davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23
Broken Glass Causes panctures.

Wheelmen are complaining hat they
have had their tires badly punctured by
broken pieces of glass that were scattered
on the Boulevard near Fifth street, Union
Hill. 1t was found upon examination that
the cause was broker pieces of al cleo
trio light globe tina had been distributed
in the roadway. Whether this was the
work of the electric light trimmers or
boys is not known, but either is just as
guilty and should be punished If caught
throwing glass in the track of the bicy-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23
INC WAs.eru Alhletcs Arrfve.

The ten Chicagoans who are here to
represent that city in the great Charity
Fund Cycling and Athletic Tournament.
to be held on Manhattan Field tomorrow
afternoon, visited Police and Fire De-
partment Headquarters yesterday fore
noon wednesday,. They were much in
terested in the two departments. and at
ter thoroughly inspecting them paid a
visit to Manhattan Field, where they
did sufficient practice work to keep them
in good trim for the championship con-
test. The visitors comprise some Of the
best known policemen and hremen of the
Western metropolis. among the number
being Fire Marshal Campion, Charles
Siferlich. Chief Of the Second Battalion;
Firemen George N. Gilmore, M. D. Mo-
loney and A. Kercher. The policemen
are Lieutenant NOZZLE, Detective Ser
geant Michael Broderick and Detective
Bert Cowdrey. Lieutenant Peter Ripley,
a brother of the Chief of Police Depart
ment, is also in the party, and there is
a possibility that he may compete. The
track at the field pleased the men very
in the cycling events did some good work
upon it, although not at hot speed. SPEC
cial trains will be run on the Sixth and
Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroads on
the afternoon of the tournament, so that
the facilities for reaching the field, which
is at 155th street and Eighth avenue,
will be of the very best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23

Write grenadine with pink figures over
white SIX forms and elegant gown for
dinners and the german. The plain skirt
IS cut ircular and the low corsage Is
trimmed across the front with lace fnser-
tons. Set at odd intervals are butterfly
wings of ~grenadine edged with pieated
frills Of satin-edged chiffon. The short
pun sleeves have frills Of pink taffeta.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23

The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote. on the call
for the ayes and Nays
Ayes-Al1 the member of the Board,
five (5) In number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23

The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the call
for the ayes and nays:-
Ayes-AiI the members of the Board,
five (5) in number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23

Thlrd-The amount Of taxes and assesses
ments due and unpaid December !, 1892,
amounted to s., 426, S74. 40, as given In Ex-
hibit e.
Fourth-The taxes and assessments due
and unpaid December /, 1886, by Exhibit
F. amounted to S. ia, 930.s6
Fffth--The amount of taxes and assess
ments levied prior to December /, 1892, adj
Justed under the Martin Act and collected
during the fye years ending May !, 1887,
was 2,254, 0S7. 81 fExhibit G).
Sixtl-The cash in the several sinking
funds of Jersey City on May /, 1887. as
shown in Exhibit II, amounted to $45 ,350.01.
Seventh-The monies collected Except
nj s29. 401.64 undivided) under the Martin
Act, during the five years ending May. J.
1897, of taxes and assessments levied prior
TO December /, 1892, were distributed as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23

A8G0Cl3BG0 OyCtBfA GemGuFy mum
The incentive to make the century run
to Philadelphia, under the auspices of
the Associated Cycle Clubs of New Jer-
sey will be greater than ever this sea-
son. as 1t will be held during the an
nual meeting of the. League of American
Whee1men, which convenes at the Quak-
er City the first week in August. The
run Will start as usual from Washington
Park, Newark, and will be held Satur-
day, July 81. The event wilt interest a
large number of local riders Three
handsome banners win be awarded. as
follows
One to the club belonging to the A. g.
c. of N. J. having the largest number of
survivors; one to the club belonging to
the A. c. c. Of Philadelphia having the
largest number OF survivors; one to the
club belonging to either the A. G. c.
Of New York or Long Island Association
having the largest umbe Of survivors.
In addition to the one or more
trophies will be awarded to the clubs
with the first and second largest NUM-
Der Of survivors.
tanners wall not be awarded to any
club having less h a fifteen survivors.
The Race Committee Al G. G. iss-W.
Rutau, Montclair Whee1nnen. c~nairrnan;
Wv. Wells, Hackensack Wheelmen: G..
&. Cotton, Vim Bicycle Club; A. J. Col
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-23

