davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Ocean-ave W s. 500 II OF Pelham Bay; for a
one and one-half story frame barn, SOx2O: Denis
F Ward. premises. owner; LOngin P Fries. East
Chester Road. architect
I5th-st Nos co and 62 West; for a sx-story
brick lofts, with store. SO. IxS6x irregular;
Charles Wittenauer. No 80 West 15th-st owner;
Ninuth. No 2S7 4th-ave. architect-........
NeIson-ave, $, 93.S II OF 16Sth-st; for a two
story frame dwelling house. 23XSO; Bridget Nee
han No 116 Union Place owner William A
O'Hsa, Woodycrsst-ave. architect -------------
I.awrence-st, 5 s. 1916 II OF Ansterdau1-ave:
for a hve-stOry and basement brick dwelling
house and school 49. 4X7O; trustees OF Teachers
College. premises. owners; z A Josselyn, No 80
East 22d-st, architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Anthouy-ave, e s. III II n OF 1T6th-st; for
three-stcry frame dwelling house. 1I-TXI26s "
r Schorer, No 1856 Anthony-ave, owner; J J
Vreeland. No 1901 Bathgate-ave. architect
FrOnt-st Nos and 8. for a six-stOry brick ware
house, 66.SS1OO; John ThraH No 8 Sands-st,
StapIeton, owner; F NJ Wright, No S03 5th-aye.
dFchllecL
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GOING TO MEET SHAMROCK H.
DAVID BARRIE. SIR THOMAS LIPToN's REP
RESENTATIVE. WILL START
OUT ON TUG.

David Barrie, the American representative of
Sir Thomas Upton will start out on the tug
James c. Lawrence this morning 70 meet the
cup challenger, Shamrock II. which will soon be
due at this port.
Mr. Barrie says he will remain outside until
he sights the vessel no matter how long that
NAV be. He will be accompanied by several
friends and a number OF newspaper men.
CaIcuIatfons made by experts result in the
opinion that Shamrock II should arrive to-
morrow or Monday. She is accompanied by the
tug Erin in her voyage across the ocean
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sTINsoN DEFEATS MEACHERN.

Washington Aug. 9.-About fifteen hundred peo-
pie tonight VIII Stinson of Cambridge, Mass,
win the twenty-five mile motor-paced from
Archie McEachern, at the Coliseum. The quarter
century was made in SO591s Some fast time was
developed and the last mile. made in 1858, was
the fastest made the track so far and broke the
record for the South.
one of the machines at the start ran Off the
track. spilling the riders and giving Church, one
OF the PAGERS, broken collar bone.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
<S,y <S,py(@lg|IIS 4 ]
DpORIsneN'
ppOGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-.r1NG-saratoga. 2:15 p. m.
oTr1nuis Arden qualifying round for three club cups
COAI1r.,1 match with Tuxedo Rockaway,
,a5thly handicap; Flushing, governors cup; Harbor
and putting match; Fairfield, team
49, Apawamls Bayswater, mems handicap
LLaS clrb handicap Seabrght, club handicap: Glen
PiSge members handicap Wee Burn club hanolcap'
Nahopac mixed foursome
- -TTT-rn-C; First OF New-York Yacht Clubs special
1ACls55es Newport; Bridgeport Yacht Club regattni
sEsrseshoe Harbor regatta regatta Shelter Isl
yaohr Club; sixth series for Centre 1SeIo
--. association regatta Westhampton Country Club
-r,- TF.NSNIS-Maine State championship. sorrehtoi
La " 4--rnont state championship Burlington
Afontclair VS.. Nelson Lodge, Prospect PARK:
Cf-l-[ County Manhattan. Newark; Paterson teatn
E3Toolivn Prospect Park: Kearny va PateTs0I1
y - Paterson; Knickerbocker Livingston Flelo
cub, Livingston
-. races al Manhattan Beach: races. Buffalo
Exposition ,-.o- ,-o,,.rv
-oEJNG-Association regatta, Westhainptoh N0uh''
Club.
m, n Tournament al Newport. -.
Srp ArI-New-York VS.. Phiadelphia- FhIaoeISti, SS
bAsI,-LS,n1 vs. BROOKLYN Brooklyn, 500 2 M Nar,
Athletic club VS. Montciar Monc4aiF' S'eSoe'i'
Athletic Club We. EngleWood. hhsle"00U
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
POLO.
BRYN MAWR TAKES SECOND GAME FOR
THE POINT JUDITH CUP.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Narragansett Pier. r. /. Aug. 9-The second
game of polo at the Point Judith Country Club, for
the Point Judith Cup played to-day between
Point Judith and Bryn Mawr. each team contain
ing the pick OF the polo players. The latter won.
16& to S. This victory brings Bryn Mawr and
Myopia into the finals Monday. Tomorrow
Westchester and Lakewood will meet. This is one
of the games scheduled for Newport, and IS played
here piece out this schedule. George Gould has
given permission for the Of the name OF Lake
wood, and the team will be picked from the best
players now at the pier. The lineup;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

