davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
FOR SECESSION FROM CITY.
BILL PROPOSED ALLOWING SEPARATION
By BOROUGH OF QUEENs-FIFTH
WARD WOULD JOIN MAS
SAU COUNTY

Assembyman Luke A. Keenan, OF the Long ISL
a set OF bills OF which is entitled An act
separation OF certain territory now the city OF
New-York under a single municipal administra-
ton 10 be known the City OF Queens. to a vote
of the people
Mr.. keenan, proposes TO have the voters pass
the question AT the general election in November
The territory referred in the act embraces
all the land in the present County and Borough OF
Queens.
Only the electors in the County and Borough Of
Queens will be allowed 20 vote the question: and
the ballots TO read For Separation" and
Against Separation.
Mr.. keenan, says that there is doubt that II
the bill should become a law a large majority OF
the electors in the Borough OF Queens would
vote for separation. they are willing 10 take
bill making a separate city for the boroughs Of
Brooklyn and Queens combined What they want
he says. is to get rid OF Manhattan.
In addition TO this bill take the whole borough
out OF the city there will be another bill introduced
which has for its object the taking OF the Fifth
Ward of Queens out and annexng 1T TO Nassau
County. The residents of this section say that
prior 10 consolidation Arverne and the Rockawa
TO beautiful villages. with graded roadways. con-
crete sidewalks. sewers, etc. Handsome cottages
finest cottage resorts by the sea in the country.
Since consolidation II is alleged. the roadways have
heen allowed TO go to ruin the sewers are broken
and the sidewalks are going TO pieces through
neglect. ArVerne property owners, IL is said,
almost unit for secession.
At Rockaway Beach the people are also strong
where large number OF Tammanv Office holders
reside, the movement has fewer followers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
COLE.
NEWARK ATHLETIC CLUB TO ENLARGE
ITS LINKS-AN OPEN TOURNAMENT
IN PHILADELPHIA.

TIE Newark Athletic Club has given strong
impetus 20 its golhng membership by re-engaging
Alexander Finlay golf professional for another
year Finlay's present contract does not expire
u,ril April / but in order make of his SER
,,oes the club has signed him until April !. 1902
This is regarded as strong Endorsement OF his
work in laying out the new eighteen hole course
and will result IN still further improvements along
,be lines originally planned. The Golf Committee
has obtained lease of five more acres. and II the
club's Board OF Governors rathes II the tract will
soon be added 10 the links The first ten holes will
be abandoned Instead tee is TO be placed near
the green o. IS ;t o - IL oe
The hole about $50 yards long. The thirteenth Will
sixteenTh will be combined with the seventeenth
making the longest hole on the course, $50 yards
these changes IL will be $500 yards. Another move
decided upon Is the taxing OF all members who use
the links SO year in addition 10 their other dues
An aIl-PhnadeIphia open tournament viii be the
most important innovation in next seasons golf
among the Quaker City players. II Will take place
a. the links OF the Philadelphia Country Club az
Bala but the date and exact conditions have been
left 10 the Greens Committee of that organization
II IS expected also that the ntercitY matches with
golfers Of the metropolitan district will form
interesting addition 10 the seasons games The
ssi8Sis Goif Associsfion. Which has in mind the
from Washington and Baltimore well. The
soisss Heebner aaSih R E ieF rsco m s FoWis S5s and
Harrison Townsend.
Charles B. Cory. secretary n the Florida East
Coast Golf Club. has az last announced the long
expected schedule Of tournaments 70 be held this
winter at the South. The start will be made the
Nassau links. in the Bahamas. now enlarged TO
nine holes. on February 2s and March l and ?. The
other dates are:
Miarai-Narch :. s and 9.
Palm Beach-March Il. Is and Is
Ormond-Msrch p. p and %
s.. Augusrne-March 2S. % and 81
Those who hold season tickets IN the association
are entitled 10 play in each tournament as well as
10 receive locker privileges without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
HAN CHARGED WITH ALIENATION B4ILED.
SPENT SUNDAY ~ JAIL As THE RESULT OF
sr-rr For s1n0non RRorGHr BY r. {, s1R1EY