The Committee on Printing and Sta
tionery presented the following
Resolved, That 50 be paid to C. II. Day
for auction flags, June, 1897, claim No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

For Young Tadies-country.
CoNNEcrIcUT. LTTcHFIELD co NEW MILFORD
~ INGLESIDE-A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Opens Tuesday October 9TH 1897. Postgraduate cou'l
MRS VIM -. BLACK. PatroaessV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
REAL ESTATE.
THE CLOSING SALES OF THE WEEK.
A rtyLToN.sT PROPERTY CHANGES HANDs-~o'
rrvIrY AMONG THE BROKERS.


A rtrLToNsT PROPERTY CHANGES HANDs-~C-
rIvIrY AMONG THE BROKERS
Yesterday closed another week OF activity VI .no
real estate market While large NUMBER Oh SUES
uyaa renorted there were more than IL W 10
expected at this season Of the year, ana the inu'
of the brokers to close some large deais "h." -
wos thought had been satisfactorily arrahseu' "
far as the principals were concerned was Missy
pointing. to say the least. ,ov-
James T.. Libby & Son have leased for the Ne"
York Life Insurance Company to Bradsttee' w
camille Agency for ten years. the entire sy
and third floors of the new buildhg a'
Naething Bros have bought from Emma NINA r;,iJe
Groot No. 100 Fulton-st louL ,sstnurant for
ing on lot 25.3xS2.3, adjoining their res'"u'"' "
Gmstave Newman has sold Nos 1872 and lSi Ea q,
Seventeenth-s to r. Dreyfus, at so Eo and No
Marks place to E. Poerschke, at SlsWU, anu ''
&c Seventh-st. to b. Klingensten. at ssW sorre
y Weart e. Co. have sold for MIS-. h .nrnn
Widmayer No 1874 West Eighty -hftn-st;;o o With a
story and basement brick mousse ioA''Ni'''
The Eauitable Life Assurance Society mas so,u
sSa % between
and-thirty-sxth and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
enth sts. -, A.. rroaar,ck q Zinsser
Nos N6 and g7S Third-ave.. fivestory nat ana SUI
buildings on a plot bOx1OO. yah. p-,or,,eb
Mrs w. X. Lantry has sold to LOUIS bru'N
No 343 East Thirtieths Is reported sold az s1vv
Henrietta c. Schroeder has sold the Two " e.
houses at Nos LASS and 1'4S7 Wash'ns'o"-a'e' '''
Solomon Kahn has bought from Henry X. Ley, Lev,
No. al East For ,SvonH 'nree''o''
Cuwiliig Brothers have sold to Frank o. Ndn al
No % West Fourhst old building ;;z on IoI No
II Fast ne-hundred- and twenty d i've
story stone-front fathouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
BI-nDING PLANS FILED.

Plans for buildings and alterations , Wers a "
the Department o Buildings yesterday as io"o"s'
New buildings: ,-, A.. 81, ,,,tb-
Two fye-story-and- basement brick nats on Ilitn-
4 in w shave; Joseph leVln
OF No 2l3 Osborne-st Brooklyn owner e. M
burger straub Of No 10 BOwery archec'ss. S'''N"
s,x fonr-story brick dwellings on Stth-st II 3 %
II W OF Park West John r. u .ttnslu'
OF No Vest '2tn ST o., Sw st architect 10000
A one-storv iron shed at No Van Nest FisCe'
W d Philips. OF Stamford. Conn owner f''c"- ,,o
ara Rercer Of No Broadway, architect IL"
A nine story and basement brick store az 20 %
West l4th-st; & Straus. owners; ochlcKei ~ ooo
Dtmars OF No III 5th-ave. architects'.'.''' "'ooo
Alterations: ~. nat
To a four story brick hotel at No West 24tn-st
Charles Hoffman estate. OF No 81 West ,Si-st,
owner; David W King. OF No Ill oth-ave 40,
To A four story brick hotel at No West 2ith-st
Charles Hoffman estate, owner DAVID " hhs o,o
architect .........'.'. 49, 80, -
"A brick store and nat. AT NO LILO
Broadway Peter Dufey. Of No no West End
ave- owner; Edward II Kendall OF NO 100 oth- orr.
To a hve-story brick and stone store ana tene-
ment. No 533 East 11sthst @ Frankovitz
owner; u s Baudesson. OF No 643 East looth-st .o.
To a 0ve-story brick and building. with
court and lodge rooms at 2d-ave and lst-st
corner; Jradesmen's National Bank, OF west
broadway and Beach-st. owner; Richard Ber- .oo
ger of so 300 Broadway architect. ..,..'.... 2oU
To a x-sory brick store. on 3d-ave. W g. De-
tween 50th and Goth SITS; l. @ and q Il Bloom-
inRdae OF No q East 63d-st, owners; Bucn
man &c Deisler Of No IL East o0th-st arch- NM MN
tects %oVioNV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