P3fs6T4 PPfan %tts sscoso MGPt 5 won
Hurley Y. G. James T. IngEahaLn 3r, chs!o
Gbaoa n each heat to qualify for fnaZ Grady W c.
a1-,o ton, second Time 4:404s Second sem-fna-M L
be run tomorrow.
Exhibition tandem motor OF one-half mile by Fred
Netter Buffalo, and Jet Newkrk, Chicago. professionals
Time O:4O16, lowering record 0454s, made yester
day by Albert Zimmerman, Buffalo, and NJ c. Feeters
hIa
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
INSPECTION OF COLUMBIA EXPECTED.

The Naval Board OF Inspection. consisting o:
Roar Admiral Evans. Naval Constructor Woodward,
Commander Rocker and Lieutenant Rodgers spent
Yesterday AT the Brooklyn Navy Yard examining
the collier Brutus which is to go out OF commission
=. =, "a nat orders may be received from Wash
ineton To-day for an inspection by the board of
inspection OF the Columbia which at present is in
racoi,ng shi several weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THORNTON BROTHERS WIN IN THE SOUTH

Atlanta Ga, Aug. 9-The Thornton brothers Of
Atlanta, the finals in the doubles of the South
ern interstate open tennis tournament to-day de-
featng Angler and Williams. the champions of the
Atlanta Athletic Club. In the finals of the single
events. Ward, Of Birmingham. won from Brown Of
Birmingham, by default. The challenge round for
the Southern interstate pionship will be played
Tomorrow the Thornton brothers meeting Ward
and Brown, of Birmingham. Ward will play Angler
the Southern champion, for the championship cup
in singles.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

VIII face the flag for the first time. Those who have
made entries and will ride include August Belmont,
Jr., James L. Kernochan, H. W. McVickar, w.
Scott Cameron, Maxwell Stevenson. Richard
Stevens A. s. Alexander George Schieffelin, Jr,
Fletcher Harper, L. F. II. Belts. Stephen Peabody,
jr. H. P. Robbins, Herbert l. King, W. 4. Larned,
Howard Carey lie Grand Griswold, F. c. Bishop,
Walter Oakman G. L. Bolssevain and James Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE HoHENFELS NAY LEAVE QUARANTINE

After having been delayed for some time at Quar-
antine because of the discovery board OF a mild
case of bubonc plague. the German steamer Hohen-
fels has been granted permission to proceed to her
nier The last of the cargo was unloaded lighters
Yesterday oBth cargo and vessel were thoroughly
1isin fected by the health authorities
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Gouutrn propertp for Sale.

T1OR SALE NEAR THE CONNECTICUT RIVER at q
L great sacrifice, gentenans country place. con-
Sstine of beautiful residence. with improvements
including gas electricity, steam heat running water
a+c fna stables, kennels and outbuiIdngs; elegant
sTo,nds and the finest half mile trottng park
stste game preserve OF 2Oo0 acres fnclosed with
biTb wire fence containing ponds and
heavily stocked with speckled trout ducks rued grouse.
oafi voodcock rail- pheesants. squirrels. rabbts
In great numbers. Address GEORGE ". HALL East
Haddam. Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW WAREHOUSE IN FRoNr-sr.

