davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

CoTTON-It e day OF surprises 70 the bull con
tlncent confident hardly loole1
for The drop prices to-day The lie
news better looked for by 10 ~ points
oe.2ts smaller yesterday estimated, and Latham
Alexander with crop estimate OF s, 733,
0s9 bales. ADDED these influences crop esti-
The Charleston Cotton Exchange OF 1887 600
bales and estimate by a s Johnston OF Meridian
Misc, for 100000 maximum, but possibly less than
ie000 bales But il the very face q these enoouras-
fac-c-S. market opened steady. with prices
changed 10 points higher only Selling By leading
house and liquidation Of holdings then
e1ckly broke the market 70 7-55 for January There
Teac-lOnary the
tbs tendency Downward The market finished the
Gay quiet steady with prices net 10 points
On decline there very little new buying
and commission housss sold IL nervous manner under
stop orders Bull unnoved. however. and
small crop estimate
Tuesday. Reports Southern markets
unoertone. with active demand from eE-
poters crop week bid fair
short Of year. and shortage
fcr season $4,000 bales very prob
s6e Tie sight this week estimated al $4,000 10
3oG0 bales against $4,000 same week last year The
Bremen stock recount shows but 5000 bales LETT there
against running the time OF correction OF
500 bales thus indicating shortage & 2eego naies
r The local market for spot cotton ruled quiet with
pces OF Sc fer nlddllng upland
aaa s5Sc :or n6dling Gulf Sales were 10 bales
TIE o. prices in the local market to-day
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

London Nov 30-The offerings a the wool auction
sales to-day numbered 13 90s bales. The wool Of
good quality. and included large supply of new clip
Prices generally steady. Crossbreds sold well
Cape OF Good Hope Natal superior greasy was in
good demand Inferior grades slow. The offerings
this week % bales. Of which 5000 with
drawn Next 10000 bales will be placed sale
Following to-days sales IN detal New South Wales
100 bales; secured: 5Adq1s Sd; greasy, 344l01sd
Queensland 800 secured. 41.d11s 61ad
~ Gelad. 1000 bales 2zdq1s 42d:
greasy 3GI0d 200 bales; secured. Is
81; greasy Az T6d West Australia roo bales;
4li97d. New-zeaIand $500 bales secured. 6.da1s 3d.
greasy. 2iz63d. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 500
bales; secured. I0i@1s I'D; greasy, 54G7Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston 3Ocotton steady; n:edling, 715c: low
1niddng 116c; good ordinary. 64c; receipts. 1osoi
bales: sales 5il: stock. 1913, 100
savannah N9r 5o-Cotton steady Tnidaing: .4t low {
Continent 5000 coastwise 1850 sales, 65i stock, 1S
33i.
low middling 1-l6c; good ordinary. 1l-Sc net re
ceips bales: gross 2510 shipments, 31o4 sales
200; stock, i02. 65S- -,
NeB7-Orleans, Nov. 3o-Cotton easy riddling. 7;sc;
low mdding. &c; good ordinary I-16c; net receipts
o712 bales: gross . 44 exports TO Great Britain
France 10 the Continent. 111eO: sales 2sOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
STOCK ON HAND.

Spirits turpentine 80 ~
NS-S
Wilmington Nov So.-Sprits turpentire steady. 34GS9c
receipts casks. firm. 95cQS1; receipts, St5
Crude turpentine steady. s. 1882 receipts, 90 Tar
steady 81 so: receipts 2I5-
Savannah. Nov 3G-Spirits turpenne firm, 5oi4c: re-
cepts. 1.526 bbs; sales 7S4; exports 24 Rosn firm
receipts 4Il9 sales, 2,4o4: exports II. 1853 bbis.
Charleston, Nov 3o-Turpentne firm. unchanged Rosin
firm nch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
eos A NJ md IS P VI Daily except Sundays to Pits
Sundays only. at $50 A NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains
Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices 113. PSI as ard 1915 Broadway. =
CrSoa 275 Columbus Ave. SO West l25th St.
fo5Jh St and 13sth ST Stators 33S and T25
Fulton St and 106 Broadway. e D. Brooklyn
Telephone Street. New York Central Cab
Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
8 BIO0GFTT GEORGE H DANIELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
NAVAL STORES.