SPENT SUNDAY ~ JAIL As THE RESULT OF 4
SUIT FOR $4,000 BROUGHT BY R. c srBIEY
George Stuart Smith at one time in the insur-
ance business at No IS Cedar-st.. who spent Sun
day in Ludlow Street jail the result of a
suit for $4,000 damages brought against him by
Richard Clay sbley one of the organizers Of the
United States Rubber Company and Of the Whiskey
trust for aHenauon or his wife's anecrons
was released yesterday. Charles p. Buchanan and
Thomas G. Field. stepfather OF Mrs Sibey fur
nished a bond OF $1,000 demanded oy Judge Fitz-
gerald Of the Supreme Court. who had issued the
warrant for Smiths arrest. Mr.. SibIey's attor-
news Kellogg. Rose Smith. preparing d.
Vorce pa pers for him
eral Of the leading city clubs, served with
papers in his wife's suit FOR separation the
ground of cruelty. When seen yesterday the
offces OF his counsel Mr. Sbley charged Smith.
who fs sixteen wears his junior. with king up
his home He declared that Smith had been en-
tertained by the Sibleys and that he had taken
Iury He alleges in the papers presented in the
case that he has only now discovered the real
reason why Mrs. Sbley has wished 10 get rid Of
him
Mr. Smith said last night:
am informed tonight by member OF the fam
fly concerned that the anttpathy Of the party
cerned against Sibley has been matter OF public
notoriety for ten years. and is proved by the fact
Of her living miles away from him for most Of
that time Furthermore. am informed that his
wife threatened 10 bring an action against him for
two years before actually starting It, and that he
raforfed with a threat 10 retallate with for
800 600 against a certain man. Nevertheless she
Fesrlessly proceeded. But his previous threat
fHiIy expose. the aninus of his presnt proceedings
These facts will be elaborated in court TO the
satisfaction OF my friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
sUIT OVER TIE CYCLE RACE.

WILLIAM A BRADY SEEKS TO RECOVER HIS
SHARE OF THE PROFITS.
William a Brady, manager OF James Jeffries has
brought suit in the Supreme Court against James
c Kennedy and Patrick T. Powers, the president
OF the Eastern Baseball League for q dissolution
Of the partnership which existed between them IN
regard TO the carrying out OF cycle races at Madi-
son Square Garden. Brady also asks that re-
ceiver be appointed 10 take charge Of the moneys
belonging TO the partnership The action came
up in the Supreme Court yesterday before Justice
Truax on application for an Injunction. pending
tral. 70 restrain Kennedy and Powers from dis
posing OF the moneys IN their hands and for
temporary receiver. Justice TruaX granted post
ponement until Thursday Brady says that the
profits Of the six day cycle Madison Square
Garden exceeded 700, and that he has been IN
able 70 induce kennedy 20 divide The money.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY TONIGHT.

The next championship hockey game under the
auspices OF the American Amateur Hockey League.
viii take place tonight between the teams repre-
senting the Hockey Club Of NeW-York and the St
Nicholas Skating Club. The last time the Hockey
Club played was against the Quaker City team OF
Philadelphia whom II beat and IL managed 10
hold down the Crescent Athletic Club the present
cranpions 10 only six goals last week The 81
Nirholas Skating Club defeated the Quaker City
tea m 2 few nights ago and 10 all appearances the
fu-r fear-s are evenly matched.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
new YORK CENTRAL
HARLEM DIVISION,

HARLEM DIVISION.
sI2 A NJ and ass P. NJ Daily. except Sunday.
Pfttsheld: Sundays only g. % A. NJ.
Pullman all through
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices lib 261 AIS 216 Broadway 25
So W. 2I5 Columbus Ave. 133 West 125th St.
i25th St ISSth {. Stations New York; 33S ia
Fulton and l04 Broadway. e D., Brooklyn.
TeIeuhone 3Sth Street, FOR York Central Cab
Westcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN. GEORGE H DANIELS
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
BOXING.
IEFFRrEs REACHES c1NCINNATL

Cincinnati Jan Flames J. Jeffries, who
IS matched 10 fight Gus" Rubin st Convention
Hall on February L. arrived to-day from New
York and repaired his training grounds Accom-
panying him were his trainer. Billy" Delaney;
his brother Jack Jefries: his sparring partner
Bob Armstrong. and his secretary. ]. P Egan
The opponents Of the hght. while not disclosing
their plans still declare their belief that the nsht
n-rIL %
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
THE POULTRY SHOW TO-MORROW.