Musical instruction.
GRAND. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
VI Chartered by Special Act OF legislature
THE FOREMOST MUSIC SCHOOL,
25o-wEST ODD ST.--250
All branches OF vocal and instrumental music taus'
OPEN ALL SUMNER.
DIR. E. EBERHARD. Pres't 80 WEST I'D 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Amssrdamave No 4sS Charles beTls ana WI. $50 900
to John Hartmann . o. ;oi =. Ered-
5sth-st g. 400 II OF 9th-ave, 2oxiV'o' rfeu
erck w Douglas to Mary Douglas. 80, a.
2d-ave. 1000 # n OF io2th-s.. o'-"o'o'
lOIth-st n e. $50 II OF ID ave. 2oxo4n<oh'' AK
burton Harrison, referee 70 Andrew gray; ~
ft5th-st No SO East; Diedrich Brakmanh an"
wife 10 Dedrich Huneke ~; "a 700.
I0ist-st, g Manhattan ave Z..iuanoo' 100
52d-st Nos $50 and 1874 East 52d-st NO a4t F,ai,;
and 52d-st. No 347 East also gore, OF seT rt,h
rear of No 334 SD ST. FANNIE Joseph VIZ" n,rton
Samuel and Rebecca Schwarzschild
Mott-s No 234: Samuel II Stone ct al 70 'osep" o. 80
otSess Nos 1903 and 8O5; Josephine Jantzen 70
Emma |. Noghts Iii. and wife 10
s3d St No 335 East; Patrick Collins ana WIZ 1900
Thomas T. Collins - ooox,oo <.
7oth-st s. II OF Columbus ave 2'Aio""' % 600
Decatiir-ave Q g. 1909 IT OF Gun nm r iro
soxfoo: Josiah A Briggs and wife to Eugene sooo
Rofinger .................. - iond
Beech-st Lots Nos 10 and IL rnpoo ia' Hugh
Messrs CYRUS Cleveland ct al. ooxloo' nus"
Uanlgan and wife TO John Scanlon' - t,,ia
~ Xe biock "a map OF Pelham Park Ella ,no
r Dennison To Henry Fritz. a. o. 100 IN.
iieth-st s 100 II OF lOth-ave o,;os ~ Val
Mary D Cowdrey and another 10 JOSEF" :" " 1900
entine o,t xt41
3d-ave s. 80 II OF 16oth-sr 20 49, Ehene II 500
1I45. Lindmller Sobischek TO Ineo1 l9,.da 5n9
,eod q, a Lot No 80 map North MelroSg' "
100 81 t,errv McCough and wife 10 Henry ) NC
1G5th-st q g "a Of kelly-st. isn''' jam" 5000
q patton and wife to Mary + Devlne 'o ,,v..o5x
16eth-st, 1907 f. , W OF no tr and wife to
Christian Peterson. 49,. 49,. viiIam
Lot No los map Section a. Nyse estate 100
wstterer to William Kundsen '.''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Brakmann Diedrich. to Title Guaran,.e and iOIst-
Company, n corner Manhat'aha'' ~ ~ 1885,
Baker John o. to Hoyt. corner Year a.
way and l32d-st and other Pr0pe'B Briggs
Decatur-ave 5000 IT OF Gun Hill ROAD @
wears ,...............-.. '.arah
Biorkegren Charles. and another 70 en an
T,oynion W Crotona-aVe '5.s II OF Sa q
at 3 mortgages. demand and . years - "a ~ "
same 70 Anna A Ould, No 1914 Ith-aye. q years i''
CTvmer Edward NJ to Helen l. r earsaI, =. .
park View Terrace. 325 II or Wehes'e'-s' Q
-Ierit,ne companv 10 Central Trust Company OF
New.York Nos 80 and "a Lafayette Place. ,o
Devine Mary T., 10 James G. Patton, b ioo'"-
ST 81 II W Of Kely-st years -,
Cray Andrew to Frederick Geller. lo'th-s''
$50 II e Of 2d-ave. year .,.,. Kings -
bridqc-aye 300 n n OF Terrace Nlew-a'e' o
2
uerkommer Dora to Ieodegar Seebert ana an
other n 8 1J1st-st. $50 II W OF CONFERENCE.-The 4
~ yed Isrob 10 Sarah a tanning Sherman
ave 225 n Q OF Dyckmanst. months. -.
Kothe Antoine to William kothe, 3 luo'n-s''
west - OF lot CO. map Of Melrose . Years -
Lawrence Gustlvus L. TO Sarah buroy' NO ?
Frankfort-st year - - :. hs,r,ar and
Lynch Patrick II. TO Edward oppennelinear e AM
another 3 $ 1lsth-st l75 II W OF Lenox-aVe An
Osthoff Frederick V. TO w Hart Ams'er- 2
dan-aye "a 10 II OF both st. years ;co
steIber Rosa to Jennie Bloom. ll"th-se' lou Q
n " OF 3d-ave year. ....,.. = "a
1,ins,ev Walter W TO Eiward II Gilbert 3D. a
&c ~, N n % C;rove-st. secures notes W.
Weiss Albert, to Leopold Barth. NO i'"'o i'' r
3 years. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
For Both Sexes-Clty.