There nothing doing in the market for spirits
pentine to-day prices last quoted. Rosin
tar and pitch ruled dull. but about steady We quote:
TAR-Regulars 81 S.: do oil bills So go.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-S7l y G3Sc.
ROSIN-Conmon to good strained. 81 90. D. 81 90; r
81 65 F. 81 15: G. 81 IS h 81 90 81 80; f 81 So NJ
y G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

No Ncrthern. SOC; winter No red soiaqs1e Corn
s91&c: No do. SOC Oats steady& No white. SOC No
demand light; fancy. Gede7c. Rye quiet: No offered
& CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, by the Counselman & Day pri-
vate wire from William P. Bonbright & Co.. Of
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

patents So 5Oasa CO. sraighs ssass 40; clears So 7o9
straights, 81 soGs3 4o spring wheat 6s1s che No
red. 15A G771.c; No 2 yellow 42c; No = oats.
451sc; white. 4515 G46e; white. 45945&c; No
6oG6olzc; barley fair 10 choice mailing 5963c;
No faxseed, 81 40 No Northwestern. 81 40: prime
seed So %; clover. contract grade So Mess
pork per bbl SIS 154s15 IS; lard. 100 10. 50 500
So co. snort ribs sides qoose IS 25qss dry sailed
SIS 70ass So whkey basis Of high wines 81 80 On the
rearneries I4a244c dairies s1S 20 Cheese steady "a
a1oAc- Eggs firm; fresh. 24c.
Duluth Nov. 3o-Close-wheat. cash. No 1 hard.
ceniber. Tic; May. 744sc- Corn SIC Oats 43I4c.
Milwaukee 30-Wheat steady: close No l North
ern, 73q7sisc: No Northern 72q72lsc May TIC Rye
steady No 59Ssc Barley easier, No sc; sample,
50G613ac- Corn--May. &c.
cember 70Ikc: May. 732sc. On ,rack-No hard 72isc;
frst patents So 70G$3 50; patents So 5dS3 e5;
clears So soas2 80; second clears. So 25 BranIn
bulk. sis@$is 30.
tract grade spot. T7i.11sc: Corn steady; No mixed
spot eg35 7oc Oats firm &c higher: white clipped.
52c Butter firm quiet fancy Western creamery.
2ec. fancy nearby prints. 29c Eggs firm good demand;
fresh nearby fresh Western. Soc fresh Southwestern
o9r. fresh Southern. 26c- Cheese New-Yok fun
small 10s4e New-York full creams fair
choice. saIo1sc Reeeips--Four 5000 bsds and
cats. BUSH ShiPnaents-Wheat 400 bush; corn.
$500 bush; oats, 10000 bush
ST. Louis. Nov. ao--close-wheat- No red easn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

ember, TIC: May. roc; No hard. 1874 G75Ac-
cash 64&c new; December. 64zsc; May, 66l.c-
r; No cash. 451sc: December, 4iAc. May.
No white, 41I4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

ro-ee market firm; No RIO, $3.50; exchange.
u l32a: receipts I7oeo bags cleared for the United
safes 700 bags: cleared Europe. 900 bags stock
0ce bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01
Yester-

Coffee cabes-Santos-Co market firm gooc average
sa1-c 5S40: receipts bags: stock, l52eeVo bags
a1aburg-Coffee market opened = Pig higher; al 100
a M was net LAS pig higher sales, $1,000 bags Havre
coffee market opened steady. unchanged 10 = franc
aye-- a. IL m advanced = franc: unchanged;
Al $50 . n unchanged; total sales. $500 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

1TATLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
w From New-Yor Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays.
FOR TExAs GFoRGIA AND FLORIDA
ATcIfir ROU sd TRIP Tickets issued to all
,fnrs in Texas Arizona California Mexico.
a. Cao-eia Florida &c. Delightful Excursions
v,ite for our 6o-pags Pocket Guide (1aled
C H MALLORY CO. Gen Agts. Pier 70 Z r. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-12-01

OLD DOMlNllOM l1RlE.
DAILY SERVICE
Old Point Comfort Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Point Newport News. Va. connecting Petersburg
Richmond, Virginia Beach, Washington D. c.. entire
South and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier &c,
N R.. foot OF Beach ST. week day P. VI.
H B. WALKER. Traffic Manager
The representative., 1901-05-16
-777aa7
Z A Blessing In Disguise.