At o'clock tomorrow morning the New-York
Poultry and Pigeon Association. Limited, will open
tbs doors Of Madison Square Garden with more
,rs., Of birds and distribution than IL has
hsd since Il gave its first show twelve years ago.
Every class OF bird. fancy and standard will be
represented. and II has been question OF finding
room for all the entries.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
JOINT COLLEGE MEET.

M CoIdthwa:t, manager Of the Williams College
track team. has completed arrangements for dual
indoor meet between Williams and Columbia on
the evening OF February % Weshington's Birth
day at the Armory OF the I'D Regiment. IN this
city. The programme viii include a 40-yard dash.
4H-ysrd hurdle race. I9o-yard mile run, shot
put pole vault, 30O-yard dash and a relay race
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
MICHAEL AND ELKEs TO RACE.

Jimmy Michael. the midget distance rider, says
that he has cut away from managers and that he
will look after MS own affairs hereafter. Michael
and EIkes the middle distance rider. have already
arranged 70 start extensive tour in q few
DAYS They viii go 10 Hot Springs first, and from
there 70 Jacksonville. Fla. where several tourna
nleuys viii be held next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WEST SFORER.R,

Trains leave Franklin St Station n. Y, foll0wA
and 15n. foot West a2d ST., n F..
ITO A M--For INTERIM points Albany & Montreal
I'll 20 4 M--D Lake Mohonk. Minnswaska. Saratoga.
Catskiu Mountains and Utica
100 p. M.-Chicago Express. Daily.
.22 p. M-Cont Ltd for Detroit Chicago ST. Louis
t3:45 P. No Hudson River points 70 Albany.
>o15 p. M-FOr Rochester. Buffalo. Cleve. & Chicago
$500 P M--FOr Rochester Buffalo. Detroit Louis
-1.l6 p MFor Roch-. Mag Falls. Det & Chi
.Daiy. tDaily. except sunday Leaves Broo<lyr An
No / 1O:45 A. NJ, GAS P NJ Leaves jersey
City. p r. R. Sta No. I II % A M at S3o p NJ
Tina tables principal hotsls and Offices Baxsa.s
checked hotel residences Wescott Exp~ - ~
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. N. Z
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
WEST CHALLENGES RYAN.

Tommy" West the middleweight pug1nst IS
sued a challenge yesterday 10 Tommy" Ryan 10
fight for the niddleweight championship at the 15s
pound limit. West says he Will make a side bet
place before the club Offering the best induce
r1er
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

RACING.-Crescent City Jockey club.
New-Orleans: California Jockey Club, oak
land.
BILLIARDS.-Amateurc championship bill
lard tournament Hanover Club BroolSlyn
HOCKEY.-St Nicholas Skating Club
against Hockey Club Of New-York cham
pionship match. st. Nicholas Skating Rink,
Els p. m.
YACHTING.-Lecture by c II. Crane on
cruising Yachts at Yachtsmen's Club $50
z.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
The Best of Its Kind.

History need not be duh ana heavy order be
eurats A notable illustration OF this found IN The
Trfbunes STORY of the Nineteenth Century to-day
IL pamphlet form. Price. 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
RdilrnGhs-