IL EARN MONEY learning stenography e ~
"A writing at Ver-mil-ye's. sic Broadway. y. l.
BUSINESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES writing, ~
- metic. correspondence. spelling. grammar, 800
ply typewrtirg ladies' department: day and evening"
dlvidual instruction PAINES Business School - bo1
cor cana-st. uptown. i01 West 34th-st, cor Broad1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

DERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ID Madison Square C25th-st and BroadwaO.-l
Is Court St.. Brooklyn and other principal Amerle'
Europ. cities Term begins nov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Boari an6 iloows.

Boark an0 isoows.
.>No>.oooonnonnrNNnn11Nn NrNN1DNNnoNrI-n~-O>-.N>
~OD-sT. 81 WEST.-Elegant back paror. suitable for
.DCdoctor or dentist large sunny rooms all conven-
iences couple gentlemen house superior; reason
able; references.
TRAVELLERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE
viii The Tribune file lending Hotels and
principal Banks. Americans contemplating going
the European which
appear Sunday. Wednesday and Sa
select reliable announcements published You
much and dissatisfaction caused many
of so-caled Guide Books our London office, ~
Fcet-st T.. c. open all Tribune readers business
pleasure: 4 doesn't The In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
Miscellaneous.

A FRENCH PROFESSOR would like 20 have chr
"A OF three or four young men to make A EuroR,
trip: the best Of references given. Apply 10 MEfs
10 West 24th-st
The evening times., 1897-02-08
CLEARING WEATHER PROMISED.
No Probability Of Flood, Though
the River Has Risen.