Plans were filed at the Department OF Buildings
yesterday by Frank NJ. Wright. architect, for the
building of a six story brick warehouse at Nos
and Front-st. The building will have a frontage
of 66.S feet. and its depth will be 100 feet John E
Thrall is the owner. The cost Will be S60,Oo0.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
IN BROOKLYN.

WASHINGTON IN BROOKLYN.
The City OF Churches to have a new statue
the Father His Country" SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
RACES AT soUTHAMpToN ronAv

RACES AT SOUTHAMPTON TO-DAY.
s me entries for the pony and horse races at
s.-'aHpton. Long Island. to-day have closed with
:, nominations for the six contests. The quality
-, ne entries assures fine sport Some OF the
iS nave previously won brackets and few
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TILE CENrLPEDE RAISED.

The lumber laden barge Centipede which sunk
inside the Bar off Sandy Hook because she became
waterIogged. raised yesterday by the Merritt
g chairman wrecking derrick Monarch and towed
10 her pier.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EMPRESS FREDERICK.

Interesting tales of the English Princess
dislike of Bismarck. TOLD IN THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
toork iloauIso.

A RESPECTABLE PERSON. N great need OF employ
~ n,ant would 80 good family for home.
a GOOD seanstress. 2S3 East 12oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Go Dbom Jt Man Concern

mo MARY BRUNNER OR HER CFIILDREN.-Noeice 10
.-sNv given that Fredericka Bassler Phladel
mia dIed having bedueathed 20 Mary Brunner. u living
s5n0. m not then children. Information OF
sbo,fts os any OF parties earnestly requested
HATI9Y C I.ANiafrE. Executor. 5.TST Market-st PhA
delphia-
~ received their Uptown once, No. feie Broadway.
Sfs-st-. until o'clock
ents the following branch ofices
onice rates until o'clock Wis s4 Sth-ave
cor 23d-st. i52 6th-ave i2th-sts MacyS 6h-AyA
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SUMMARIES.
FREE WATER.

'ore public drinking fountains needed I'm
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE RACETRACK.
,,>r DAYS SPORT AT SARATOGA
rp1ccFR's EXCITING HANDICAP.

,,-yrr MAKES HIS BOW TO THE PUBLIC
,,,rrz 4 yIcToRY-JAMEs ADAMS DEAD.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MOUNT POCONo, Pc

MOUNT PoCoNo, PENN.
The unique attractions of this noted resort
iRterestingly pictured and sketched in THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

seore-Bryn Mawr, i6%; Point Judith s. Safety. b
Waterbury. tr. Referee-A. E. Kennedy. T1mers-H. I
Kane and s. A. Cubertson. Scorer-E A. Mitchell
T1ne-Four hfteen-minute periods.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

JyARM and hotels for sale: best OF year buy
L stamp for catalogue. Fl. l. Rede. Amsterdam. N Z.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
IN AID OF THE BLIND.
Euchre Tournament Held Mt the
Columbia Polytechnic Institute.

