davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
PLEASE LET NY DEBTS STAND.
a. n. TILFORD PROTESTS NE
NEEDS $4,000 A YEAR.
Creditor Wants His Income locke 20 PAY
seven.Sear-Oid mn-"But Never
Acquired business Habits and Must
Entertain" Pleads Debtor 10 Court,

George T.. Tilford. son Of the late Charles
r.. Ttlford Of the grocery firm Of Park A
Tilford. presented "a long anlda Wit TO Justice
MacLean Of the supreme Court. yesterday.
to show why his income Of 900 " a year
from his fathers estate should not be
abridged 10 pay a debt Of t5s64i. George
Is. Yard. who obtained a judgment for that
amount against him in 1894 and has been
unable To collect. asked the court to enjoin
Judge Warren W. Poster and the United
States Trust Company. as executors OF the
1ilford estate. from paying Mr.. Tilford
his full income until tho debt is paid. Yard
contendcd that 5000 a year was plenty for
Tilford 10 live on.
Charles r.. Tilford died about two years
ago leaving an estate Of about 81 600. 90.
lie had disapproved Of the marriage Of
his son George and hts daughter Eta and
cvinced his displeasure IN his viii. Tho
son had married Rita Selby. an actress.
The daughter had married Edward Kirkland.
The will provided that la no event was the
wife OF the te-tator's son or tho husband
Of his daughter TO bs burieh in tho tesla
tors family plot at Woodlawn. To the son
and daughter was gwen an income Of 81 ZOO
a year each for lie. The rest Of tho estate
went to the tcstator's widow for her life,
Hsrs i part o. the andavi, o, George
L. Tilford'
Il have been brought up In idleness
under the idea that | wa 20 inherit a large
estate. ! have never acquired any business
habits ~ ~ to III ms To acquire property
or 10 make me take care Of IL.
i have never been Ia any business except
many ysars ago when ! was n boy, when I
was for a short time employed In one Of
the stores owned by my father. For many
years prior TO my fathers death ! was not
employed. but lived on a liberal allowance
made to me by my late father. | am a mar
ried man. Ny wife prior To our marriage
was a n actress by profession and was In
receipt 81 a large salary. My wife since our
marriage has retired from the stage and
h how entirely supported by me. NV wife
was brought up, duCated and reared IN
luxury, and We have one child. ! years old
An our friends are persons Of wealth.
and OF high social standing, and We ara
COMPELLED To spend money IN entertaining
the many friends who entertain u. My
friends and associates ~ INV life have bern |
persons Of wealth and high social standing, |
| am a memier OF many clubs. have
absolutely no income except TIA" allowance
| receive from my fathers estate. and
IA" same j. barely sufficient To- support
myself and family
Il have received no technicdl or scientific |
education fitting N" Tor any business or !
profession and should I H. deprived 81 any
PARTON ~ my income | will H. plunged In
debt anew
Tho Court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
MN aNDWOMEN HELD ron RIOT
To Answer In Court for Inciuns 10 Nio-
lence In scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 10 The five persons,
two men and three women. b we're ar
rested ON saturday last for melting the
s'prt car riots on the Lafayette street line,
were before Magistrate Howe this after.
noon The prisoners we're Mr. and Mrs
David Jones. Mr. Elen Schnell. Mrs Jennie
jane aud Joseph Reynolds There we're
several hundred persons present at the
hearing. which was made interesting by
th" Interruptions Of the women. who hc-
ttaycd Intense hatred for the street railway
company and THEN ~non-union employees
All the defendants We're held In bail 10
answer at court. and for disorderly conduct
were fined 81 each.
The company ran cars on all but one
Of it, lines to-day and more people rode than
Ou any day since tine strike began. Tie
strkors are beginning to rcaliz" that they
are beaten. but they are In shape 20 hold put
for n v,ck Longer n necessary Frank
HAMMOND. a striker. Wns placed under
arrest to-day for melting To not,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
NAM tRDS NEW CITBHOySF
The Z mons Headquarters Dedicated and
Turned over To students.