In future ages men will bless the
great combinations of capital which
frighten us at present. These combina-
tions are harmful to the individual, to
the discharged drummer, to the small
business man driven to productions and
deprived of the middle-mans joys. But
these combinations are great advance
agents Of social Reorganization. They
have done and are doing the greatest
work of this age. They enable in
dustry to be organized on an enormous
labor-saving scale. They abolish child
ish, wasteful competition and annihilate
old fogy ideas OF political economy.
Great wealth, hated today, paves the
way for a social system to be based on
organization and not on com. .Ntition.
Great wealth, mere tool in the hands
of the ablest Industrial leaders, prepares
for the inevitable day when national in
dustries shall be national property, when
working men will be self-respecting
partners and not dissatisfied servants.
This is the painful, cramped period of
CESSATION. The birth of social organiza-
tion will come in due time.-Arthur
Brisbane. in New York Journal.
The representative., 1901-05-16

The New York Financier in its April
29th issue publishes a. table showing
that the increase in the value" of the
securities Of 100 industrial and railroad
corporations in nine months has been
$4,000, ,oOo, ,ooo-three billions Of dollars
a sum equal to twice the amount of
metal money in the country. What
caused this increase in securities? The
value of securities is based upon the
dividend-paying ability Of the stocks in
question. The dividends depend upon
the prices received for the product sold
and also on the wages and cost OF pro-
duction. II the prices can be raised on
an article, the stock Of the concern
making that article rises In value, be-
cause the DIVIDENDS are larger. The re-
cent consolidation of competing con-
Germs has enabled the promoters to
make dividends in two ways-saving in
expense and 4 .'stinening'' Of prices.
That the promoters have done their
work well Il illust1ated BY the fact that
- eecnrttiee azs worth 3,o00. 900 OO0o
The representative., 1901-05-16
Sensible Move.


The Woman's Educational and Indus
trial Union of Boston has been leader
In many lines Of woman's work, and has
given careful study to many OF the prac-
tical, everyday problems Of life. The
club has recently begun to study the
question OF domestic service, and has
adopted new and excellent method Of
obtaining facts at first hand. The club
prepared and sent out to large number
of housekeepers all over the country, a
series Of questions on this subject OF
household service. These questions
aroused great interest among women
who received them, and from the many
answers received the club has already
obtained a good deal of information that
must be Of material value in placing
the domestic side of life on a better
basis. The subject has been considered
from all sides, and much new light has
been given by the helpful information
and suggestions received from the
housekeepers and homemakers. to whom
the successful solution Of this problem
will find much of interest and value
when the material thus gained by the
Woman's Educational and Industrial
Union has been properly arranged and
published.
The representative., 1901-05-16
The March Of the Trust.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

ATHENS, Ohio, May 2.-From an au-
thority which seems indisputable there
comes the information that almost the
entire coal industry of the Hooking and
Sunday creek valleys will come under
the management of the gigantic COM
bination of capital, of which J. Pierpon
Morgan is the head.
According to the information it la
the intention OF the syndicate to get
control of the mines now in operation
and to secure as many acres as possible
of undeveloped coal lands. This deal
will practically include all the coal lands
The representative., 1901-05-16

more now than they were nine months
ago-that Is, they can now levy tribute
enough in excess Of that collected last
year to pay an interest Of say three per
cent on $4,000, ,00o, 900, which means 49,
0O0, 900 of interest. Nine millions of
dollars measured In men and women
means that the trusts Will now absorb
the earnings of IL, 600 men and women
counting wages at $500 per year. The
old SLAYER could not with as little effort
odd to his force of chattels as easily as
can the capitalists of teday.-Appeal to
Reason.
The representative., 1901-05-16

and mines In the three counties Of
Athens, Perry and Hooking.
Conservatively estimated, the amount
Of the deal can be approximately placed
at 100000 to $10,00O,000. The tota.
daily out put Of all the mines in tbs
three counties when they are operated
at their full capacity is conservativeIy
placed at 10000 tons.
The representative., 1901-05-16

We cannot live as ne viii, and as we
should, as long as. we allow people to
GOVERN us whose interest it is that
we live as THEY viii, and by no means
as we should; neither is 1t any use
claiming the right to manage our own
business unless we are prepared to have
some business OF our own: these two
aims united means the fusthering Of the
class struggle till all classes are abolish
ed-the divorce OF one from the other
is fatal to any hope of social advance
ment. William Morris. B
, 1901-09-05
GONE TO
President and Mrs. Mckinley and Cab.
met Visit the Exposition.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The presiden-
tial train consisting of six cars left
Washington at s o'clock yesterday
morning, for Buffalo, to attend the e
e~rcises of Presidents day at the expo
sition today. The entire cabinet, the
supreme court members and the diplo-
matte corps accompanied the presi-
dent, also his wife and DR.. Rixey.
They arrived in Buffalo at 7 o'clack
last evening out there were no cere-
monies last night. Today the presi-
dent spoke from a large grand stand
erected Oh Esplanada street, n it is
thought that the largest crowd in the
history of the exposition was on hand
to hear him. Extra accommodations
We're arranged for seating at the
speakers stand which is the largest in
the state. After his speech the presi-
dent and party inspected the exhibits
of the exposition. In the evening the
party will be rendered a banquet.
, 1901-09-05
EXCURSION RATES,