DEnNNYIHANlA
E HATLFoAD
STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTx-rHIRD STREET
and DEsBROssEs and CORTLANDT sTREETS
r|The leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortlRndt Streets is fiVe minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-thtrd Street
station. except where otherwise noted
20 s A. M N: FAST MaILZLniIsd 70 two & sg1ss 1 Pso-
% chicago. No coaches TO Pitrsburz-
s5S A. w. FE PExsYTytyI1 fEfTrS6aPua. M
toH 1g ssPRg Dining s.ofaz asS 0SssTg c,
aati Ia5snap9: L5gi5zls s. Iog. 80.
For Tolsdo NaiS7Sie VIA ci2cnaa3s and IoaIsS1s9
SIS p VI sT IoT7s Ts -c95S ExpEs sRs p1raSu
5s5 p " WEsTERN ExPRHssLFor PRqss Hoi1 Chicago Evs
75S 5ssfS P SIs'D M pScfFd s15H5day RPPg Car ~ .ss
Chicago For Knoxville. daily. via Shenandoah Valley
SIS p ~ E9r Tleys9nd sxeep5 S9ITSy w
PRESs--For PiItsburE. Cleveland. CincinnatL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
I55 SIS s5S 10 % Oesorosses and CortIandt stsets,
i95S 6i65ss SsT 1 l95S SBal1E SsF' ana N 9Ss
streets. 22o as cd1grsssionaI Linz all pari0r
Carr, 9-25 p m 1910 night sunday. s25. SIS. io5s
CongT.ssiona1 Linz m p P,rI5 t0 90 & nns psi1 Ss9;
4S Dining Car. ass Dining Carr. as ?. N, 121o
s9gT5gsS 6?s5E5sss. .1g E5.7s5r & I;sa
N6RFoLK DasSi N S WsN s B n Il " nsat esz vh
ATTa Tnd NTc NTT 0Tsa9s e ans = m aaiIy s..
Desbrossss and Coandt Streets go ?. M wssktzys-
Express. S.55 a n and 8 25 p daily.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.-S.55 a. and
ass , daily.
sF,.s9ARD AIR LINE-''Forfaa Metropolitan lin
nec l295 m. daily Express 1910 night daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK--75S a NJ
Meek-lays and 5 70 p. daily.
ATTI-ANIIC TLC CIrY-9S5 a N. and 255 m wsek-dayss
5hrolsh Eestiouled Tva!ns. Buffst Parlor Cars and
CAPE MAY.-1255 , n week-.Iavs
For points New York Railroad Cror<
West Twenty-taird Street Station. m. 12+0.
ID and 455 p m SUNDAYS. S25 ass M Ctron1
besorosses and Cortland 400 1880 So
and 80 p N. Sundays 9-45 a m. j. > ?. n
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6lO (Deshrosss and Cortandt Streets 500 T25 T55
So S55. S25 J9.55 Penna Limited 10 CDesbrosses
and Corrandr Streets. 10 Dining
ar llS5 n 1255 10 Dining 2I0 CDes-
presses and Corra1dt Streets 400 32S AS.
= IDining Carr. 455 CDinInr 555 Dining Carr.
so 50 S9S 9S u 10 night. sundays. 10. TS5
ne coacneS SO S5S 925. 955 tLimitedl. 95J, 1888
Linlng carr 1855 IL Dining Carl. 155 din
ing Car 80 55. rs Dining Carr ass Dining Carr.
100 CLlntnE Carr I55 S25. SO. q25 10 night
Icket Offices Nos 461 945 1896 1884 and 261 BroaA
way S II House, West Fventy-third Street station:
h etatons foot ot Deshrosses and Corandc Streets:
court street.. $50 Fulton Street. 9S Broadway ard
C1ty- The New Transfer COMPANY
and check baggage from hotels residences through
to destination.
Telephone S14 Eighteenth Street for nsyvania
roat Cab srviCe
J. B. HUTCHINSON. r WOOD
tfeneral Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
RACING.
FAvoR1rEs LOSE AT NEw-oRLEANs.