C,uBrtpoR. Mass oct. Is The Har-
vari Union, University Cluhhousc. which
was completed lat spring, was dedicated
last night. Mour than two thousand :
dents Of Harvard. graduate officers - ~"
stat. - Massachusetts. the ,iiy q Cam
bridge aud all departments 20 tho uni
vcrsity we've Trr-". 'hafl"> Frances
Adams, "a. presided
President Blot spoke - 'he Union a. a
common uc'iinE pla~' ior all men ~ tho
university "Som-hr~.' NJ" ~nid, eating
aud drinking H. uethaJ. '1o hs-i mode =
prumoting De i.-i social iu'"rcuuf~" he
tween rs-r .
Nnie,lm nonald "a. trc FORMER Harvard
folthal tartIr .tHuk' fUI fhc student ladN.
0lHfic- Marrru. ~. read n Tssfn, J u
uvdo. 90. our GO 'l~ Hiasral d.uor- 80 ~"
clint. -Ioir 81 o. origin a'd MAJOR Hirgin-
sun rlr-sl III" 'ADrctssr IN q rf-ss'h small
handing ov.F fhs club ~ 80, -'ulsuf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Unions nv orr MIR LtWS.
strikers Cause thr Arrest of >on-I nion
Wen for sunda, WORK.

READING. Pa. oct, I5.-In an effort to
stop Sunday street cars here warrants
were issued to-day for the arrest Of seventy
~non-union employees Of the United Trac-
tion Company on the charg" Of working
on Sunday The prosecutors are repre-
sentatives of The union men now on strike.
The prosecution for revenge l. hased on
officials entered bail for the men Tor a hear
ing. and in cas-, 81 adverse decision an
appeal will H. taken 20 the Court- The
strikers threater - cause arrests every
Monday and the ofhcials will promptly
enter bail. A. II may require n wear or more
for the courts 20 settle d. there will Ice
quite a time ahead for IN" -'rikers There
IL a fine Of 81 aud costs TOT each violation
Of the Sunday law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
westerneid -ketchum

The wedding Of Miss Florence ketchum
and William Rogers Westerfield took place
last night AZ the Presbyterian Church Il
tho Puritans In Wc-' 1901 street. near
Ilfh avenue. The Rev Charles J Young.
the pastor. performed tie ceremony at
3 O'Clock Miss ~Jeannette kctchum at
tended her sister a. maid Of honor and
Miss Jarray Smith. Miss Bertha Won Baur.
Mes Marion kirkly ard MIS- Eth iaiis
were tho bridesmaids Mr. Gleuhughes
was bsSi mat. The bride H. the SECOND
daughter of Col Alexander ketchum 81
81 Mount Morris Part and after tho cara-
m0iy thcrc was a large reception az his
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
rtan, for the New ~ 500 yooo proad~ a,
ltatsl.

Plan. VEN hlcd with the Building Ia
paftm.nt yesterday hy Marvin A Davis
and Hrucr riicr. architects. Tor tho PRO-
Isu-ei new hotel which is tu replace the OLD
~ Cloud on 'hc William Actor estate
ground At tie southeast Dpnn'r 20 nrusd-
nav aud IuftN-~.cuud sirH-i Tho u-w
hotel b. Geo lr - tuck, Indiana hni.-iuu.
All terra cnita. q vii o. fours-.n .ioric-
bigt with a iruutago IA broadway 81 lW2 n
f.-t auio n iurt g-~-ouud 81 r-f 10 Ia a i,-~i
No. lullding vii o~' q So Up and H. Ca H..
iniH Cor th" n"e in'-rua'iouai Hrsl'v aud
CONSUMPTION Company - % Wall -irHfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
I.ockman w,ch.

