 Not Argument. and
Facts Are Stubborn Things.

Stomach troubles common and In many
look with suspicion any remedy claiming 20
be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Many such pride themselves On
their acuteness in never being humbugged, ospe-
cially on medicines
This fear of being humbugged may be carried
too far; so far. in fact. that many persons suffer
for years with weak digestion rather than Isk
a little time and money in faithfully testing the
claims OF a preparation so reliable and uniyer-
sally used as. Starts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now, Stuaft: Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
proprietary medicines. for the reason that they
are not a secret patent medicne-no secret Is
made of their ingredients-but analysis shows
them to contain the natural digestive ferments,
PURE aseptic pepsn, the digestive acids. Golden
Seal bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They are not
cathartic neither do they act powerfully on any
organ, but they cure Indigestion on the common
sense plan OF digesting the food eaten promptly
thoroughly before II has time to ferment, sour
and cause the mischief. This is the only secret
OF their success
Cathartic pills never have and never can cure
indigestion and stomach troubles. because they
act entirely upon the bowels. whereas the whole
trouble is really In the stomach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after meals.
digest the food. That is all there Is to II. Food
not digested or half-digested Is poison. 1t
creates gas, ecidity. headaches. palpitation Of
the heart loss OF flesh and appetite. and many
other troubles which are often called by some
other name.
They are sold bS druggists everywhere at so
cents per package. Address Stuart Co.. Mar
shall, Mich. for book on stomach diseases, or
ask your drugsist for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
CLEAR AND COOLER WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.
THE roo EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING MAKEs
TROUBLE FOR PILOTS AND ELEVATED
RAILROAD MEN

The heavy fog which settled over this city and tho
surrounding waters Monday continued up TO yes
terday morning and made considerable trouble for
ferryboat and other harbor pilots and for elevated
railroad employees II did not begin to clear away
until 9 o'clock yesterday morning. and up 10 that
hour no vessels had either moved In or out OF the
harbor Several OF the ferry lines reduced tho
number Of trips Of their boats and even then great
care had TO be taken to avoid collisions. On the
elevated roads extreme caution had to be exercised
In the running Of the express trains The traihc
over the Bridge in the early morning hours was I'M
usually heavy thousands OF passengers VINO ordi-
nariy 20 by the ferries did not care 70 trust them
selves 10 the uncertainties of river traic in such
dense mist No accidents were reported as results
M the fog however There was a rainfall last even
ING with a strong wind. Clear and cooler weather
ia predicted for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
DECLINE TO CARE FOR RELATIVES.
A SON REFUSES TO RECEIVE HIS MOTHER. AND
AN UNCLE HIS NIEcEs. WHO ARRIVE AS
sTEERAGB PASSENGERS

Mrs. Augusta Wenzleman arrived hero In tho
Storage OF the Cunard Liner Umbrta on Sunday.
She had no money. and was taken before the Board
Of Special Inquiry at the Barge ONCE. There IL
was learned that she had son Albert. living nj
No II West One hundred And-sixth-st. He was
sent for. When he was brought before the Board
yesterday and asked II no would take care OF his
mother, he replied: NO; Will have nothing to do
with her. She is crank. and don't want her
In my house. .,
Mrs Wenzleman was held for further investga-
tion into her case. She was here n year ago. ana
lived with her son and hts three children she
went to England for her health this summer, ana
visited her daughter at Hull When she parted
from her son TO go TO England the relations be-
tween the two were apparently harmonious. she
said The son is Christian Scientist. and onen
breaches on Sundays 80,
In the steeragc OF tho Hamburg American Liner
Paiatia which arrived here on Friday last were
two young sisters. Ella and Agnes Truesdori
Their mother died recently in Hamburg Ihey
have an uncle in this city; S. j. De Young, an an
importer living at No. SCI Western boulevard He
was sent for TO see II he would take charge OF
the children but he refused to do 80 YESTERDAY
MIR Fleschman, agent Of the Austrian lIpmisrai-
ton Society, found temporary home Tor me R!rIs
in the family OF Mrs Kate Allan. at NO elo "a'es-
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
URGING RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
A COMMUNICATION FROM THE BOSTON MER
CHANTS ASSOCIATION REFERRED TO
MR. KASSON.