The second progressive euchre party
taking part in the tournament to aid
the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind to pay for the building, 1903 II
Street. purchased for the use of the in
stitution, was held at the institution Sat
uriay evening, under the patronage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Galloway
The occasion was most succe ssful In
point Of attendance. Through the liberal
ity of the managers of the theatres, the
committee is able to offer each week as
prizes. two tickets each to the four uer-
sons gaining the highest score. Crimson
and blue have been selected as the coIors
for the tournament. Grand prizes viii be
awarded to the best players in final
contest, to be given fl one of the large
halls Of the city.
The successful contestants Saturday
rrnihE. November p were Mrs Hyler
. out of a possible 10, winning Il choice OF
uIiZes, which this week included a box
lt Chase's: Mrs. NJ. ]. Jones, Mrs. II. &.
Norris, and Eva II. Lawban, each
games. The winners OF the prizes Sat
urday evening. November g. were NJ r.
o. Leary. out of possible 10; Mrs.
Mayer, +. +. HauVan. aid Miss NJ Nc
Dewitt, 7 games. As the record now
stands. the blues lead the crimsons by 43
points.
The Columbia Polytechnic Institute.
under the management of the progressive
and experienced blind. is endeaYoring to
provide employment for all able-bodied
blind persons in the District who are
willing to work
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Ohio Physicians and Business Men
Plan n New Society.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 1O.-One hun
dred and fifty of the most prominent ply
sicians. sanitary experts and business
men Of the State have accepted member
ship in an organization to be known as
the Ohio Society for the Prevention of
tuberculosis. and they will become its
charter members at a meeting to be held
next week. The first move Of the So
cicty will be along educational lines. 1t
will distribute pamphlets, giving precau-
tions that should be exercised to prevent
transmission of the disease There will
be lectures in large shops. before teach
ers' meetings. and other public gather
ings. all over the State.
The society will also agitate the estab
lishment of a hospital for the treatment
Of all consumptives whose cases are re-
garded as curable. and also the establish
ment of hospitals for consumptives in all
the larger cities of the State.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
PROFESSIONS OF FAITH.
Many Converts Secured nt the Y. VI.
Z. A. Meeting.

Yesterday afternoons meeting Of the
ouug Mems Christian Association at the
Columbia Theatre was largely attended.
The religious fervor displayed was most
sincere about lo9 men protesting conver-
sion.
The services opened with singing by the
male chorus, accompanied by the Y. NJ.
& A Orchestra A qUartette composed
of H. Barker, tenor; +. o. Sellers. second
tenor: H. Leonard. first bass, and d. G,
Holland second bass. rendered a number
of selections. Mr.. Sellers sang a solo.
The Rev. Maurice Penficld Fixes. pastor
OF the Brantly Baptist Church. at BaIti-
more, preached a very eloquent sermon.
nppealing 10 the yo;'ng men to lead a
moral and pure life. and TO make # the
ambition OF their lives 10 become good
cIiizens and GOd-fearing men. He spoke
of the man who sins against the purity
and innocence of woman as the most
y,-retched sinner and scoundrel. and said
that II the wrath OF God - to strike
anyone Il IS surely to strike this wretch
Sucking OF the forGiving powers OF God
Mr Fixes said that even the murderer Is
forpiveu his sins IL he shows repentance
:, - asks God 10 forgive him.
THE sermon Of Mr.. Fixes made a deep
,,,,nTession The services concluded with
thi singing Of hymns and the benodic-
tion.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
A Misloric WHEN Cnt nnnn-

MT. VERNON. N. Y. Nov. Ia wilIan
tree which stood for over a century r.
the door Of historical St Paurs Church.
in Eastchester. has been razed to the
ground. as it had literally died from old
age. Ii was a historical landmark and
was planted by Mrs Lancaster Under
hill the wife OF an early warden of the
church. One Of the first popular elections
ever held in the United States was held
under the branches of the willow
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
Luetgert Sausage Factory sold.