Miss Heller Van WICK and Myron Au-
sustus Lockman were married yesterday
In the Church Of Zon and ~. Timothy In
West Fftv-sevcnth street. Tho Rev
William Montague Gccr Of 81. Parl's Chapel
performed the ceremony at 1880 O'Clock
10 was assisted by the Rev james Fley
Aitkens Of 81. Johns Church. Huntington.
l.. I. L. Willard Bsan was bes, mar and
T.. Whitehead Van Wyck, William Van
wyck, Ralph q. Law and George Coffin
served a. ush~rs. The bride Is "a daughter
80 tn. lato Whitehead II Van Wyck ard
a cousin of Mayor Robert A. Van wyck
Her branch q. the family have occupied
the Van WICK homestead az West Neck,
l.. 7, sine 1871 and are related To Members
OF the Van Rensselaer,. Schuyler. Hamilton.
al Courtland. Bcekman. Livingston and
other old New York families.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Tho Arm, . ra,cs Alaska

WAsHiNGruN. o.. - The irIipvr-
despatch from Ccn Randall. a. Du'oh
Harbor. Nla-ka. d,'.-i oc' o. has n~"u 20.
criye-i ~ the Mar Impairment
Department of Ala-t1 Discontinued
sept ~ Lave tonight or Waldo ana
SkaCway
G.u Randall wa -'g.' Go Ma % lr
MILITARY Governor nearly 'vH N'H'. 80"
NuN hat n cNI ruv,ruu" uf lH. ''-.u o..
tahhsh,-i herr - u, iuurH' HH' Nr -s'N
fur maintaining y mfiI tf' oDfur ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
PRIPiRI\G ms MISStGE.
President Gathcrs Information From alb
inrt Members Reports.

w,sWNcroN. Oct IS ~ tho members
81 tnc Cabira' who are .n the city sub
miitrd 10 the President al tho regular
nesting to-day nm outline II ih"ir forth
couirg annual reports. President Roose-
vc'i requested them 20 do ~ IN order that
be- might ~orppr some Of the main
features OF these reports m his annua
message & Congress.
~ other important matter was dis
cl~sci al tp-day's m-o'iug The presi-
dent - now daily engaged In gathering
official information 20 assist him Ia the
preparation 81 HE message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
srIRirt tiI>r r0,>D DR0u NrD.
Od VIZ. Davis Had iiern Missing Two
weeks From Ills HrookiNn ii'mc.

Tho body of 4 : DaNi-. ~ v,lr- old
Wa found an he Whitehall Ferry Zip yos,"r-
day Hr hal lscu missing from his home
at I25 Livingston street. Brooklyn. for NO
we,k- Dor two months bee had hc"r -m-
ploycd A. n ,l-rk h., Nalir 4 Jar'z"u az
IT, Court street BROOKLYN tho Publisher Of
tho Mdgr 2 n magazine devoted 90 -ufr.f-
uah,in Nr Ha'- va au ,riNu-'g.. 100
sptrituslist aud Frequently presided uN'.
sEau~Ns u body va. taken zoo DO" N'rgu".
RSru'l, NJ Davis had i.-r il. and Wu'p
be- disappeared friends W'rH supporting
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
stanle, IBulpin.

The marriage 81 Miss Louise Bulpin.
daughter Of the late Thomas Bulpiu. and
John WHEY Stanley took place lh-' night
al the HON" 81 the brides mother. POS West
1wenty-fouTth street. The Rev John
Lloyd lee performed he ceremony NJ : ~
O'Clock. Mi-s Mimi. { Smith wa maid
Of honor and Alfred T STANLEY assisted
his brother a. best man The u. hers were
William Green. William Crapp. ". "
Galbraith and Charles Crapp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
q sterling.