washington. Nov. 16.-The commercial organiza-
lions OF tho country are becoming Interested In tho
question OF reciprocity with Canada. as Is shown
by n communication from the Boston Merchants
Association. which has reached the State Depart
ment and been placed In the hands OF MT knsson
who IA in charge Of tho reciprocity negotiations
1t makes a strong plea for reciprocity with CANADA
and Is as follows
The Board OF Directors OF the Boston Merchants
Association has adopted the following resolution:
The Boston Merchants Association, which Tor
many wears has taken n leading position In behalf
Of better commercial relations with Canada. ls
greatly Interested In the mission or Sir Nlltrlu
Iaurier Premier OF Canada, and his associates. TO
our Government in Washington. We have felt that
the advent 20 power OF this gentleman ana the
LIBERAL party OF the Dominion should result In
greatly enlarged Intercourse with our neighbors
whose common relations 10 the American Contl-
ncnt should make them as fully American as our
selves We are in hearty sympathy with Sir VII.
frids purpose remove IL possible all matters OF
difference or controversy between US, and we be-
speak for him and his associates the most favor
able reception by this Administration. We are I'M
alterably convinced that the magnificent resources
OF the entire North American Continent can. by a
wise reciprocity between the United States ana
Canada be made available for the unity. the pros
perity and the progress OF the entire North Amer-
can people Respec fully submitted
BEVERLY X. MOORE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

tho effort: instead Of doing so. they appear 10 D
only too willing to pander 10 t 1ne pemonsrance
hourh ruliv aware OF the detrimental consequences
of their allowing French and German 10 u1up ro
Head masters, governors and others HAVING th ne
management Of schools would be Wei ayodinr
them as poisonous to education when tney a uIi-
doubtsdy are of and refusing to
countenance the introduction or mo1ern ialguaSeo
into his school would lose Pupils school imS Would only
suffer numerically temporarily Inc eIeat suro r
which he would achieve eventually w0 oes he e would
incur at the commencement BOYS WhIse ia and
Geek pe az his school would shine men Of educa-
tion at the completion Of their school career by wv.
snd Uu,iinted and the success of his pupils in Sc
curing university scholarships ana pi,hhes njtnd
be enormous bold stand toserne :r I's school gov
errors Is all that is necessary 10 WaIu Oh w 20
ger which at present does more man re- is the
duty of school authorities TO put THIS mater cea Lew,
before parents and to oGs he % prejudice to
actuate them In the matter This campaIsn; nIn
erfui elements OF education. must no resisted ana
defeated; II this be not done az once thc hie"0'
education In England will vanish
Barring the too glossy paper upon when II IS
printed there Is no detail OF the new edition OF In
Memoriam" published by Fords Howard q HUI
BERT which calls for anything but praise Inc SIZE
OF the book Is convenient the type used is attract
i've and clear and Mr. Harry Fenn's back-and-
white accompaniment is In excellent taste. revealing
frequently a delicate fancy Mr.. Fem has been
particularly successful In the placing OF his designs
upon tho page his drawings varying throughout IN
SCOPE but always adapting themselves effectively
TO the size shape OF the and the disposition
of the type DR.. Henry Dyke provides a sym
pathetic preface and the edition. we do not doubt.
will give deep pleasure to a very wide public
Three popular plays published by Harold ROOF
bach are "Seven-Twenty- Eight; or. Casting the
Boomerang" and "A Night OF: or, a Page from
Balzao" both from the German. by Augustn Day
and "An the Comforts OF Home" b. William Gill;
letta The first two OF these are known to every
freouenter Of Days Theatre. "Seven-Twenty-
Eight was first produced there In 1885, ana "A Night
or. in 1856 Each has been revived many times
since and both rank among the favorite plays NJ
that popular theatre. Mr.. Gilette's play was frst
seen at the Boston Museum In $780, ana that also
had a prosperous career. All three are from the
prompt books used IN the theatres and they abound
with the most minute directions as to costumes
properties and stage business. The books are
clearly intended for the OF companies acting
the plays but the rights OF presentation are pro-
tected by awful dangers for the rash pirate Inc
reader may read the plays. but the player Is tod
that he must get permission II he wants to play
them and Section 1866 OF Title CO. Chapter 3. United
States Revised Statutes. Is Haunted before his
abashed gaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
FROM ASTOR PLACE TO HARLEM.
THE FOURTH AVE. LINE WILL SOON HAVE ELEc-
TRIO CARS RUNNING TO oNBHUN-
narn AND Xrr-IrNTII.9 ct.

President vreeland Of the Metropolitan Traction
Company said yesterday that the WORK on inc
Fourth-ave and Madison-ave line was being pushed
az rap,dly as possible The electric now run
ming from Aston Place and Broadway to Eighty
sixth-st. whereas few days ago they did not run
further than Forty-second-st. Yesterday morning
horsecars were also put on the line from Eighty
sixth-st to One-hundred- and sixteenth-st. The
track has been laid from Astor Place TO Harlem
but the putting in OF the electric wires has not yet
heen completed This work will be finished In
few days. and tho electric cars will be In service on
the entire route.
1t will probably be some months before the cars
will be in operation between Astor Place ana the
terminus Of the line at the Postofce There Is not
only an Injunction in relation the Postoce loop,
which has be fought in the courts put several OF
the property-owners along the route have also oD-
tanned intunctions which will have TO be decided be-
fore the entire road be opened again to the pub
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
JOSEPH RICHARDSON'S MENTAL STATE
rE WAS RATIONAL BEFORE HIS DEATH. WON
AN WITNESS SAYS BUT HIS MIND WANDERED.


