davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Bowling NoteA.

Harlem Council Bowling Club will be governed by
the following officers during the ensuing year; O. A.
Wagner. president. Searles, vico.prrbident; h.
captain.
At their annual meeting last week the Unique
Bowling Club OF Brooklyn. reorgAuized for the
season with the following board of others: LOUIS
Bodani. president; J: p. Browning. vice president;
Joseph Batten, secretary; Jacob Betsch tIeahurer;
]. II. Gerhardt. captain. The club meets every
Wednesday evening at BreitkopfS alleys. East New
York.
The following offcefs were elected for the kings
County bowling Tournament; Harry J. Anderson,
president; +. Herleryer. yicO.president; Robert
Anal meeting will be held at Lelstor's alleys, 2ll
and ala Graham avenue, on Thursday evening. Oct.
IL. Clubs wishing to participate will kindly send
their representatives on above date Entrance fso
SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

Two-base hits-Burket, Wallace Cross sacriace
OF PaSs B Base on h.is1o Brsite1stein
Bchreek Struck out-By Breitenstein i, Passed
Sall5kehoe; Stolen haaes-cross. Bsrkett, Hedrecf,
90 minutes ~
ST. LOUIS. o: cNoSSArI. e-sEcoSp eAMK.
BIT Loris Oct. a-The second game was hot from
start TO hnsh. When St. Louis went to the bat in
me last half Of the sixth the score stood to In
favor OF the visitors Donlin fled to centre, Held.
ficf singled to centre. Burkett went out, irwin
~ Eioerneld who threw to FIRST but Beckley was OF
tne Dag ., the batter slid to base. Believing they
hAi retired the side the Cincinnati men left tho
neid when Heidrick crossed the plate and schreck
MIRO before the Red. recovered from their
gronndor TO McPhee. forcing Cross and the game
was . tie The score: ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Chess.

Tho proposed meeting OF the executive COM
mittsS OF the National Chess Association OF tho
United States Of America did not take place at
the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday. as was
Intended. No reason for the postponem was
given.
The annual championship tournament Of the
anhattan Chess Club has been arranged to
begin ON Oct II. Entries for this contest will
three prizes TO the value OF 500. while Presi-
dent Martinez hns donated . speciBl prize. to
be contested for between the winner Of the
tournament aud the second prize taksr In .
bet match OF best out ol i've games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Rainbow Bought for the Melbourne S

Rainbow Bought for the Melbourne Stud.
LEXINGTON. Oct o. Col. W. g. Barnes proprls-
tor OF Melbourne Stud. this county. has pur-
chased the racehorse and sire Rainbow. by
Longfellow. dam Buff and Blue. bred at Ash
land by Mrs. John NJ. Clay and sold as a year.
ling for $4,000. Rainbow WAS to have been
sold with the Bowling Brook horses recently.
hut Wyndham Walden. the proprietor of Bowl
Ing Brook stud accepted liberal offer for the
private purchase Of the horse aud he will arrive
here this week to be sent to Melbourne. Rain
bow 10 q years old. and only two OF his get have
ever started. both OF which are winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

rwo-ba.s hits-orth. Delahsnty; Left on =, 6sse,-
10 Srth I First base on balls-of Nichols. Il;
Of 6rth. l. wild pitch-Nichols Passed balls.
bergen. /; Mcfarland, !. Umpiros-Emsiie and
WARRINGTON. 8; BALTIMORE. o-rIRsr oAME
WARRINGTON Oct p-The locals split even in the
double. header to-day with the Orioles Mercer and
I,sistant Umpire MAnnasau fought like pair Of
RIit,nny cats over decision at third base In the
sscond inning Of the final game. Mercer tore Man
nasaus shirt Into shreds while bunch OF Senators
10 s,op the fray. Lachancc acting - peace preser
YER pried the boxers apart, and Mannasau betook
himself from the diamond, leaving Snyder to finish
HE game Mercer was roundly Kissed. Tho case 10
now In the hands OF President Young. Tho scores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
OUAKERS TIE B0ST0NS.
THEY ARE on EVEN TRRMs WOW
FOR SECOND PLACE