ORANGE. y !. Oct Is Mis- Edith War
rem Sterling. daughter uf Col aud Mr..
Charles 4 Sterling Of 81 East Park street
EA,t Orange. and Dr.. Francis Carter Wood
o. New lorl were married In Trinity Con
gr.gationAl Church. Past Orange. A. noon
to-day The hrid" wore u gown ~ white
satin trimmcd with old point lac, She
carried n bouquet 81 lille. 81 tho valley
Her sister. Miss Eleanor A sterling. was
the maid 81 honor There were scveu
bridesmaids The best man was Samuel
PTo~-er Of Englcwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Skinner BENNETT

BALTIMORE Md, Oct 10 In the first
Baptist Church to-day. tho Rev I Clagc,t
skinner. pastor Of the North Avenue Bap-
tist Church. and Miss Frances Florence
Bcnnett ~ this city were married The
b,-t man was II Blrtlr Of rhiiad.lphia
The ceremony was performed hy the Rev
Dr Curti- Ice Law William foutz and
william Wheeler of Baltimore. Timothy
Hcrhert 81 Berkeley, Va. and pTitch ard u
Richmond. Va, were u-hcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
,,cr, one .rsrchrd n, the Power. Trial.

Gt~oEsrroWN. Nv oct - Numerous
threatening lr,,er~ hav" been received
hv Judge Can'rll. Who - trying Caleb
Powers fur allrgNi oomplici'v la the murder
Of senator Go"l-.l. and 'hi- morning tho
ludg, urlcr-d every one .u tho cuutt room
-...rch,sI Tho lspu'v Ni.urf stood az
the dpoi 81 ib" count room and .earchoi
.ypty ,uc a. ur vr'"rrd. Including The Judr"
himself H'I thr ATTORNEYS "a both Side
In. t.4'tmou, oT"r'~t TO-DAY Wa bv ~"
same ,iiu,~-,- thai appsaisd at The hr-'
frHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Ms. irving. MISSIONARY. DIES In san
IRA nrisco.

SAN FRsNCIsco. Oct. ~ Mr.. Mary
Abbott Emery Irving Il Nov York CITY. a
missionary and Honorary secretary 81 tho
Noman's Auxiliary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. nov IN session. this CITY.
dicd Of pncumunia lat evening NJ ~. Luxe,
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
RUSSELL DOUBLEDAY MARRIED.
bride Q Teacher In q Brsax Pubic school
-surprise for Her Pupils.

II became known In The Bronx yesterday
that Miss Jennie Macdonald. a teacher in
Grammar School 81. was married last Thurs
day TO Russell Doubleday 81 the Double
day A Mcclure Publishing Company. Tho
wedding took place at the Dutch Reformed
Church, Efyhtieth street and Second ave-
nue., Bay Ridge, where the bride resides
with her mother
Miss Macdonald was well liked by her
pupils. When she did not appear To teach
them last Thursday they went TO Principal
Michael r.. Dcvlin to any they hoped that
nothing had happened TO her. Mr.. Devlin
had received no word from the teacher
and he was at los 10 account for her re-
naming away. Miss Elizabeth Covan,
a teacher In the school. knew Of the wedding,
but she didn't tell.
When the marriage was announced yes-
terdsy some Of the pupils felt very un-
happy over losing their teacher. and Miss
MscDonald's friends Ia Tie Bronx were
much surprised The couple arr away
on their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
", s-,n, ,ss,n ,u-- ter p'ar-s

Ualkrof. OCT o. fNs urutiln b1uosu
k.I Moo, aub ias ~tf. hAs i-@u r"slvs-i
ALL. -tt t.-aa, o~idainci frrW 49, ra
.a.rff.n a. uftisf a. -fNe q "Hnl"sh
r rulshrHtIou co. tSu hri'fs To- . mfnrg
4. rs..5s.f 49, 81. dsmAsss tw as7aui
suunit0Hs ell hsN' 20 /" f~.
. Nutuy .s uuS tn u glaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Mr, noo.e,r cit Name. New Horses.

W~.sHINGroS, oct B-The thrre new
carriage horses bought for the President IN
New York vrur uaurrd TODAY by Mn Roo-s-
volt Tho names. Which arr 81 her own
cuuicn. are Admiral. Judge and General.
Admira. and General arr to H. driven AZ
a team aud Juigr will b" driven single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
JOTTIN.> snotT TouN.