FAvoRIrEs LOSE AT NEv-oRLEANs.
ADMErrs THE ONLY WINNER IN THE SIX RACES
New-orleans. Jan. n-weather threatening;
track fast. Adnetus the only winning fav
ortte- Summaries:
FIRST RACE-seIlirg: mile = sK'--nth
Arthur Behan JOG Cochran 7 20 and 20 d..-....
Pst Ms:,Te .a ,n4 l9e En.bS ii;f5eI e and TO 2.
Tn-i.5O
Randy Fannie Leland, Little Boy Blu. and Nonne't
SECOND RAcEselling. six and a half suronrs-
Athsra- 1o4 Cwontsrlyl. . and even .-.-.--...-.
bfvonne ios 12Tinkaei4 70
Fannie Maud Belle OF ElEin and ZIP also
THIRD RACE-seIing; ana hsf ril>-
Ad-nesas lo7 Dale, 70 ; ana 70 6..--........
woodrroe los CHInkfedi. II 70 .........,...
Pseernaker Kodak. Donation and Emigr. also
FOURTH RACE-Handi-ap: furIongs.
EsFs7; EgsF ips fS7 'S2f S5e.5 70 s and s59 53
Andes. rs Cyonderiy'. 10
Time-i14
General Mari Cary. ciale,. Lady Callahan ana Alex
FIFTH RAcB-seling; seven turlonrs
Free Hand a. 1o7 ly!nkhslal 10 70 and 70 1....
% Doust-rsrtge W @ Io73s tRoberrson @ to i
Time .2si4
EPtiaP& I Pup P5Pe' c2n fIya !p1ss'ta ,, Noys,y Pa. Nv
soon after the start AMI slack pulled him.
SIXTH RACE-sslIing, furlonEs
Jim Breeze. loOz walsh. and -
Mamie Lou. 20 Cochran. 70 and To
Fsr Deceyer 1ol Cslaok) -
Time IN
E2u- AEua. Pantland Mss'erfui roralcA and Hsrh-
nsister also
ENTRIES FOR TO MORROW.
First one mile. ,ellingl-Netue b. 90 Ma 4sline
Ksnova, l02: Fleetwing l04 TeaEown. 1o5; shut Cp,
l07. Caipus l07' Sempre lo7 syncopated Sandy. 10
Second race zone mile and one-eighJh: seing1-De
fender Forge 90 Blocker 1G3 SariIla-
False Lead. lO5. Donna Rita IO7; Silver Coin 107
Third race mile ssingl-Patchwork a0. Menace.
60 Cogswe. IS, Lady Mother Belle Simpson. lO5.
Tragedy, 100, Prince Peal 10 t'andeblsck IO4 Ire
hor. III.
Fourth rare zone mile and sixteenth handicap
Hardly %. Varo 80 Lindenella. % Hoods Brigade S6.
Major Mansir. 81: Drauburg 90 Satan. 100. silver
Coin lo3 Sir Floran. i0. strangsst 40 General Mart
Gary. ia.
Fifth furlonEs. selline>-Domadge 40.
ThuTles loo Locust blossom 100. Dousterswtvel lo2
Heroics i02 Granto- l03 Appleack 100 George krars
1O6; McCIrathiana. l07: Prince lO7: Mordelmo 107.
Sixth mile. seInKt-AEars 30: Waternlant.
%, Porter B. as: Iancewood. 10: n Barnes. 10.
Glenfsuow III: Bequeath III; DaEmsr. III. Island
Prince. ia
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
CLARK'S $3.50 Excursion to Europe, by spe

cslly chartered City Of Pome, s415
June - with attractive $40 side trip the Rhine Ger
many and Switzerland: 400 Italy Uns-
auaIled adyan.ases Oriental tour Feb. 2 s54O
FRANK c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Railroads
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
fs4SO tT3O tsOO. 5000 1000 sIIsO a. n. t1Oo.
$50 tSoo $40. t400 Ai+O0 t4SO. 800 'TOO t7sO.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
T.4so $500. 1000. s11.sO a m. tLO0. sI-sO '54o.
100 D s12. Is udt.
Ofces Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. 11s. IT. 2s1.
asa a45 Broadway. iT3 Ave, T3T
Union West 153 East 125th St. 27S West 125th
St 245 Columbus Ave. New-York: Court ST. S44. $50
Fulton St Brooklyn; sS Broadway. Williamsburg New
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage to des
sSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

NEW-YORK.
DIR, STR0NG'S SANITA9IUM
Saratoga Springs. y Y For Health. Rest Recreation
appointments Of first class hotel Elevator Suites
with bath. Electricity, Massage. Turkish Russian Sui
NaUhelun and other baths sun Par
io- and pronanade on roof Saratoga qu1ss
with sunshine Illustrated circular
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22

TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Sampania Jan 26 10 A M Umhria .-.Feh. 1e. 2 p n.
Etrura Feb 2 p N. Servta. Feb. %, A. NJ
Lueania Feb. 9. A. NJ Etrurta- Mar. 2. P NJ
VERNON H. BROWN CO.,
20 BROADWAY NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
Dautiua 1caoemies

EsTERs COLONIAL ACADEMY. cor. 1oist-st and
Il CoUmb -ave-Dancing and department class and
daily receptions Wednesday and Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-01-22
6e1tbers-