Major Dunwoody and his corps of as
sistapts at the Weather Bureau are working
like beavers to turn out a better grade of
weather than that which struck this city
this morning
Fair weather, with a slight tinge of
GOODNESS is the soothing syrup offered those
who have been obliged to be out in the
storm today, which developedin Texas last
Saturday and moved northeast across the
Gulf States and Middle Atlantic States.
The indications are that rain or snow will
prevail from New England and the lower
lake region, southwark to Georgia tonight,
followed by clearing weather tomorrow.
1t will be generally fair in the Southern
States tomorrow, with colder northerly
winds in the morning from the lake re-
giops to the Gulf coast.
The apprehension along the river front
as to the probability of an overflow or the
river as result of the storm, was char
acteriZed at the Weather Bureau and the
Washington aqueduct office this morning
as being without foundation, although the
possibility of an overflow is admitted
The river is three feet six inch over the
dam at Great Falls. 1t has risen one
inch since O'Clock this morning THIS
is eighteen inches lower than the flood Of
October last, at which time the riverreached
the highest mark OF the season. Ice has
been running at the Great Falls since
IL O'Clock Saturday night.
The evening times., 1897-02-08
.FLAGMEN TO Be PROVIDED
The Commissioners New Order
as to Street intersections.
FOR RAPID TRANSIT ROADS
They Will Designate the Places,
and No MotOrman or Gripman VIII
BE Allowed to Pass Beyond the
Designated line without Laying
Himself Liable to a Fine.

The Commissioners today adopted an
amendment to the police regulations, W hieh
Will require the placing OF fagmen at
designated points, where the rapid transit
street car lines inter sect, and compel the
companies to maintain them The sub
missioners shall indicate point where a
fagman shall be needed, il Will become an
offense for any gTipman or other motor
man TO run a car beyond the intersection
in either direction. Violation Of the reg
ulations will subject the offender to ar
rest, and upon conviction, he may be fined
or imprisoned.
The intention of having additional legis-
lation ON this subject has not been aban-
doned by the Commissioners, but il 10 for
the present held in allegiance, and If It
shall prove that the amended police regu-
latiOns are sufficient, there will be no
further effort to secure the legislation.
Ii has been contended by the street rail
way companies that the Commissioners
have no authority 70 require fIagmen, but
that where they may be required by the
exigencies of travel, the police should be
put on guard. The Commissioners are Of a
different opinion. and thus the issue is
raised
The finale will transpire when a motor
man shall be carried into court on a charge
Of Violating tile new regulation, which win
take effect in thirty days from its adoptitn.
the penalty being not more than SO nor
less than So for each ofrense
The evening times., 1897-02-08
OFFICE HUNTERS BY SCORES.
McKinIey's Residence Not Large
Enough to Hold Them.


Enough to Hold Them.
Canton, Ohio, Feb S.-There were nearly
100 office seekers at Major Mckinley 8
residence this morning. For the time the
capacity Of that portion of the house which
is used for the reception Of callers was
not large enough to hold the swarm of
place hunters. There were some callers of
distinction, who came by appointment.
Among these were H H. Kohlsaat, of Chi
cago, and Gov. Atkinson, of West Virginia
Gov Atkinson was accompanied by Mr..
Morris Horkheimer, of Wheeling, who is
an applicant for a federal appointment.
Gov. Atkinson said:
my understanding is that Judge Goff
finds that he cannot accept place in the
Cabinet There will be no other person
from West Virginia considered for Cabinet
appointment, so far as know. l am not
an aspirant for the Cabinet. If q Southern
mar is appointed he will not be from West
Virginia.
II hope, however, that Maj. Mckinley
will decide to appoint N. b. Scott, OF
Wheeling, Commissioner of Internal Revc-
nue. Mr.. Scott is an active, useful men,
ber Of the Republican national committee,
and fine business man of high character
He will be q credit to the administration and
to the State of West Virginia."
Among the callers were r. B. Higbee and
W R. Pearson, of st. Louis, and T. A.
Deweese, OF Chicago, who is an applicant
for the post of consul general to the City
Nof Mexico.
The evening times., 1897-02-08
he DOESN'T WANT 1T.

Mr.. ButterwcriI's Pan tner Would Go
Into the Patent Office. if He Could.
The report has got into circulation that
Hon. Benjamin BHtterworth will be ap-
pointed Commissioner of Patents. Gen.
ButteFworth has not known anything of it,
and it is understood does not care to ac-
cept the office.
After twelve years in the House, where he
was leading figure, he was Commissioner
OF Patents, under President Arthur, and
would regard it no especial honor to re-
turn TO the position. He has large prac-
tice as an attorney, especially in patent
cases, and probably the salary has little
consequence for him even IL the duties ofthe
place were less exacting.
Mr. Julian c. Dowell, who is Gen. But
terworth's junior partner, has been men-
toned for Commissioner of Patents, but
neither of the gentlemen is a candidate
for the place Mr.. Dowell would be more
likely to accept il it were offered him.
The evening times., 1897-02-08
DIR. WILLIAMS MAY REMAIN
An Effort to Restore Harmony i'm
Christ Church Parish.
The Diocesan Leaders Find No
Fault and His Verbal Resig-
nation May Be withdrawn.