u.,b,patons and Baltimsres Break Even
on Two Gamas-st. Louis Defeats
cincinnati in the First Contest and
wakes Draw Out of the Second.
While the Brooklyns have won the League
.h,mpIonship. the race for second place IL still
interesting. The Philadelphia defeated the
pos,ons yesterday and tied them for second
notch The Washingtons and Baltimores
broke even on a double header. st. Louis won
the frat game from the Clncinnatls and made
draw out OF the second. Wet grounds pre-
vented the New York Brooklyn game. The
results
philadelphia. o; Boston, 1.
Washington, 8; Baltimore. O tnrst esme).
Baltimore, 0; Washington. second game).
st. Louis. o; Cincinnati. Z tnrst eame).
St Louis, Q; Cincinnati. o SECOND Camel
At New York. wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
wsiniE Defeat. Quinn In Twelve Rounds.

BUFFALO. Oct s.-All weiniR. the former bicycle
gotta decision over "scaldy Bill" Quinn In
SVNe rounds before the Olympic Athletic Club to-
h'Rht' Wciuig was much taller than Quinn, and
""ie me negro out with short jabs in the stomach.
vr Methsr displayed science. weiniG had Quinn
S mi1s Uih the second round but was unwilling TO
~tun MN and the night dragged the negro
inn, after each round. Quinn took the time
inH ~ tne tenth and eleventh rounds and was rest
oGt IN the twelfth. $500
pa1 protested but 1t was evident that Quinn could
boIsr contest between Emil Sanchez, the Cuban
otthe best OF the night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
.LrrxoRE. 0; WASHINGTON a-srcosD oAMr.

First base By errors-Wsshington, /: Baltimore.
First base on bslls-Of McFsrlsn. 5; of weighing.
L on Kitson. 2; Homo Iun.-McGsnn. Two. base
hits-Powers, Kitson. Stolen hases-Harris, Holmes,
shectArd. LachAnoe. Hit BY pitcher-Hcdann,
Passed ball-Povers. Umpires-snydera and Manas.
sau. Tims-l hour and 40 minutes.
ST. LOUIS. Q; CINCINNATI. 4-FIRsT GAME.
81. LOUIS, oct. 9.-The Psrfectos and Cincinnatis
played double-header to-day. the homo team tax.
ing the nrst game. while tho second called at the
end Of the sixth inning with the score a tie Al.
tendance, <5O. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Baseball Notes,

III Inc Cleveands managed to win one OF the four
teen games played Against St Louis T0beau'a men
"lhed ITO runs and the tAlenders 40.
IN me series between the New Yorks and Pitts
UuIkh the local players won six of the thirteen
men got US ""' '
n ine brooklyna defeated the Jerseys at Jersey
~ ~ IN sunday by score of ID to 4. Dunn, who
nsu patto OF the game for the champions pre-
sehted with silk umbrella.
patemAn, was found overcome by vas at his boarding
cs,.S t tns morning aud, although he was quickly
Itas 'pI y three Physicians died q few minutes
ne mad made All in turning OF his light
my gas through tho fact that there was an additional
'P'u'ng intended for small heating arrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
BowIinr Game, Tonight.

Columbia Tournament -Mephisto, Oriental and
Boulevard, at SChlussiug's alleys
Harlem League COMMUNICATING, Empire
and Old Homestead. at Thum KahlsdorrS Harlem
AlleSs.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament
Brooklyn Council, Bedford Council and BuShwICk
Council At TrAinOrB alleys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

Clinton A @. would Ike TO h'ar from teams aver
Agiag to ~ pounds. for Oct and later dates
Address Noel Menzl, p o box 2ssS.
The PIstime A. c. has these dates open for Out-of.
town gaineE Nov. &. IA, ~ aud 40: Address J. J.
NoHugh, SiXy-EXth street and EAst RIVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

CINCINNATI.

phn psae hin-Cross. Thomas. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
heS. frst base on balls-On 5udhof 4; OF Cronin.
s o; Double plsys-Food, Wallace and schreci Cross
anu sS,chteek struck out-By sudhoH. 2; by Thomas
~nu MCDONALD. Time-l hour and 40 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Gossip of the Ring.

II. A., New York.-The bet is oil.
George Gardner. High Bridge. Yes. both times
There is q letter at this Office for johnnie Richie
OF Chi ago.
Kid McCoy has signed t. fight this winner OF the
Choyuski. y light which takes place at tho Broad
way A. G. on Oct 20.
kid" Mcfarland and owen ZieGrr have been
ma chcd to box twenty i've rounds at the Broadway
A. @. next Friday night.
Jimmy Barry who has returned to the ring. writes
to u trend in the Fast that lie would like to clash
with Harry Ware OF England at one of the local
clubs
Owing TO the fact that the Sharkey Ieires hght 10
TO come off At C0ncy leland on O5t. 81. tlc battle
between Natty Matthews and Idle Connolly Will bS
decided on oct ~.
jim Browne, who is looking after the welfare of
Eddie Connolly said yesterday - IhE suS reporter
that Connolly will night George McFadden or any
other good lightweight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Ba,ebnM Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
cincinnati at st. Louis; Cleveland al Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
Turf Notes.

Judgment for o., 869 was taken by default yester-
day against Harry unna, racehorte owner of Cali
fOrniA in favor of W. H. KarrCk for board OF a
horses. The horses were sold by the sheriff last
Thursday for 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
BOWLING.

The United Bowling Clubs started in on the sec
ond and Anal week Of the head pin tournament al
the aermania Assembly Rooms alleys last night.
Boemermanns three misses prevented the Lotus
team from passing the leading total. The score:
First Gamo-Lotus-w. Gerdes. ILL., Heath. a8I
Modersohn. %; Boemermann. 81; Rehm. lo'.
Second Game--Inperial No. 2--sohill. 90; Lee. III
ThSmsS ss Wiiiams 81 wendell a. T1alMMsH N
10; Tiedemann. ~; Meyer. So jackson. VI.
Fourth Gans-Temploton No. 1-Auor. oo wirth.
70; Hildebrandt. 90; Herberger 6s' Leister. %.
Mesei, 40; wetisn So; Arend, IS; Wilcox, 10
sixth Game Norddeutscher -.wichtmann, "a;
Marsshhaussen. 7oi Evers. 81; Schultz %; Bum.
Seventh oanc-,I. D. X. No. l-Bnumann. 80; Nor
E!s; 81; sehisgei. ~; Norwich %; Sphinx. 81.
Eighth G.mc,Holschen-L@hEs 80: Immoor, 1917
Martens 80; Witte 80; S3hnackenberg' lol.
Totai-4ol.
ment was Stare last night BY the Harlem bowling
League a. Thum 4 KshIsi 'rf's alleys. The score;
Grove ml-wlssand' i2ii Robi..ek,, 1877: Potts.
1Js; schneidsr. 70; strack; 1s2 Total; 7s S,ro,
1877 * H. EGing, 49,; 4. Eblnv, so5, Total. ei5.
SECOND GAME.
Grove Hll,wicgand, ~; Robitz p, 15I 81. Potts
Belvidere-Newk:ra. III; Hotalng, Iei; Hill. 40,
Lockwood. 2oa; Heilss. 1855. Total Osl.
THIRD GAME.
1!si i. E6lins iSs i, ESlips: iss. Total; SSo;
BSlMdesoINeTGlrk ne; H9sainI; iM'; hAi' 1851
Las. nieh.s games in the COLUMBIA tournament.
at Schlussings alleys, resulted AS follows:
FIRST GAME.
Puritan-Buck!nCham, ia: Jones' 1853: Eagen.
1876; Kraft, l2S smith la9. Total. 5at.. 200.
%sm,n ~ Total SIS
SECOND GAME.
Puritan - Buckingham. lac; Jones. ITO; Eayen,
Kraft Smith 1Ip, Total, ga.
ter p.nee s aa@ sa To s
standard-AitSHn: 1871; HHson r i59 Tobin. 1875;
lIS myman rs e B,m i2s Kos.
ter. l67; Prince. 16< dullaume, los To'ai' 735.
e pree thus faT roSd in he brooEn Royal kcs
mum tournament. The results follow:
Justin F. Price Council 6 shnaus. 17s: Shea, los;
Woolcy. 40; Forman. lio; Potter. 1872. Total.
Long Island T ~ d Ehp" d.
SECOND GAME.
Long Island Council-khoadcs. 1877: Wainwright.
1s Thorn LIS Brooks h I'd. in' p, ISsa i3s
walker, ias Reynolds, l42; Whitbsck iba. Total.
742
Brevoort Council Micht i4s; Dalton, lho: Walker.
163; Reynolds 2U3; VII. tbcck. 90. Total. s28.
J. Z. Price Cpuncil-Gohlhaus. l7b; shea 1873;
wooiuy. iSs; Forman. ls6; Potter. I'll. Total. soa
Fort Green Council gained a double victory last
night In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum subtourna-
ment. Tho scores:
BROOKLYN Conncl-Mnrray. i24 Phillips, lloi
Wild, 1876 NewbOlc, l3i: Claus, 100. Total, dis.
belong Counoil-James, Ia: Black, 1873; TIM
merman 100; Coolidge. 93 Healy, las. Total GI3-
SECOND GAME.
DeIong Council-James. l+H: Blake, 1870; Zin-
norman, 1870 CvuIdgc. 100; Hcaly, l6p.-Iotal,
1873. -
l2O; Lilly, lOU; Spencer. III. Total, 7y".
THIRD CANT.
Fort Grccn Council-Perry. 1874; Horton. l4s,
Half 2OI; Lilly, 1872; Spencer. 1SH. To!al. SCI.
Brooklyn Council-Mnrrav, 80; fhl!ips, 1921
Wild, 1873; Newbold 1913; Claus, los. Total 'oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
TEE RECORD.


PHILADELPHIA, 9; BOSTON, L.
puu.nptpst,, Oct. p.-with men on second and
,hira In The second inning, Nichols made wild
pitch aud two runs resulted, Philadelphis won
,hsn md there and 10 now tied with the Bostona
fnS second place. Attendance. 1894. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
COLE
To Start In the womsn's Championship
This Morning.

Tb,. Morn,nr.
a., c,,,
1000 y, .s so pS,iada,ns,a ns p pn,. OF
Pa will stsrt At o4s o'olooS tb,s morn Dss
when Mia. Janet g. sh.ldon Of the p FaIra.id
County Golf Club and Mrs W. J. Berg OF the
Ss:f.s,.s, "a. pair. Uni Is.,. At intervals, %: q
entries making thirty mine pair. and on. odd
e,ot s d., O. H. Francis of the Brootln'
s.H: ss =. ss s an, e.: :.:. M. r. r r s
acc: :SSS~ psnisd . BY volunteer and scorer Tho
one entire. and this tim. tS.r. will i'll p u
be a. many Withdrawals. But should ali start
under the time schedule all win DO OF on the
Hoyt the present champion. and Mrs. Charles
s.,rt =, ~ % A MI. sA o n.,. VIII
Marion orioIe, and Mr., W,,isu T. s,innsn
the Norris County Golf Club. start an hour
'I MIs. Ann. Sands. o, III. N.vnor. oon,.r,
tn. Philadelphia croIe. Club a. win hs start at q.
1920 P. NJ. and her clubmats. Miss Mauds X.
Wetmore. last years runner nm who hs. Mia
~. n.
playing matt. will start twenty ' MINUTES O, .a at
tsrward Miss Mis-, El.i. os''s.t. champion Of the
Miss Louise p. HaIreli. N asssa Uoun try
club: IN! ,.sr. at l3:25 2 M; Three debut;
e ehhtSs o. Mhom 1000 WORK 10 expected and
sdo. 10 4; n; .MIss Elsa aSrlbat. Morris
IT1uny ,hV:4Y A.: "a. ans MISS denisvieve
Mas IN held nl a. he Meadow brook Club. on NoS
%inthrSp spd ". H. BANDS p i Il was a. .ishssen
csr3 ~ feo ssiS 81 tsr.so tn
the cham pionsRips have BEEN 81 tSe
ns e ae: Ssn
The ipss sish. only apsllnsa Until AT ssap.
I: ;snSps: q The =. s. q. A. ehanDosshiRp..
motif; Gou,ty 1sss.eol q. medal in qualifying
Hoys beat M. \, Y, TSrssSs, y up end to e
sssss ,,ss7 ;.is u.. ss.,,a
ssfssRt 81 up md y g!ss Bsoass nsdsiiI:ss.
sa aoy R. ro %oS
:; NM ia P e.1s:
NeArlyall o, the .ntrant, Rave been on the Bala
soass AZ I yo rseSssd or tbs
event. in the srransement Of the ha4 ia d..
Ds End credit. s *. Ssyss ssss
< Z: ~
. @ eqs IL. psy sR. t .ssss q I'd
gold medal score to-day should be in the
siehtios. N"' '"'N'N - Wv
py,,.ny,pY,. ~, O -rho ,o.. dav h.,or.
| the Women's COLI Cham ponship daWned most
f6rsafteHISs rain at moment nSvsEsd eyer:
e; g. sssi
ana 1s9s;: e sSSd e:Saon r.' ne
Tho made 5 NJ; B "a Id foss va.
Tn nsd. r od the
pressiys players this afternoon was. Miss
SGls sSE Bishop OF the Brooklyn County
oa II pese Mts E H., oss' Fam. sHd
Y" Who hold: sSs record 70. shs Int: q 81 was
P Pow sn' T Trss nsas nor 'res '0f
and practically the head Of the Philadelphia
SS H sns 5. shs @ 81
them being Jack Venters OF shinniGoek.
ghS will carry Tor 6 Miss ho9f; Tie
more more Gsorse strash q wssbarn. who
| will carry for Mics denevieve Heeker: John
Reid OF Atlantic Sity, tor Mrs; ). NeWman OF
aarpor III, snt LIZ haun ontnraa ~ 1hc
side issues OF the sham pionhhip. the putting
| mixed foursomes. President Washington B.
| Thomas and Secretary r. Page Kerr. OF u g.
| q Arrival to-day
|
| ,,., ~. n nh .ht-a ro,nd T., .ho
| PRINCETON. ,Cct. y. \ NO tnlru rounu IN tno
Uniyersty goil tournament LOT me Possessien
| OF the Pyne trophy CUP was played over the
| University links to-day. The golf played by
| the eight contestants left In the race was OF q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