Hru#. . . aHrsHtr Naf fu.fI ID HaF
81 HD .r# r.Hf God. HrtHuUf lHf1 HrtfHfUr. III
80 HFH nt#f HHH o. .UTU Hr hG.us a d.. o.
sH.u as srHa fra Nhf .faHs
tatuHU UanH e. HaNr luIsr ft san asf 70
UHa % rHW sffHfA tHa 90 surft 81 atsgaftf
d. e.. .HH I H" b. nr.H e. a. ufr. a. s0ka
a. ut 80 tatu-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Fisher t.R-sav aN

ASNsrorIs. Md. oct rs Lieut. X
Earle Fisher. Fourteenth Cavalry. L. = 4.
and Mis- Ellen Brnwcr Ga--away 81 this
city werr married here this evening ~ ~
Auno's Protestant Episcopal Church hy
the Rev Joseph = McComRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
starr NIster.

PHIL,Dy IrHI,, Oct Is Miss Sarah
Logan Wister. daughter 80 IN" late Mr.
John Wister, VA married At noon to-day
20 james Starr IN the home Of her mother.
Bellield, Germantown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
The heather.

TIE ares q low pressure. vita cloud, aud r1In.
has moved ~ tr cpssi leaving tar weather iu su Ir
Atlantic distfits ,esietds, There gas Anpit~f
bow pressure over the uprrf iate region ana , ''rurd
t,4chnc southern flof.d1 Rain VAS iAuIu- To-
nuftf en- Minnesota ara Michigan. issvnrrr ne
EssutT Naa tar. Il sas DI'isf iu lr I .tIua ~.
~ dlsturts and below ifc,fiur In Aoutlna. tAr Ia
str, NlnnrVHis. uuunr aud n"r.sr N,HHsss
Irs iYvrst va, 80 drgrrss g - .Usilu. y 10 N-H,r
frost, a-raftcd n WIHH, N@Hiurs} IND ma. Mss,
sppI Teruesssr and SrIfga
iu tl.s cts ~ dai a. a. ana Dllsr To ts nufu
ing ari vnfmu loo tr atrfustH u1d fresh u1fth
vra a,ttsrr suw 90, ~ tf urHf sNfsrrtrf rt
r--od - rad o. 80 ls.' 0tsA H SOS Oh . n.
snHs
aou-Sf aua si,, sr lur ,uN th-tnra. s "a
s.f~t H''L Be- sh1v1 In ~ ala-trI usIr.
-praH sua -IHfa- sHaI
lpuI lpuH fsn. 1901 1919 ls1l
~ = r Y &:
v,su..rnN rru~. g.. rsu .pna $50
100 Nar -sa s1,.rr Nw lHf .rH-H I.rr
unHfa. Ns# .Ff - uHH ID. Hr"s . .#r aff
raast Fol HHrf I'D "r'
tHr
iu 80 Ufspt # ..HfH 49," IsHr POD hr
rrs o. tadrl EtEH 900 b Has b. nHras
rw s.stfu b. rns Ifana s.-u"u zoe 80
CO., l-sv NatH.fH 49, IrsaHs fau . 90 &c
s4UNs UaN rutt . 81 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
Palmer Ashman

PUrIAprtPHnA. Oct rs Miss Elizahcth
Hahn Ashman. daughter ~ Judge and
Mn william y. Ashman, was married this
evening to Alfred Paul Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16

IaN-T Msfn-s .H. arf ~..I.Hfar. |1 Ua
lVyNHa So ssu-ty al tssAuh as
r-aAs f~oAt.Tca -Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
PRTsIDTN6 TLDER PJLLHsN M.
Rerio, ci From Its Home Ia mi To
srne, Hospital. urookI,n.

