davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Exchange special Liverpool cables ION and ex
500 AmsFesn d SS Sies opensd eSaa
Ioer at 45 m quiet 9e4@1Os Gid lower closed
S0es: February 4e2s Febr y7s M a5
June 456s June-July 455i4s JulyAugqst lob: Au-
gust September 44Ss October OPS l3s Observation-Disclosures
dull cloths some business at low vbat unsettled
oui1ne is ABOUT steady. with fair jobbng demand We
g 2a P6%defed s. o5G$4 IS morphine bulk 8 900
81 TO- aunine domestic onfside holders bulk
86aS7c Essential oilsPeppermint oil is fairy s held
S5nsF Ss P9ma e o %
81 o. lemon prime sS sSG9s 9 20" d 81 S$I o
mustard natural $5as5 75 artificial 81 229$S 90 pep
& 10; cases 81 15as1 30 81 2oasl 800
81 49, tansy 81 ioSs1 % wnteTsTeen 50g
Su s s5as6 Roots|The market is steady to tone
but only fairly active tobbng way Prices are quoted
So 5O@$4 %; ginger Jamaica qn6eaghsd l2gl4o
dered sGse in bbls lcoPtee powdered ordinary 4g5e
n Deies OF S985c Msxcan Sc Seneca western 40l4c
Southern 8s989c snake Canada, 24G25c; natural 15c;
-FOUR AND MEAL~The market showed but little
sa5c Go and much out Of lime The was
Spring patents $ SS4 49, winter sTashs e S9$S f1
No winter So soa$S; extra No winter & 65as2 so;
Wheat aou sss Rye T 1Dp e uote
..... .CoRNMEALEsteady Kiln dried. s. 45as2 co. as
to brand Quoted Fns white 9 and
ed Spring BRAN SIC 1851 sacks arrive 300 H.
bran 81 2SgSl9 90 latter white mddlings Si3g$59 So
iinseed oil CAKE SIS c oGl oica Gop so Oil meal
9.dG Gs n0s%orfhy r
Ginning tendencies and confident operations by the
break and with aeean feight yielding favor Of values
rally Of more or less importance was justihed IT was
been eliminated while many Of the local operators were
days transactions included good by the latter
periods when the market looked anything but firm Nor
this upward tendency Of values entirely sentimental
MINNEAPOLIS demand
weeks and said that all of the -four mills would be in
lower than the previous day except for London which
closed partly 1sd higher were generally somewhat
Liverpool at opening showed 9s9Ad decline. but
1920 points of and Berlin a1 mark io1eT At Buda
pest dro1 Of points was noted and at Antwerp par
did conspicuous but export transactions
from circles, Indeed authority estimated that
done al least couple of dozen loads at his point The in
of bush in the worlds stocks according
contrasted with the Of $3.50 900 bush
bear factor ana after its appearance the
losing undertone. left of 'sQ]sc net
higher The arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth were SOP
No red New-Yors. Te5e No hard Duluth. 87s.e; old
$oT e N2 No5FS Mo Market aa5 6oeG
net ADVANCE Of &c partly as result Of the strength in
notably less important country offerings and good
asd feGsp ceso oF %sdS were @
429 cars English markets all things considered were
port business again prominent factor on the long side
and 4s5so Q adoat; No white $3.50 and No Sei-
Business Of 6 ooo bush bu; IN the s1eeuatvs market
n0mn1 conditions s PTeTs allie with the West ruling
at 25c; No oats. 24zc No white. PC; No white,
w fas ps so e 9'' QUIET 90
r2 and No MfeR SgG S9h Ros3
MARKET stesdy feeding 44g4ee and mating 5aaeIe:
dgI quoted soa650 SeWrYorf la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
ASKS TO FAVE ALIMoNY INCREASED.
CHARLES G. PARKER's FORMER WIFE SAYS he
DOES NOT PAY THE SUM ALLOWED.