Left on bsses-wAshington. II: Baltimore. 8. First
base on b.lls-on Evans, 2; o6 Howell. s. struck
Two.base hit-statord. Sacrifice hits
Evans !1,. Fplt1. stolen bases-Mercer: Freeman.
chance. umpires-Nannasau and Snyder. Time
2 hours and minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

IA. Twenty third Street Basketball Association
Fed r., has been elected president and treasurer
team H ai manager and Shields. captain: The
ne manager would be pleased To hcar from all frst.
hosns Offering suitable guarantees for dates in
West III, ana November. Address J. AhNdis. lol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
TROrTINs AND PACING.
Lord Vincent Finishes Fourth in Slow Time
at Lexington.


at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Oct 9.-The finest weather Of
the breeders meeting marked the races to-
day. Tho attendance was large as 1t was n
old-fashioned court day In Lexington. There
were two political meeting and they wero ad-
iourned In time for tho races.
The FIRST contest was tho Walnut Hall Farm
Cup. donated by l.. V. Harkness Of New York.
who owns the Walnut Hall Farm in this
county. Eight trotters started. Lord Vincent
sold for $50 and the field $50 before the race
In the first heat Edna Cook. a we'll played
second choice went to the front at tho falling
OF the flag and never was in trouble. winning
as she pleased In the second heat Lord
Vincent sold even with the field. but Klda an
outsider. took the lead at the hrst quarter and
never relhQuished It,
Still many pinned faith to Lord Vincent and
he sold for two-thirds as much as tho field. be-
fore the third heat. But new one came to
the front IN ElIert: who took tho lead ate,
showed himself to be- raeehorss in the rather
HSS T2a &. he By Ss So ns
SS Van G'1 81 f Of San Je.s a. EEs d r.
him a t Tho after
lined. from Major Johnston. Ellert 10 slash
ing good king bay stallion.
was !" Sn fSS owing to darkness. The "a.
vorte was Little Thorn, who lost the first heat
to Free Bond by breaking He then captured
t Urea Ssdy f IN the eE ourh
out In the last fifty yards by Bell Boy. The
Kentucky Stock Farm Purse for two,,year- odds
wa. on the programms' but could not be
valiant Hall Farm CUP, value SO 900; 21s class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

ssoah' Warrington Park, $3.50 To-day.
S''0'Hn Vi. New York. Adm. toe ana 25s.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10

Second Race-Apprentioes' race, for three.year.
olds and over; $500 added; horses to be ridden by
appre ntices who have never ridden q winner in
other than selling races; the Eclipse course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-Wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Rsview of Trade.