DR. ". @ NOVEL; private tutor AT pupils homes OF
IL at III T. s2d-st Two pupils received IN family.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Corn Opens Lower and Advances on
the Strength in Wheat.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Wheat was active,
opening lower in sympathy with coarse
grains and the 1isd decline at Liverpool
Later on reports of damage from heat
in South Dakota and southern Minneso-
ia alarmed shorts and cent rally fol-
lowed There was good local investment
buying and short covering.
Commission houses were moderate buy
ers. The falling off in the Southwestern
movement was also a factor. Primary re-
ceipts were about the same as last year.
There was no cash business done here; the
seaboard reported twenty-three loads.
Corn opened weak under scattered COM
mission house liquidation on showers and
prospects for more in the Southwest The
decline was evidently inviting to local
cred heavily. There was also replacement
of long lines sold out on the late advance
Late in the day pit traders became good
buyers on the strength in wheat and
prices were marked up quickly. The cash
demand is very slow.
Oats opened lower with corn. There was
scattered commission house liquidation.
but local bulls were inclined to buy. This
steadied prices, and when other grains
advanced they followed quickly.
The very liberal hog movement In the
West caused further decline in provis
ions Labor troubles also had a depress-
ing Influence on the market. Today's
trade was mainly between packers. a
leading local operator sold line of Oc-
tober ribs. The cash trade was moderate.
The Washington times., 1901-07-17

The recovery that has been expected
came in the stock market yesterday
Prices advanced well all over the list ex-
cept in the Steel securities. during the
morning hours, and although there was
some fractional recession from the pest
prices in the afternoon the net movement
was upward in d most satisfactory way
The market had been oversold, In the
language of the street, which means that
the public had sold out all its long STOCK
and gone short at the wrong time o.s as
ready to take their profits on their short
contracts With this condition of things
and with prices off from 10 to 80 points
all over the list il was one OF the fairy
sure things in the market that there
would be a rally on the first suggestion
of better news. All the bad news was
out, and any betterment would be good
The dispatches from the West reporting
rain storms in various sections furnished
the needed incentive. Aside from the
crop news the monetary conditions are
distinctly better and the steel strike,
while quite as bad as II has been at any
time is not considered nearly SO bearish
a factor as II would be If the public were
disposed to sympathize more with the
strikers IT will be seen therefore that
the three ugly features in the situation.
the three things that have caused the
break in prices, are tending toward i'm
provement rather u'an the other thing.
The weekly weather crop report was not
pleasant reading. 1t showed that the corn
crop disaster has been based on facts OF
the most discouraging character. 1t in
dicated that the crop will be cut down
badly in all probability below loo, ,0O0.0 900
bushels But it may be said regarding
the showing made. that the later reports.
received since this Government estimate
was made up, have been of a more salts
factory character. There were rains on
Monday night and yesterday, and there
is the promise of further rains today and
later While therefore the report may
have some effect on the market ibis morn
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
A General Improvement on English
md Continental BOursen.

LONDON, July l6-There was a rather
general recovery In prices today, the buy
ing OF consols being particularly good.
American stocks were bought on this
market. Amsterdam sending large orders.
The Dutch buying has been so heavy dur
ing the past week as to occasion rise In
Amsterdam exchange during the period
from 12.0Sh to 12.10Ia.
The recent severe fall in consols has
had one disastrous effect 1t is RESPONSE
BILE for the failure of the three million new
Indian loan, which the bank was forced
to withdraw from the market today.
English railway shares were the excep-
tions to the general strength They were
weak throughout on yesterdays Brighton
dividend announcement.
Paris exchange on London unchanged at
25 fr. Ike. Berlin exchange y pfennig
higher at Pom. 40h pigs. Vienna declined
Y point to q Sc
Today's closing quotations for a series
of important London securities are as fol-
lows. compared with yesterdays closings
and with those of a week ago:
The Washington times., 1901-07-17
The New York Curb Market.

NEW YORK. July l6.-The outside mar
ket was irregular with good demand
for Scaboards. The common stock sold
at 27 and 27A, and the preferred at T1s.
The As were u higher at sllz.
American Can was feverish, opening at
1917. advancing to 2lA, and then reacting
to pos. Gustavus Mas sold. The pre-
ferred sold at 6ss4 and 69is.
Tobacco As opened steady at 65is, and
advanced to 65ss on buying by A. G.
Wood.
Thread preferred sold at "A, about I,0o0
shares being traded in II. Wulf bought.
Detroit Southern was bought at IA by
c. !. Hudson & Co. The preferred sold
at 40
Buffalo Gas bonds sold at II.
British Columbia Copper sold at IL.
Some odd lots of Union Copper We're
traded in at 5.
International Umbrella was practically
unchanged with sales at 3H.