The Union Pacific Railroad company
has authorized the following special ex
cursion rates:
National Encampment, G. A. R.
Cleveland, Ohio. September 10th to
14th, 1901, 1895 from Laramie, Wyo
Tickets to be sold September 7th tc
10th inclusive. Tickets limited to con
tinuous passage in each direction, final
return limit September 18th, 1901
Tickets extended by deposit fee Of sc
cents to October 9Th, 1901.
Elks' street fair and carnival at Salt
Lake City, one fare, s1s for round triK
from Laramie. Tickets on sale Sep
TENDER 18th and 10Th, 1901. Limited
for return on or before September 20
1901. Continuous passage each direc
ton.
General convention, Episcopa
church. San Francisco. CAL, Oct. 2nd
1901. $40 for round trip. from Lara
mie. Wyo. Tickets on sale Septembel
oath, to September 2sth, inclusive 1901
For limits and further information, ap
ply to q. R. Breisch. agent.
=. R. BREIsCH,
Agent.
, 1901-09-05
SACK OF GOLD.
Treasure Hidden in Bin of Wheat by
Father of Finder.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. John Wa
laum, a farmer residing near Holmen,
in this county, discovered a sack of
gold, notes, and securities hidden in
a bin of wheat by his father, Ole Wa
laum, who died over two years ago.
Ever since the death of the old man
his children have been of the opinion
that he left money, but as he left no
will, the property could not be located.
Every effort was made to find the mon
ey but to no avail.
While measuring wheat yesterday
preparatory to taking it to market the
son found the sack containing sever
al thousand dollars. 1t is believed that
more money is hidden around the
premises.
, 1901-09-05
Bio Breaks In Strike Ranks

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-The strike at the
Pennsylvania tube plant in this city is
practically broken. Yesterday morn
ing $50 of the strikers went to work in
the plant and Superintendent James
McMutt says the plant will be running
full in a few days.
Everything is quiet about the plant.
The men are busily engaged in getting
the plant in running order and all seem
to think that the strike there is over.
Yesterday 400 men went to work in
the National Tube works. There was
a crowd about the entrance but the
strikers failed to prevent the men re-
turning and there was no demonstra-
ton. The men who went back were
%threaders, machinists, carpenters and
molders. The furnaces have not been
put in operation, but the machinery
is running and the men are finishing
leftover stock.
Preparations have been completed
v tlle Stui tlhS up VI IN bViillliVl lii
plate plant at McKeesport, and the re-
sumption will probably take place
with a full force of deputy sheriffs on
guard, the American Tin Plate COM
pany having served notice on Sheriff
Mckinley of this. Allegheny county,
that violence was feared. This will, it
is feared, bring about a crisis in the
situation. In some quarters it is
thought it may lead to an early settle
ment, and in others that the presence
Of the sheriff's forces may result in a
conflict.
The request for protection was made
h. Superintendent Lauck, and Sheriff
Mckinley at once made arrangements
for dispatching a large number of we'll
armed deputies under Chief Deputy
Lowry. Sheriff Mckinley may accom-
pany them. The chief deputy said he
did not anticipate trouble. The strik-
ers would be treated with the utmost
r. pect, but they would not be permit
ted to encroach.
President Shaffer of the Amalga-
mated association said he knew last
week the request would be made for
protection. IF our men keep away
from the mills, which I have no doubt
they will" he went on, they can put
all the deputies they want there"
Shaffer will be on hand, or have a
trusted assistant at the plant, to see
that no violence is lone to strikebreak-
ers and that his men make no demon.
stration.
Mr.. Shaffer laughed al the report of
the threatened secession OF the plate
workers when the matter was present.
ed to him, but he refused to make any
comment. He said the general situa.
ton was satisfactory to the strikers.
, 1901-09-05
Strikers Grow Uneasy.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 5.-Agitatiol
and uneasiness prevail in the ranks o
the strikers. caused by the apparently
u~nfavorable developments of the day
The leaders, however, profess to be
satisfied with present conditions anG
declare that ultimate victory will be
theirs.
Much was hoped from the peace con,
conference in New York. but the an
nouncement of the failure to reach a
decision put a damper on these hopes
President Skaters only remark when
told of the adjournment without de-
cision was: Il have 10 comment to
make"
, 1901-09-05
Terms of Peace.