CHICAGO. H., Nov l0.-After standing
idle for four years the famous Luetgert
sausage factory has been sold by the
estate of the dead owner The plant was
one OF the most extensive private enter
priSes in Chicago. Luetgert was accused
OF having murdered his wife in May, 1891.
He was said to have placed the body III
one of the rendering talks and there con
sumed 1t In crude potash He was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary, where he died.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Mrs. Carrie Wright went to New York
last week to welcome home her niece,
Miss Randolph. who is the daughter Of
her sister, who became Mr.. william c.
Whitney's second wife and who died
year or two ago from injuries received by
a fall from her horse According 10 a
New York authority. Mrs Wright will re-
main a great portion Of the winter there
to preside over the hospitaIities which
Mr. Whitney Will dispense in honor of his
stepdaUghter, who VIII be one Of the sea
son 5 buds
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Lower celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary Fri
day evening at their residence, in North
Chevy Chase. The cozy home was taste
fully decorated for the occasion, and
many elegant gifts were displayed Mr..
and Mrs. Lower were assisted In receiv-
IN by Miss Elsie Lower. Mrs. J. c. Shear
Miss Garges. Miss Cramer, the Misses
O'Tool, Miss McCubbin and Miss SmUot
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Cross. Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Ru-
dolph. Mr.. and Mrs Buhrmau Captain
and Mrs. Whittleton, Mr and Mrs Frank
MerIick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Green Mr. and
Mrs A b. Moulton. Mr.. and Mrs J. c.
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. j. SmOot, Mr. Mrs
and Miss Royce, Mr.. and Mrs Weber
Mr.. and Miss Bricker, Mrs. FeaIy, Mrs
Guthridge, Mrs. Hibbs. Mrs O'Toole. Mrs
Rise, Miss Mcdonald. Miss Geddes, Miss
Sigourney. Miss Burtt. Miss TablCr, Mrs
Hinton, Mr.. Everett, Mr. Bell, Mr.. Little,
MIR. SigOurney. Mr.. Towers, Mr Tabler
Mr.. Windsor, DR.. Jones. and Dr. Bates.
Mrs. William r. Abbott has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. David
O. Parlett, "a Annapolis.
Mr.. william Ryan, OF Catonsville. Nd.
has taken ne house. 30 l Street north
west and. with his family will move to
Washington this week.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Mrs Charles Campbell. Mrs. John Poor.
Mrs. \. d. Addison, Miss Myer. and Miss
owen. the managing committee Of the CO.
tiilions that form so success ssful an addi-
ton to the dancing festivities OF each
winter, have selected December Z5 for
their opening german Of this coming sea
son.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Samuel e. Mullan have
issued cards for the marriage Of their
daughter. Lille Marie. to Mr.. James
Waddel Bowden, Of South Carolina, on
"Wednesday evening. November 70.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Mrs. Greedy. the wife of Gen A. w.
Greedy, has taken house at Andover for
the winter in order to be near her sons.
who are students there
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

An engagement just announced in Bos-
ton is that Of Miss Jennie Reynolds. the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John +. Rey-
Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Miss McKenna, the daughter of Justice
and Mrs. McKenna. gave an informal tea
Saturday afternoon for Miss Eveline
Sloane, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sloane, of New York Miss Nc
kenna was assisted in receiving by her
two younger sisters, the Misses Marie and
Hildt garde Mckenna Mrs Arthur Lee
poured tea. Miss Sloane will return to
New York tomorrow
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

According to an English source the we'd
ding of Senator Depew and Miss Palmer
has been arranged for December L
Mrs. Robert w. TInstaI. formerly Miss
Isabel McRoberts, whose marriage to Mr..
TunstaH took place in September. is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. McRoberts at her
home. the old Maury mansion. where the
ceremony took place. Mr.. Tunstall is
profos ssor of Latin and Greek at the ia
cob Tome Institute at Port Deposit, Md,
and their home is a picturesque cottage
near the institute set on hill above the
town.
Mr.. and Mrs J. \. Swope are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Kerlcr, in Oakland,
Md
Mr. and Mrs r Thomas Williams have
issued cards to the double wedding Of
their daughters Florence Louisa and
Mary Helen, to Messrs. Archibald and
James Tindall. Of this city. The cere-
mony will take place at $50 o'clock We'd
nesday evening. November p. in Baldwin
Memorial Church. Waterbury, Anne
Arundel County. Nd.
An interesting announcement from Bal
timore is that of the engagement of Miss
Katrina Loomis. daughter of Pay lnspec-
tor Loomis of the Naval Academy at An
napols, To Ensign John Halligan, jr.,
United States Navy. Ensign Halligan,
who is now on duty at the Norfolk navy
yard. was one of the honor men of his
class and served as one of the junior Off
GERS of the Brooklyn with Rear Admiral
Schley during the Santiago campaign
Admiral Schleys son-in-law. the Hon.
I
brother Of the Earl of Wharncliffe, has
purchased seat in the New York Stock
Exchange.
Miss Isabel May who is now visiting
in New York, is referred TO in the New
York Hcrald' as follows:
Miss Isabel May will be one of the
most prominent debutantcs Of the coming
season in Washington She is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. Henry May formerly OF
Baltimore, who married Miss Isabel Cole
man, Of California and has made Wash
ington his home for many years
Miss May is perfect French scholar.
as mos Of her childhood was spent
abroad, principally with her relatives in
Paris. Size finished her education at the
convent II the Sacred Heart. tn Tor
resdaie. near Philadelphia Miss May was
IN Washington last season, going out a
Mite but will make aer formal debut
this winter.
She is a tail. slight. handsome girl
with very black hair and eyes, and an
unusually fair complexion. She is very
striking in appearance. splendid horse
woman, fond Of driving and All out of
Goor sports She is seen on Connecticut
Avenue nearly every afternoon driving "A
very smart pair Of high stepping horses
ana ana handling them wiki great skill She
also handles an automobile cIeverly.
her summer was divided between
southampton, where the Mavs rented a
very large house for the season and en-
tertained most extensively, and Newport
Nhere she was the frequent guest OF her
COUSIN, Miss LILY Oelrichs Miss Kath-
leen Nelson and Miss Julia Edgar are her
most intimate friends, 50 part Of her win
Ter VIII be spent in New York As well
as Washington"
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Miss annie S. Hill. Of Upper Marlboro.
Nd, Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs Buch-
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Swope are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Kerlcr in Oakland,
Md
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