STANFORD. Conn oct l5-The Rev
Joseph Pullman, Presiding Elder Of the
Methodist Church IN this district, has
l-au removed 90 ~'ucv Hospital. BROOKLYN,
fpr treatment The na turo Of the Pre-
siding Elders illness has not been definitely
determined by the physicians He has
hecn ~ AZ intervals during tho past wear
The collapse oane about three weeks s
and -iuoe that time he condition has been
critical His malady appears TO be an
affection Of the stomach and other internal
organs. lie was r,muy'd To- IA" hospital
10 h. operated GA, hut # vac said ~ his
homc Tonight the operation has not as
vet been performed Mrs Pullman Is
with her husband
II was said a. a." Seucy Hospital In
BROOKLYN Last night That Tie condition
Of tie Rev Mr Pullman had been con
siderably improved slrc" hi- arrival there
- week ago No dui". % ~Hs ~sid, had VT
teen fixed Tor the 81 pratiuu. nor had tha
nature ~ thu trouble from which the patient
Is suffering teen fully diagnosed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16

w~,sUN.IuN. Uvt o. Ihsss Amy orders havs
hrru ISSUED
Leave - aHsrTrf ~Nutsl Cant Matthew 0 Steets
= NH laNilf, fHftIrr extended ten day
NrHuuu lNrui Mo. g. '%tuiIifNN. Nisruih cavalry
a., l.nta 60 Iuuup b ~ tlt .,llutIt. vice axcunt
l.t.l Clarence q culver. H.Hse. srr1
THrsf n-.g 90 uHeuts .I fHs ATU'Iry CORPS CARTS.
Malcolm Nuuur 9, ~ I.rt nm t.NNt Laurence Z.
lt-Hvu " iHr IuluN Hurtu coast Ham D.. Sisele
9. ..U utlSt. IrUS>'tIri
I-t I..ts Pearson transferred from
TrIu,rrtH Cavalry g. Nlrtu tHNvlN. IruUp q. and
l.Hi l..' l.HIs V TAIL 'ur ~ y mn tAhairl n
&c a. gs,rtl tAtaIv cap. William q paTdes.
ul.stHr.3 fr.u Ur 'Nrt# .h lI'art1 " NE
InruI .u'lUtg. t,riarl j.. Sr1 cont tcufrs W.
Irhrrn. frHr fls Iv.|NH lnfHrtN o. thr lWenty-
'I lrfruff. tHrpIuF I
lr.. IrH' U.ID g. erst0l. Nss stsut Surgeon.
fr.r Oh. Irr.4u ~ SAL IlFt.rTu o. luU lAWun,
tst.UF turu.rt surgeon AfNuf ] hnNeit ufdefcd
G. N.r NHrk tf} 30 HurHiU~rf ~ curtfari
love ~ HH,ru-r gl H',d CO. Eduatd NoAls
D ."Hsr'U |r'tr'A. rtEHf'1 uUr month
tHrf rf up T IHat.. NIith tatalfl, o. san IfAn-
t.HH f. t.ar. Hai .Y Cor rJiFfwrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-16
OBJECTS TO NAIL MEMS BAND.
m JNDERBIDS PROFESSIONALS,
SAYS ALEXANDER BREMER.
Head of the National League of stusicians
writes n Letter ef Protest to Pest
master Van Gott-Denial by Presl-
dcnt OF the Letter Carriey' Hand.

The following -open' letter sent by
Alexander Bremen. President Of tho Ma
ti9naI League Of Musicians. TO Postmaster
iap colt was received by Mr.. Van Colt
N-lefNly'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