AN WITNESS SAYS BUT HIS MIND WANDERED
Tho Richardson will contest had us sixth days
hearing yesterday and the end OF the testimony IS
nowhere in sight How long tho hearing VIII last
no one will prophcsy. but II the length OF Homer
w Nichols's EXAMINATION may be taken rs CT
terion the trial may last Tor several months MT
Nichols was on the stand most OF yesterday. ana
many were the disputes between the opposing law
vers over his testimony, The next witness OF tho
day was Mrs. Eliza link. Of No. Us East Eighty
,hird-s, MIR. link said that she came from Eng
land Ave years ago. Her father and Mr.. Rich
ardson wcre cousins Il saw Mr.. Richardson nj
Ieas, once week during his last Illness. Hho con-
,,nued Last Easter Sunday called at his home
Ind my little baby with me. and Mr.. Richard
con said 20 me How old is your chHdT told
him and no said 10 me. We'll. Water-st IL iown
near the riyer. / have just sent lot OF postage
. ...,... ...,, tttfr.
DO YOU think chat Mr. Richardson was ration
alp" Mrs. link was asked =.
yves he was rational: but his mind was wan
dering," replied the witness cautiously ana every
Tho hearing was adjourned until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov. I8-Cotton nrm: middling. BIC; low
mddng &c. good ordinary. 4%o: receipts, 0005 bales
exports 10 France 1887 bales: 70 the Continent 100
bales; sales 4i3 bales; stock. 22s7s3 bales
Norfolk Nov ie.-Co,ton firm; middiing. 7-l6c; low
mlddng SCI good ordinary. i5-l6c; receipts 1882
bales; coastwse. 1S'2 bales sales ai Bales
stock. 1881 bales
Savannah Nov io.-cotton quiet middins SAC; low
middng 1876; receipts 1904 bales; exports coast
wise. 2lf2 bales; sales III bales stock 1862 bales
Augusta, Nov le-cotton Arm; middlIng. o'05 7-l0e:
low middng 5h6,5 3-18c; receipts, 25si bales; ship
ments TG8 bales taies COL bales stock. 1916 bales
New-orieans. Noy. Ie-cotton steady; middling.
5-6c low nidiling. &c; good ordinary i-1Gc net
ceipts 800 bales gross 80 $50 bales exports TO Great
Britain $500 bales TO the Continent. 10000 bales saIes,
1900 bales: stock. ci0. 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
IuERICAN FLOUR IN THE ORIENT.
INFORMATION As TO ITS USES FURNISHED IN RE
PoRis FROM coNsULs.


PoRis FROM CoNsULs.
yyosblngton. Nov 16 (Spec,aD.-Some interesting
details OF oriental for -four are obtained from
tho advance sheets OF the December consular re-
nor,s published by the State Department. As
American manufacturers OF -four requesting In
formation of the sort from consus In Japan ana
China II may be well to summarize a portion OF
the Intelligence furnished. Foreign -four pays no
import duty. This Is by treaty. explains Consul
Fowler at Che-Foo. Reports Of tho imperial Gus
toms show that the consumption OF duty-free -four
has doubled In China within five years. the pres
ent importation being valued at sl,172oo as against
,562 2cO in 1891. Consul smithers, at Chung-King,
says there is no manufacture Of bread Dumpiings
made from wheat or rye flour. with carbonate or
soda are about the size of roll and contain either
sugar or minced meat. When eaten they are
steamed over boiling water. The Chinese crop OF
wheat in the Sze-Chuan is sown during the tWeltth
or first moon. corresponding to January or Fep-
ruary, and reaped In the third or fourth moon
April and May They have only spring harvest
The wheat is consumed locally. Consu.-Genera
Jernigan. at Shanghai says the wheat Is ground
By primitive process. The mlll C0hsIots VI wv
light stones turned by blndfolded mule. rlo our
ground ny It Is coarse and dark, chiefly used In me
form Of Vermicelli. But they have IeaVeneu IoI,s'
cooked by steaming The ordinary Chihese pre aK
or pattics. The latter. when eaten are dlpped IN
vinegar. soy or red pepper solution. Baking Is al
The Japanese have not been bread consumers. but
have used -four in the manufacture OF coniectlons.
saws COnsu-Cieneral Mc1ver at kanagawa 10 a
limited extent they are beginning 10 use wnea' nIu
for biscuits. As in China, rice flour has oeen prlli
cpally used Almost al the Japane1G S tbey
imported S,SSS032 pounds valued ut NDlio' IN lo91'
81 OS 3li valued at $5l9S o. The Japanese auhori-
courages the disease known as k2kke. or bcIl,bcIl
Hence, in the army and navy 1t is varied with the
OF wheat -four. and this accounts TOT the IN
In wheat impOrtatiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

time before this additional station is established,
and 1t will prove of great benefit to business men
in the drygoods district. Mr.. Van Colt also said
that the authorities were greatly pleased with the
successful working OF the mail tube service to the
Produce Exchange.
The most important matter decided upon at the
conference held by the postmaster with the au;
thorities was the granting Of $4,000 for additional
clerk hire. This money Mr. Van Colt said, would
be used In employing additional clerks. and In In
creasng the pay of deserving clerks now In service
Selections will be made from the Civil Service list
OF new men In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
GREATER NETWORK POSTAL SERVICE
A THOROUGH INQUIRY TO DE MADE by POST
MASTER GENERAL GARY's INvEsTT-
eating COMMISSION.

eating COMMISSION.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Post master General Gary's
plan for tho appointment OF commission 10 MAKE
n thorough investigation OF the Greater New-York
scheme as affecting the postal service tas not yet
been completed but It Is expected that First As
sistant Postmaster-Gencral Heath, Chief George
Beavers Of the Salary and Allowance Division and
perhaps Private Secretary Dawson will constitute
tho commission. The commission Is to make
comprehensive Inquiry In the field. mark out the
projected limits OF the greater postal NewYork
and submit q detailed report. Postmaster General
Gary Il much interested I'm the Greater New-YorK
problem. and. It is said. will not confine himself to
the present civic boundaries: the extension OF
the Jurisdiction az far east as the State line, and
running across to lrvlngton, on the Hudson River
is said to be contemplated while some considera-
ton has also been given to embracing a strip
tho west side of the Hudson. some distance above
Jersey City
Office yesterday morning He spoke Enthusiastically
OF the result OF his conference with the Postofce
authorities in Washington. which. he said. would
result In the betterment Of the mail service In this
city. He said that the work OF building the shed
over the Government property on the Mail-st
front Of the Postoffice building would be begun at
once. coon as the plans could be drawn and
arrangements ma - with the Park Commissioners
for their part Of the work. Another important I'M
provement. which the Department practically au-
thorzed, was the establishment OF a branch sta
ton at Howard-st. and BIVtdway Plans for this
work are In such shape that II will only be short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
GROrP VIII OF STATE BANKERS.

The Executive Committee OF Group VIII OF mo
Scvyork State Banking Association met yester-
dey afternoon nj the Hotel Manhattan 10 discuss
plans affecting the relations OF the various groups
10 one another and 10 prepare for full meeting In
the near future Questions relating to banking In
forests will then DO talked over. David Cromwell.
OF tho white Plains National Bank, presoen. Hroup
VttI consists OF nearly all the leading banks OF the
connties OF Westminster. Duchess. Orange. Sullivan
and Rocklnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
A BILL FOR CHEAP GAS.
SENATOR CANTOR TO PUSH MEASURE THIS
WINTER AT ALBANY.

State Senator Jacob A. Cantor has declared that
30 n,,, nush a bill In the Legislature this winter 10
compel the gas companies In this city to furnish
Gas Of the best quality to consumers at 81 thou
sand feet. Some of the consumers OF gas In the
CITY have been hopeful for even smaller price
N Whitney had secured control Of gas plants in
Boston, and had declared MS intention 70 Supply
W. wSen his methods for producing II under i'm
nroved conditions had been perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
ANTWERP WOOL SALES.

Antwerp, Nov l6-The wool auction sales opened here
to-day With good attendance Of buyers. The demand
was active and withdrawal large. Fine woods
we're ccasonay lower while crossbds and lambs ruled
unchanged Tho latter, however In good request
Following sales in deta Buenos Ayres, la bales
at 52dsO cenmcs Montevideo. $50 bales. 609i70 CEN
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
HOW WALBRODT BEAT JANOWShI.

SCORE OF THE SECOND GAME IN THE BERLIN
CHESS MATCH
The score OF the second game Of the Janowskf
Wabrodt match. AS played In Berlin on november D.
arrived In this city yesterday. The same foHo~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

War declared against high prices !!
Black vicuna thibet Of a soft, fine
texture, guaranteed not to wear
glossy with a suitable striped Eng.
iish trousering, suit to order $4,000:
We recommend these as exceptional
value. Overcoats, of melton. kersey
or covert cloths, either wool lined
with satin yoke, or all satin. $500.
Business suit Of neat mixed worsteds
and cheviots, $1,000.
Our guarantee for one year or
your money back, is assurance that
you will get value.
SAMPLES MAILED FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

For boys and young men-CHy; A..
RrnxE1ssys. f ssaf: ~ wss: s.ss
pr,n.8atosy Class limited to Is. for boys q" 70
yesrs old.