CHARLES C. PARKER's FORMER WIFE SAYS HE
DOES NOT PAY THE SUM ALLOWED.
Augustus R. Mcmahon was yesterday appointed
as referee by Justice Lawrence in the Supreme
Court 10 take evidence as 10 the financial condi-
ton Of Charles c. Parker in proceeding taken
By his former wife have him compelled TO in
crease the amount Of alimony which he di-
rected to pay her under a decree of divorce OBJ
tanned on April o. 1893. Parker is corset manu-
facturer at No 5eS Broadway. Two days after his
wife had obtained her decree Parker married Mrs
Annie Harley. the correspondent. at New-Bruns-
wick. n. J.
Parker was ordered by Justice Slower. when he
signed the decree. 20 pay his wife $lo2 a week.
She says that he paid this sum for awhile. but
suddenly arbitrarily reduced It to $50 2 week
he recently decided this allowance was too high
and cut it to $50 q week. Mrs. Parker submitted
an afidavit in which she said her husband
IS $50 IS allowed her by the Court The s. 40 now
paid utterly Inadequate and would sup
port her IN the style to which she had been accus-
foraed. She said he in the employ Of a corset
manufacturing company. whose business he had
largely increased and II had increased his income
uroportionstely. Mrs. Parker further pointed out
mai her husband had violated the decree Of JUS
rfce Slower. which prohibited him from mar
wing during lifetime, and said he was support
ing Mrs. Harley-Parker IN luxury and spending
-nSney extraVa gantly upon her.
In Conclusion, she asked the Court to increase
che amount Of her allowance 10 $1,000 year and
a. nv case that Parker be directed pay her the
siinony originally awarded her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YorlI, October 16. 1900
CoFFEE-Thers was another slow day for Brazil cot
fee futures market after opening steady at IN
changed prices. with sales Of $500 bags on the call
scarcely varied close Of the session. and for
the most part was very dull. Trading had only reached
$50 bags by o'clock and for the entire session bust
ness was 8, $50 bags The market finally firm at
105 points, having hardened in the last half
hour on covering. particular pressure on
market; simply case Of extreme inertia II
anything the early undertone OF the situation was rather
feeble al Santos continued heavy
81 900 bags) foreign markets offered support
to mention. The market closed unchanged 10 4
lower Hamburg closed unchanged TO pig higher,
while Rio IS higher coffee and 132d higher
exchange rate. making yester days figure 1Od,
with private cables said be quoting 10hd for todays
deliveries in this country showed
pretty shape. being II 932 bags but the distri
button. indicated by the demand in the open market
spot supplies remained unsatisfactory on the basis
S%sc for No I Rio, invoice lots.
range contract prices in the local market to-day
wa follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
TRAVELLING MEN ON THE ROAD.
W A E CUMMINGS SAYS THAT THE NUM-
Der EMPLOYED IS TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT GREATER THAN THREE
YEARS AGO.

There to-day Is per cent more travelling men
the road than there were three years ago.
president W. A (. Cummings of the Carriage
Drummers' Association TO the reporters yesterday.
If William Jennings Bryan is really anxious to
learn something about the industrial situation par
tcularly in the carriage goods business he can get
q number Of facts at the Murray Hill Hotel that
will knock endwise Of his trust notions.
The annual convention OF the Carriage. Harness
and Accessory Travelling SaIesmen's Association is
being held In this city. President Cummings made
the following statement yesterday:
I have made a special effort to ascertain the po-
htical sentiments of our members, and through
them of the different States Ninety-ive per cent
Kinley.
Never since the organization of the association
have the members been universally employed as
at present, and never have they received such good
returns for their services. This fact alone IS a
sufficiently strong argument TO convince peo-
pie that the present Administration must be con-
tinued. There to-day % per cent more travel
ling men the road than there were three years
ago. While reports from members and Rppar-
ent conditions everywhere indicate the election of
Mckinley, dealers In all commodities careful
in buying. In lines the majority OF large sales
are made with a condition which makes the sale
void or otherwise qualities the order meet the
possibility of Mr.. Bryans election. The only order
I have heard Of with the cancellation clause at
tached I'm of the election OF Mr.. Mckinley
was an order for ten thousand foreclosure and
execution blanks given in Cincinnati last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
HUMOR OF THE CAMPAIGN