occasicning the further weakness evidenced
there TO-DAY. Our market In sympathy
opened lower and shortly after Improved
on shorts covering over sunday, but the
easIness Of spots coupled to the large port
and Interior movement Supcrinduccd n
iBight break meas the close making The net
less on tho day q points on the old crop
months and 4 on new Referring to the
textile industry in America. llradstrce'-s.
Ia the weekly trade review. say. "rnc
textiles are relatively the worst situa ed
Of all industries. The slpwness Of demand
for cotton goods on domestic account mas
been the cause Of n reduction of print
cloths Of $40, which following the d.
cline Of x Of a cent last week. makes q
net decline of 5-16 In ten days. Cnrtal
ment Of production by the mills limits
stock bur does not help the demand. the
crop situation Is quite encouraging. Warm
sunny weather Is helping corn and cotton.
cotton crop advlces are fairly good and an
Swallowed despite much rcplanting haling
been necessary In Alabama. Georgia and
Tennessee. whore the scarcity of seed for
this purpose Is remarked" Port receipt &
today are 1900 against 1890 for the
whole week last year. With the prosnect
that the sonie Of movement VIII continue
on an Increase for the balance Of the sen
son. Therefore with tho hnC planting
weather existing throughout the belt the
unsatisfactory textile trade conditions pre-
yalent ia all countries and only nom
the trend points 10 lower valnrs ultimately.
when We consider that the short interest
has been reduced TO n minimum and the
difference between orr market aud IYivcr
pool has narrowed about 40 points recently
II. 4 II. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
HOW ONE MAN WILL CELEBRATE.
He'll Take Eight Friends for Years
p,.. ravels with His New Fortune.

pNllilum ii. Lose, a pattern maker at the
DuqueSne model works has conceived a
mover manner of celebrating his coming
INTO an estate valued at about $500 900 He
VII tdhe elSht pattern makers, who have
'een MS assistants during the many wears
he has had that occupation on a yacbtinS
Tour around the world His conInnuinns
are all musicians, and the plan wifi he TO
lake a years rest, Willing away the hours
~ i'uu Win reaulng and music and doing
touch '"Nh' wiz
Lose lives with his family and has \
ElSe acquaintance. He was horn I'm t,iS
IlH The original family came To the
N hhii Io, states as early as 17i0 and settled
M lancaster county The estate Is in
money held by the court at Mannheim
germany, and the Identification Of Tx
hPlrS mas Jagged through twenty wears hut
now me distribution is expected to be ma,ie
~ ~ "a ". part OF the current month The
ancestry ana ron Un. tnc paternal side of the
YyurtvSsiiS ana was accumulated In manu-
Iaetulng in Mannheim. One DELAY was
Sauseu py Inc proving of one letter hnv
w Ocen eliminated from the family nnInc
%rtel coming TO the United States. The
ptngthltor name was Graf. ana in Grr
many there is great stickling H., ~ 1t.
tiuracF IN The. spelling of family dcslpna-
.t"ns ,Nhen litigation follows. Ono e"f',
Mas cropped when the descendants emf.
Lose is a man of steady bah,ts anu ea.
ne does not propose to he carrieJ ~ ~, Sn RI
itet Mnen his fortune is at hama Instond "a
he SI!s ne VIII rent or buy yocht ana
r nv . ms associates enjoy themselves for
monev III. tthiey VIII be paid salaries. bur no
money VIII go TO them. Ii will he ieff hn,s
70 pc paid TO their families 81 tbat ~ ~" ne
LINK WIZ follow from the wears trin
III ehJoys music. and his comnanions ai,e
Il, payers ANA singers 1--WE viii soii
'-'Ous" 'he lakes FIRST he said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
NO NEW FEATURE.
Offerings Fairly Large and Comprised
Good Assortment,

New Orleans May 4-The market for
spot cotton presented no new features
during the short hours today. Offerings
were fairly large and comprised very
good assortment, which factors arc moro
willing to work on The INCREASING do
cline on the other side and the growing
disposition on the part of foreign mills
20 operate strictly within the limits of
pressing necessities has SO reduced Tho
volume of orders. held for execution 10
american markets, that the closiLg "
deals at concessions by factors has he.
come necessary, In order 10 move thair
stocks Sales today 1900 bales, Including
100 10 arrive.
Considering the fact mat ain trading
was done within the space Of 0hrclS
hours time, the local market for con
tracts made most excellent showing Ia
day Interest developed In an summer
and. fall months. rbe net results Of The
days action was another drop In The Level
Of values. Liverpool. as usual led the
procession. Locally the 'market was on
4 70 Z Points on the opening call and
thereafter huctnated but p3int or two
either way, SO that at the sound OF the
gong the net loss for the dny stood at 4
points on the current crop months l poin,
on September and 4 poluts on the post
tons beyond