New York, Nov 29.-Prices of stocks
were on the whole we'll sustained to-day
in spite of some factors making for re-
. action. Chief of these was the continued
hardness Of the money market, the fur
Their slump in Leather and the movement
to take profits in the trunk lines stocks,
which have advanced so aggressvely for
some time past. This profit taking move
ment was the nearest to official confirma-
ton that could be had Of the numerous
published reports and rumors of a consol-
idation of control of the great trunk lines.
Those favored with advance information
of such project would naturally be SELL
ers when the news became public prop
erty and brought in outside buyers. a
good proportion of to-day's outside buy
ers were Informed by cab1egrams
from London. Americans shared on tins
general strength in the market on account
of reports of British military successes
against the Beers. London buying was
also attracted by the publication of the
currency reform measure to be pushed by
the dominant party at the coming session
of congress. This was the mainsta" Of
the market and the spotty strength dis
played here and there by individual
stocks, many of them of the obscure kino,
hepLt tAE HidEhtt htIu III Lace OF the Ut
easiness over the money outlook To-
morrow's holiday also prompted some
some closing up of short accounts. Wh'a
London's buying was the main factor, tn.
further hardening in the London money
rate and fears of an advance in thu Bank
of England rate tomorrow discouraged
operations for the long account. The Ge-
mand for money kept the rate at per
cent and above. while it had been mostly
satisfied when 1t fell below 4 per cent in
the late dealings and the stock market
hardened in response. The sub-treasury's
disbursements on account of bond re-
demptions were considerably below 81 600
900 and the treasury statement from
Washington showed the days revenue re-
ceipts nearly 81. zoe, 900 in excess of expen-
ditures. AS this is the last day for which
the treasury departments offer to redeem
bonds holds good the total disbursements
for redemption are but little over half tins
amount of the total offered. The feeling
is general in Wall street. however that
the period of the offer will be extended
and safety valve against pressure Of
money rates thus supplied.
A further decline in New York exchange
at Chicago to Soc discount against zoe
yesterday and a downward movement in
New York exchange at other domestic
centers was again the suDpositinn that
New York is gaining this week on the in
terror currency movement as was the case
last week.
The bond market was quiet and prices
saowed some improvement as the day pro-
crossed
Total sales. 81 .937,OOo United States 3's
advanced Is in the bid price
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Cannot Unseat Him.

New York. Nov. 29.-Former Sena-
tor Edmunds. discussing the constitu-
tional rights of Brigham H. Roberts of
Utah, in a statement to the Herald,
said:
The constitution fixes and describes
the qualifications necessary for a men,
Der of the house of representatives. I
think the house has no constitutional
right to add others. either aftirmatively
or negatively, and, therefore, l think
that if Mr. Roberts was regularly elect
ed, was of the requisite age. resided in
the state of Utah and is willing to take
the oath prescribed by the constitution,
the house has no right to refuse to al
low him to be sworn in. It is more dan
gerous to the rights and liberties of the
people for the house to set up standards
of admission not prescribed by the con-
stitution than to permit to be sworn in
any person whom the people of state
choose to elect. That done. the Consti-
tuition has itself provided for the house
Kidding itself of any member who, upon
it's own conscience, it believes for any
reason ought not to continue therein"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-30
Slump in Bonds.

New York Nov. 29.-The Journal of
Commerce says Curb brokers are much
Interested in a heavy slump which occur
red Tuesday in Seattle & San Francisco
Railway and Navigation per cent bonds
on the Philadelphia market. Some sales
of those bonds We're reported in this mar
ket recently at 991a. They were offered
down in Philadelphia from. that price to 81
before sale was made. These bonds, it is
understood, were foated by Stahl e
Straub of Philadelphia, who suspended
last Friday. The Seattle & San Francis
CO Railway and Navigat ton company was
incorporated in March of the present year
with an authorized capital of S., 900 900
and S1,500000 first 40 year gold per cent
bonds The company is said to own about
1000 acres of coal lands near Seattle,
Wash, "a acres of terminals at Seattle,
with 35 miles of railway and some steam
ship property. In October of this year it
was reported that the company had ac-
quired the Seattle Terminal Railway &
Elevator company.