BRYAN CAN'T OVERCOME THIs.-The ''Thir-
teen man was around yesterday. and Mr.. Bryan
and his movements were his particular object OF
investigation. Bryan rode from the station to the
Hoffman House in just thirteen minutes in car
riage numbered 1873" said he. with glee And
that wasn't all, either" continued the 'Thirteen
man. The drivers name was Thomas McManus
and there just thirteen letters In his name.
On, Bryan is 'hoodooed' all right this tnp!
NEVER CHEER FROM THIS LEISURE
CLASSICAL it be that the hobo" vote is desert
ing Bryan? Yesterday afternoon, at O'CLOCK
when Tammany Hall officehoders in front of the
Hoffman House were cheering Mr.. Bryan, about
one thousand Sons Of Rest distributed about
Madison Square Park never made move toward
forsakng their comfortable benches so that tISy
might get look at the Democratic candidate Inc
fact that they were so utterly inderent na9u tSe
the ire of many Tammany men. who recalleGI Ihs
old days when all the 'hoboes' cheertnIy IIiSu
up" for the Democratic candidate, whoever ne
might be.
ONE TOO MANY BRYAN BOMBS.-The bomb
man overdid the business just after Mr. Bryan
entered the Hoffman House, yesterday afternoon
at s05 O'Clock. Flutteriug in the breeze over
F1fth-ave was string of red white and blue Kites
which supported Bryan banner in midair The
shot one Of his explosives toward the kites ~
exploded near the cord which anchored the aeTI-1i
hotila the top of the St. James Buildlng', anu
broke the string The liberated kites started lot
Greenpoint and fifty small boys set up shrhl
whistling they disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
LIVE sToCK MARKEr

New-York Octohe- Is ta0O
- BEEvE-RscsiPts were Is ears head including
10 cars Tor slaughterers and for market and
in moderate demand al yesteriays I5t- sSTl oss5
Te1rigeraoF beef tae lower Al 93sge4c per snip
OF peel datter esttnated) to Liverpool
quarters Of beef testinate) the servia to Liverpool
beet for He - Ful VIII take out 400 quarters q
1'sGO quarters testimated) for other shippers
and 20 calves were held over Monday. The q
STEADY for all kinds Of calves Good 70 cbo ss1s -
at ssg$s so per 100 ~ bunch Of mixed calves So 3
dressed al role little calves at 5e6ac; dressed
a. s s. per io5 s. TT m4. .s ave ysa 1as average
J. G. Curtis & SON. 50 vssIs IS1 y a. d,
80 2adfs as M 4 iS % vi lt 1Ss at s S. So d. 1872
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts were 5 cars. or LIS
head all for the market; makng with the stale stock
csTs On sale There was steady feeling 70. al srad
OK ooR ssep ana lambs ana about everything was eas
up, common 70 choice sheep sold At S5S4 90 per lo9 ~
80 10 Dressed mutton steady at 5Qse per n dressed
s9Is7oD Harrington: Isl Canada lambs Sc 70 aysag
Ohio do. o. 70. at s. 75 Canada sheep u s. IS
Sanders: 1s2 STATE lambs y n. at So I2's 2 q
70 70. at So 12ls As State sheep 10 u. At 81 is
West virginis do. 81 n. at s. So IS Pennsylvania d.
Mcpherson & Co.: 81 Virginia lambs "A ID al IS; >
do 50 n s. IS It Virginia sheep q n at s.: II
J. H. wiikerson: go Virginia lambs. 6s n at So 10
J. Sham9erg SON 81 Western sheep. no n at 8 80
s. 50; % New1Jersey sheep. II n al S. So
slaaGSsre Sa5 srIoaS as be5 30 ,r 3S = F-
ing about steady for good hogs Quotations s. Sc
50 5S for ordinary light prime medium and heavy
weights. Choice State hogs might sold %
light hogs.
Sales-S Judd & CO. 0ate yesterdays 81 State boss
10 10 average. at s. % 100 10 hogs IA D
at s. 90 do. 20 70. Al 50 so. lie Western 90. rs d
S. Sanders date yesterday: State hogs las % AZ
81 CO. 43 do, Ia n. s. IS: do 70. IS So
roughs. 80 n. ar 81 90
Andrew Mullen Gate yesterday - state hogs. 1873 e.
at So 80 roughs. SOi 70. S. stays. $50 n az -
J. II Hume * Bro. date yesterday 10 state hoss 81
10, at So IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
woRKNGMENs WAGES INCREASED
J. G. BEALIN TELLS OF THE BENEFITS TO
LABoRING MEN UNDER M'KINLEY.