New York, Sept. 5.-Terms of peace
in the steel strike were discussed at
length yesterday at a secret confer,
ence in which sat officials of the Unit.
ed States Steel corporation, leaders OF
union labor and representatives of the
civic organizations which have inter
vened. Unusual safeguards of secrecy
were resorted to i'll order to preserve
the privacy of the proceedings, but II
was evident that no conclusion was
reached and that the decision either
to terminate or continue the strike
must be made by the strikers.
, 1901-09-05
Alqer Won't Retract.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 5.-EX-Secretary
of War Alger Indignantly denies that
his friends had prevailed upon him to
withdraw from his book the chapter
relating to General Miles.
The report is without foundation
in fact" declared the eX~-secretary. u
have no intention of altering any part
of the book"
General Alger refuses to discuss the
Miles affair. He says he has tried to
handle the history of the war in an i'm,
partial ann
, 1901-09-05
GREAT "STEEL,STR|KE
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE AO-
JoURNED WITHOUT REACH.
ING AGREEMENT.
Strikers Showing Signs Of Oisappoint-
ment Because No Agreement Was
Reached-Terms Proposed by
President Schwab-Shaffer Still
Maintains That Strikers Are Hope
full of Success-MiiIs Starting.

New York, Sept. 5.-The latest edi
ton of the Evening Telegram of yes
terday says:
Charles NJ. Schwab's proposal to
the strikers was that the company shall
retain as open mills all those which
it was successful in starting and oper,
ating since the strike was started. All
mills which the strikers have kept
closed Mr.. Schwab agrees shall remain
union mills. These terms will be sub
executive board of the Amalgamated
association"
, 1901-09-05
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
How to Travel In Comfort.

Wash the face as seldom as posi-.
BILE when travelling. as the dust and air
render the skin very harsh If 1t Is con.
stantly damped.
The best way to remove any dust
Ia to dip q rag In elder flower water
(that most innocent and refreshing OF
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached, rub the
face all I'VE with q thin cold cream,
and leave on until you make your ap.
pearance among your friends, when
wipe of with a soft towel; then use a
~vaporizer Tor sponge with warn wa
teri, and finish by having we'll with
cold water to close the pores and give
frmness to the skin. II powder IL used
In travelling, 1t should be put on only to
dust 1t of again. To keep 1t on makes
the skin dry and harsh. At night rub
on q very little cold cream when re-
firing as the close air and electric
light are very Injurious to the complex.
ion. especially in hot weather. For q
powder nothing is better than powder
cd magnesia-it is harmless and cool.
mg-but It should not be left on long.
There IL nothing, however, that .
freshes n 20 much n washing ones
hands with q good soap and water. but
enc should ave use the soap provid.
I'd for the public use, Al there 10 great
danger Of catching infectious diseases
-or at least, annoying skin troubles
10 this way. A little rubber sponge
lag. with soap and sponge and q small
clean towel. does not take up much
room. and is 30 very satisfactory that
few care to travel without II.
A. n last suggestion, BE- very careful,
above all things, to travel by some rail.
road that has a rock ballast roadbed,
preventing dust. and one that IL sup.
piled with all the latest modern cor.
venisnc4s and safety appliances. such
~, ~. 1astancs, the Chicago. Mflwau.
~ 4 81. Paul railway between oma.
ha snd Chicago. whoss electric lighted,
stsaa Asaesa. vssGtluAsdztzaias q Pul1-
naa palace CAL give ooe Tie bssl
ssrvissi yossGlls - saAaan.
, 1901-09-05
Water Cure for Chronic Constipation

Water Cure for Chronic Constipation
Take two cups of hot water half an
hour before each meal and just before
going to bed, also a drink of water, hot
or cold, ABOUT two hours after each
meal. Take lots of outdoor exercise
walk, ride, drive. Make a regular habit
of this and in many cases chronic con-
stipation may be cured without the use
of n medicine. When a purgative
is required take something mild and
gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by Frank H,
Eggleston.
, 1901-09-05
A Communication,

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak a few
words in favor Of ~Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. suffered for three years
with the bronchitis and could not sleep
at nights. I tried several doctors and
various patent medicine, but could get
nothing to give me any relief until my
wife got a bottle of this valuable med
icine, which has completely relieved
new. 8. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo
This remedy is for sale by F. H. Eggle
ston.