The publication exclusively n The Morn
ing Times today that Rev. Gilbert F. VIII
liams, rector Of Christ Church, would leave
his charge here and take rest OF a year
or more in some sanitarium has caused q
good deal of stir in Episcopal circles Some
OF the leading men of the diocese had the
matter called to their attention for the first
time, and one or more OF them called ON
DR.. Williams in regard to the matter.
1t was not found that even in his illness
the rector had been in the least neglectful
of his duty as pastor, as sugges sted in the
charges reported in The Times. On the
contrary, there has been developed evidence
that he has been faithful to the present
time to the duties imposed upon him by his
pastoral relation TO the unfortunate af-
fair which has been matter of gossip in
Southeast Washington for three months.
1t is proved beyond reasonable question
that the derogatory rumors which have been
circulated about him are without founda-
ton. Among these is the story that Bishop
SatterIee had sent to South Carolina for
DR. Williams to come home to attend to
the case. 1t is fact that Bishop Satterlee
had never heard of the rumors till the
publication by The Times.
The light let in by the publication has
brought into view many facts not before
known, and has led to freer conversation
about the reports. 1t may even result in
the relief of Dr. Williams from the great
annoyance he has suffered, and his restora-
ton to his labors. He may withdraw his
resignation, which has been rendered only
verbally and was TO go to his vestry next
Wednesday.
IT any case, however, he will be obliged
to leave the parish in the hands of DR..
Childs for some time, in order to have
quiet and rest.
The evening times., 1897-02-08

Today and tomorrow will
more than likely be the last
two days of the S. Men S
Suit Sale.
1t gives you a choice of six
nobby styles of $40 pure
wool Mems Suits for S..
Made in our usual good
fashion-and cut in the very
latest style.
The evening times., 1897-02-08
THE MARKET WEAK But QUIET.
Outside of Sugar and One Other
stock the Decline Was Nominal

Stock the Decline Was Nominal
New York, Feb. 8. stock operators were
in waiting mood this morning. Opening
| quotations were generally lower, owing to
weak London cables and small sales Of st.
Paul and Louisville and Nashville by az
bltrage houses. Local trading was light.
however, for the reason that SPECTATORS
were not disposed to enter into new en-
gagements pending Developments dt Wash
ington- Advices from the capital were To
theerfec. hat tne general arbitration treaty
would be discussed by the Senate commit
tee today, and that Senator Morgan intend
ed calling up the Cameron Cuban resOlu-
tion-
Business was extremely quiet, however,
and the decline outside OF Sugar and Della
ware and Hudson, was merely nominal.
Sugar fell rs tolls l a and Delaware and
Hudson 1 to 107 I-2. In the inactive Is
sues Illinois Steel dropped point to 80 12.
American Spirits, common and preferred,
were strong and in demand, the former
rising 3-S to IA 1-8 and the preferred SIS
to 33 Is, on the announcement that The
company was formulating plan for the
export of domestic alcohol in bulk.
General Electric, on the other hand,
failed to respond to the official statement
that the company had secured the contract
for equipping the surface roads in New
York city, recently acquired by the Metro
poIitan Street Railway Company. SpecUla-
ton at 1 O'Clock was inclined TO weak
ness. though quiet.
Under moderate selling, stocks. after 1 1
clock. receded fr actiOnally all along
the line. The trading outside OF the in
dustrials was light In this group. Tobacco
was notably weak, falling To- IL SO. On
Saturday this stock sold at 73- The Senate
investigation is being used with more or
less effect against this stock The inter
nationals, anthracites and trunk lines
showed no change Of Importance Specu-
lation at mid day was dun and weak.