J. c. BEALIN TELLS OF THE BENEFITS TO
LABoRING MEN UNDER M'KINLEY
John G. Bealin, of the State Labor Bureau, has
discovered a number of interesting things in
nection with the labor situation in this city.
-Four years ago." said Mr.. Bealin, in speaking
Of the subject yesterday. Bryan asserted in
number OF speeches that II Mr.. Mckinley should
be elected and the gold standard retained the work
men of the country would be In state Of
forced idleness working at wages very unre-
munerative. and that they would have to UP
whatever little money they might have IN savings
banks to pay running expenses. Here In greater
New-York official figures furnished by the State
Bureau of Labor Statistics show that general in
creases in the wage rates or reductions in the
hours Of labor have been made In fifty Of the larg-
est and most important trades in greater New
York during the Administration of President Nc
York that have benefited stree 1897 report MEM
bership Of 65.3& Among these l will name 5.6l5
bricklayers and masOns. 1862 bricklayers' and
masons' helpers, 1856 carpenters, 1914 members
of the printing and allied trades, S in the metal
industry, 1900 in the stone working industry, 1878
in the woodworking trades, and so
Mr. Bryan said in his speeches: You will have
expenses Since he said that three hundred
thousand more people in greater New-York have
put money in bank, representing an increase of
500, 100000. There 1l5000 people with
money In bank this year than last year, and they
put in bank $S7 100000 that not there last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NAVAL STORES.

ouiet and undressing market prevailed for spirits
to-day Buyers and sellers too far apart for bus
ness The close steady unchanged prices, with
rosin quiet at old prices. Quotations follow:
TAR-Regulars 81; do oil bbls. "a %
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-411z G42c.
ROSIN-Conmon to good strained. 81 471ag$1 so: Z.
81 70: F. 81 so; G, 81 So H 81 90; 81 90; 81 90
n 50 15GS2 20: y. 50 so: W G. 81 So w w. SO IS
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2It SSs
Charleston. Oct. 16.-Turpentine firm. s7iac- Rosin
steady unchanged.
Savannah Oct 16.-Spirits turpenne firm, 3S1sc; re-
ceipts. 1.ssO bbls; sales 145 exports 2 Resin hrnl
unchanged; receipts. Sos bbs: exports, 4.s52-
Wilmington Oct 16Spirits turpentine Arm 37s1SSe;
81 bbs. steady. unchanged; receipts. 30
bbs. Crude firm. 81 300S2 30; receipts 81
bills Tar firm, 81 40 receipts. 81 bbls.
New-Oreans. Oct 16-Receipts: Rosin. 155 bbs; tur-
pentine. 10.
London Oct 16.-Turpentine spirits. 29s Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
THE ROBBERY OF MRS. RUBENS.
PLOT coNcocTED IN HAvANA-CRIMINALs IN
THE UNITED STATES.

Havana, Oct. 16.-The police Of this city have
cabled to the French authorities that September
p two we'll known and suspicious characters Jini-
Capote and Hernandez Febes, sailed for Spain
the same steamer Mrs. Horatio Rubens, who
robbed of money and jewelry estimated at
more than $4,000 in value, while train between
Madrid and Paris. The police authorities in Spain
also informed that third man board
the steamer. and that he is suspected of knowing
something about the robbery. It is believed that
plot to rob Mrs. Rubens was concocted in Ha-
and that other persons were concerned in it.
The latter believed to be in the United States
The Spanish authorities were advised prior to the
arrival of the steamer Ciudad de Cadiz at Santander
on October that 1t was probable an attempt at
robbery would be made. But the suspected per-
not arrested. One of the suspects
Cubaa, the train Mrs. Rubens
when the robbery occurred.
new Cuban chief Of the secret police was ap-
pointed by Governor General Wood yesterday.
Mrs. Horatto Rubens lived at Sherry's New
York. until recently. AS already cabled, she left
Havana last month for Paris, going by way of
Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

HIDEs-Common dry hides have had fairly active
steady but quiet quote: California lee: Matamoras
19hc Truxio. 19c; Ornoco. 21c Tampico 19c; Bogota
pnsrfo CabeIo l9%c: La Guayra l9sc Caracas i9s1c
Payta lsJsc; Tabasco 17c Rio Hache and picked
ifc Port-au- platte ne Galveston Use san Antonio
MsTscsibo I4c; savaniila lac Matamoras loo: Texas
brands side brands. 9i2c; COW 92Q994c country
slaughter steer 9q9%G, cow &c; bull S4gS3zc
bling demand. Hemock Is steady. We quote Hemlock
non-acid hrst selection 23g25 2c; seconds, 21@24
2ing24isc thirds 2Oq2lc; rejects. 1s1zQl93ac: union
light backs 29g30c mdde backs 29c middle heavy pee
299s0c: seconds 27q2sc: bellies. 158l6e oak dressed
backs 23GS4c: seconds 3lS2c: thirds 2oQ30c bellies
IETAIS-The market for metals generally dun
and without special feature Of Importance
Pa a[t for tin held steady at SIS assess So The resi-
OF list entirely nominal Pig iron warrants
H. and lake copper was dull at $l6 T6dS17 The
price for lead was 81 Si and for seer 81 12s
hrmness developed in the market for molasses to-day
owing 10 increased demand from reners favorable
reports from Southern markets Prices however,
Quotably higher owing TO the liberal amount OF offer
Ings Syrups steady. Quotations follow: New-Oreans
centrifugal common. l2Gl3c: fair 4Gfl9c good 2Oq2Sc
prime 30S1c; NeW-Orleans open kettle 4S953c Porto
Rico. 34Q40c. Syrups-Common. 15Gl6c, fair. l7qIsc
good, 10000; prime. 21924c; fancy 25g2se.
OILS-Cottonseed oil was Inactive and weaker tone
showing decline prompt oil result Of the
general dulness, and further drop in lard products
auota: Petroleum, bbls, 81 AZ bulk 81 aO Phs~
ieIphia bbs 81 40. and bulk 81 So. refined cases
Ne-York IS 10 cottonssed OIL prime crude bills
nal prime yellow 36c. prompt. OF vel
low 35d9519c prime white, soc; prime winter yellow
41G42c; linseed American 6lqG2c; nnseed Ameri
&c under city brands lard oil, 57@G0c
PROVISIONS-There considerable selling OF pro-
general weakness In the provision market. This
lasted lard closing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, Oct. I6-C1osing- Beef-H,Ntra laLA -
steady. ios- prime steady 65s. PorS-tria-e 1s
western. nrn. rs Lard-Arncrican, refined o" ~
STEADY. S3s prime Western. -erccS. steA-S
Hants-ShoTt sui IA go 10 - steady as So -, =
Gun berland cut = 90 30 n. firm 5ffs 61 sloi
70 = To- arm S0s Cd; long eeas wt-les uS''' - -
10 IirIl tpss long clear mtilcs. heavy. - y
steady, AS cd short clear backs lt 90 u 70 ,sra
clear bellies - 60 10 n, strong SIS Od should 6its
i 20 IL 70, urn. Sis Sd CheeseAreri-l2 49,
steady. SIS; DO eolored steady S4s rahoWs1ls -tss-
STEADY, -4s 81; Australian in London nrfn
SEED otl-H9h refined, spot IN barrels s,eals arm.
TurpenttEe-Sptrtts 2fs Sd. R0sln 80 5s
IS Hops az London Q'acnc C0asp steady, r s.est
l4nseed oil dull S5s Sd. BuJter-Unted states .-.Ti
quiet, sos. good easy. Petroleum N1
SD Pcas-Canalian quiet, IS sad Wheat - sarng
red Western winter dull Is "a. No Nortst~ S.-,sf.
9uh Us 4isd No California tuI IS S'=d LH's s a-nls
December Is sd, Febru1rv. is lad Corn e,-,5rss
American mixed. new. SAd. 60 old nominal -.erv
quiet November. fs Sd: December. As 2'ss "A
SIS 1fAd. Flour-St Louis fancy winter seaay' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

COTION-Speculation in cotton showed mora or Ices
hesitation to-day. The market
anywhere from points lower higher on
call. The later ruling showed
of confidence the part Of traders
market early in the day unfavorablv Influences
exceedingly disappointing IverpooI UbicI
reported further decline Of 964G10-64d with narai
recovery, making the Liverpool 6G19 pointa
1t thought before market opened thai the rst
sales here would show decline 1920 points
The fact that our market did so was areeIv ar
ibuted to covering and also pretty good buvna
by substantial houses theory that the ar9
had declined too rapidly January active DO
sition opened at 917 CLOSED yesterday also at IN ~
broke TO 9l2 and later rallied after many ups and downs
70 81, with the price for that position
throughout the session there ~
continued heavy receipts the movement still nontin -
osOpOO bales at the week
week and 5Z6 last The
also heavy scale Selling Checked ~
aA ahd aso by oeler more less generally current
that the late sharp decline would less energ 81
part OF planters In marketing their cotton MeanTbiia
weather reports failed to point Immediate froSt
crop estimates particularly those reaching here from ~
SCUM. renect disposition to look larger y,eIS
than was lately thought possible, by the mos
proBhostlcators In the trade. There
volume OF speculation with considerable buying on tb
reactlon theory. The market easy al rS IN,
OF = 10 y points having given way last half boI
from Liverpool. ~ ies 'o-inorroW
The prices in the local ,,a.,--.
follows ~ 'AoiAet To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTHERN NETWORK
ASSOCIATION.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Southern
New-York Baptist Association was held yesterday
afternoon at the Central Baptist Church No go
West Forty-second-st The exercises began at
3 o'clock under the direction of the Rev Frank
NJ. Goodchild the pastor. After routine business
three addresses were given During the evening
session the Rev. Richard Hartley pastor Of the
HOPE church preached the annual sermon His
subject was Separation and Conservation: The
Need of the Churches OF To-day" Meetings of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

tain and his left Lincoln for Las Cruces in
the latter part of January 1896. After leaving La
Luz they disappeared. About week later their
blackboard was found near the Chalk Bluffs. Near
by was pool of dried blood and few bloodstained
coins, indicating the scene of a tragedy. Fountain
was lawyer, and in the valise he carried were
indictments for the arrest of numbers OF persons
charged with cattle stealing. Several men sus-
Eected OF the murder arrested after q hght
with the officers in which a deputy sheriff was
Killed but all were acquitted for lack of evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FESTIVAL OF THE VINE IN pARIS

Paris. Oct. 16-The great Vintage Fete of the
Paris Exposition took place this afternoon The
Exposition grounds were crowded in spite Of the
admission being raised TO five tickets NJ Sylvan
the actor. Of the Coincide FRANCHISE acclaimed a
glorhcauon OF the vine written specially for the
occasion by NJ. Claretie. The procession Of allie
gorcal cars and guards, trumpeters and Crane
pickers. gayly bedecked, with nymphs and bac-
chantes dancing around Bacchus and SiIeDus
proved very attractive and created enthusiasm