According to an English source the we'd
ding of Senator Depew and Miss Palmer
has been arranged for December L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
A BUNCH OF CASES.
55 Chinase Gamblers Want Separate
Trials, Judge Is Startled.

Judge Wilcox found himself confront
ed with a big task Monday morning,
when the court calendar was called.
There were about eighty cases on it,
fifty five defendants being Chinese gam
blers arrested in two hauls. That did
not look SO bad, as it is the usual Gus
tom of the court to try these offenders
in bands, making short work OF them,
but for some reason each of the Mon
goliaus demanded separate trial
The judges hair begand to stand on
end, as he calculated that if he did moth
ing else for the next four days he might
possibly get through with the fifty-five
cases in that time This was supposing
the cases could be tried very rapidly in
deed, and not reckoning on the usual
long drawn process of Oriental perjury
which usually accompanies such cases.
The offenders were arrested for play
ing pal kow. The deputy sheriff said
he did not want to arrest them, but So
many complaints were made about the
noise they made that he was compelled
to do something They all lined UP be-
fore the juoge and pleaded not guilty,
and as the calendar was crowded with
other cases, the fifty-five cases went over
until "Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
JAPAN's COPPER MINES.
The Production and Deinands Hay Q
Both Increased Greatly.

A review of the copper production
and trade in Japan is translated from
the Osaka Asahi by the Kobe Chron-
icle.
The copper produced in Japan was
quoted at only "a yen per picul in
1896, but rose last year to 43 yen-an
advance of some 70 per cent in four
years. The demand for the metal has
considerably increased of late years
in Japan as well as abroad, owing to
the quantity used in armament, cleo
trical engineering and shipbuilding.
The record of the copper market at
Kobe during the last five years shows
that the price of the "SumitomO'
brand which is the criterion of the
copper quotations, has advanced by
leaps and bounds. In 1896 it opened
at "a yen and closed at $3.50 yen; in
1897, it opened at 26 yen and closed
at $3.50 yen; in 1899 it opened at -
yen and closed at 43 yen; and in 1900
it opened at 40 yen and up to now
has reached as high as $3.50 yen. In
August of last year the quotations
rose with bound from 80 yen to 43
yen This sudden advance was ac-
counted for by the formation of
copper Syndicate III AHleIlcd. Alhlo9I
one-half of the copper in the worlds
market comes from America. The
chief market for the copper exported
from Japan is Europe, China and In
dia coming next.
The yield of copper in Japan con-
tinues to increase year after year, the
total output during last year amount
ing to some 100000 catties. The
Ashio mine, which is the chief pro-
Queer, contributes 100000 catties.
the Besshi mine of Mr.. Sumitomo,
1000, 900, that coming from the mines
held by the Mitsu Bishi ranking next.
The following list shows the export
OF the metal and it's value during the
last five years: