davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
CORNELL CAN SCORE BUT SIX
BUCKNELL HOLDS HER WITH VERY
UNEXPECTED VIGOR.
Columbia Defeats williams by Very
Close Margin-Big Score i'm
Princeton-Haverford Game.
Results of the Games.

Yale. %: Tufts. 3.
Harvard. 10: Bates. 6.
Pennsylvania University. %: Pennsyl-
vania State. 8.
Columbia. ;; Williams, Q.
Princeton. 47: HaVeTfOrd. 0.
Cornell o; Bucknel 0.
Naval Cadets. o: Georgetown. o.
Military Academy, %; Franklin Mar
shall, 0.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Indians. IL. Dickinson
College. ;.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, -: Susque-
hanna D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct 5.-Though cornelrs
playing was entirelX creditable and at
tunes brilliant. her eleven scored but six
points against Bucknel to-day, Tn offen-
s.ve play Cornell was fast and made splen-
cid gains while against her deferse Buck
nell was unable 10 make an imprc ssion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

are permitted to resort for the purpose Of
drinking the same, are declared by statute
to be common nuiSances, but this fact does
not justify their abatement without process
of law, and the destruction or injury to
property used in and for maintenance OF
such nuisances, except in the manner pro-
vided hY the State is q treSpass."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
I,ar1bam Positions. Mia
Ed 90 itis,. sI e.cott eft end Carp,
EIvood-Mnrion Result.
.rs,apapolis Journal 7

;oecisI 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. Oct. 5.-The Elwood HiSh
.booI football eleven lost it's opening game
the season to-day 10 the eleven ron the
-moNTINUED ON PAGE ~. COL. "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
CRUSHED BY WIRE.
Heavy Coils Kill Two Men and In
lure Three at AIpena.

ALPENA, Oct 5.-TwO men were killed
and three were injured by being crushed
under heavy coils of wire at the Page
Fence Companys warehouse to-day.
The Dead
THOMAS BEE.
WILLARD BOWEN.
The Injured
MICHAEL FRALEY.
JOHN MATTIX, leg broken.
FRANK WICKHAM.
The men were piling wire, when one
tier Of coils toppled over upon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
WON BY FoRTY-FIvE TO NOTHING.
Purdue University Had an Easy Vic
tory Over wabash.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 5.-Pur-
due University football team defeated the
Wabash College team this afternoon by "A
score of 20 TO o, I'm the presence of a big
crowd. AT the end OF the first half. Purdue
had a score of 81, but in the second half,
Wabash braced up and Purdue only made
nd safety I.ina-1In-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
INDEX OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL.

Page.
1-FootbaIl-Local. S,ate and General; Gen
eral Algers' Book; Senator Fairbanks at
the Marion Club.
2-General Telegraphic and Indiana News.
S-The Schley Inquiry.
4-City News.
@GeneraI Foreign News: Triennial Epis-
copal Convention; State Golf Tourna-
ment.
e-Hodgson and schley Letters; Berlin
Gossip
City Political News.
S-Real-estate News.
9-General Sporting News.
lO-Local Produce and Live stock Markets;
General Telegraphic News.
1-Financial and General Produce Mar
kets.
12-City News.
1S-The Bubonic Plague; Bold Action of NJ.
Z. EcumenicaI Conference; Anarchy in
Europe.
14-Anarchy in Europe.
l5-Society News.
16-Editorial Pase; Literary and Personal
Notes.
17-Short Sermon: Suburban Society Notes.
1S-Theatrical and Musical News and Notes.
19-The Need for American Ships; George
AIDES Fables; Questions and Answers;
The Gossip.
@-Carnations in Favor; About Judas Is
CARROT.
2l-Woman's Pase: Romance of the Zoo.
22-Original Story.
2S-Childrens Page
24-Fifteen Years Solitary Confinement on
Wager; Personal Recollections of Gen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

Naval Academy and Georgetown Fail
10 Score. and West Point De-
featS franklin Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

Summary-Touchdown (2). Holm,
McCann (2) Davidson, Miller. Goals from
tCuchdowns-Mil 6. Referee-Sullivan.
Empire-Rurick. Halves-90 and . min
UteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Game by Electric Light.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct 5.-Grihnell Col
lege and Drake University played football
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
NJ. T. II. :

Touchdowus: Franklin-Webb ,; NJ. T..
II S. o. Kicked goal: Franklin-Branigan.
II r.. II. =. q. Score-Franklin, p: NJ.
IT, 81. 6. @. Officials-JOnes and Whitesides.
umpire and referee; Sellers and Thomas
Sheertn timckeepers; Sweeney and Pritch-
ard Huenen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
HLhL IUU LiUni
VI. t. II. :. COULD NOT HOLD THE
HEAVY FRANKLIN TEAM.
High School Played Well I'm First Half.
but in Second Franklin Scored
Two TouchdOvvns.
WHAT PURDUE DID TO WABASH
SCORE OF 45 TO o PILED Up IN FOR
TY-FIVE MINUTES.
Indiana University Also Rolls Up n
Very Heavy Total Against Rose
Polytechnic Institute.
EE PAUW WINS AT ST. LOUIS
MAKES a TOTAL OF "a POINTS TO
WASHINGTON COLLEGE o.
EarIham and Miami Tie Blank
ScOre-Other Games by In
diana school EIevens.
Indiana University Also Rolls Up n
Very Heavy Total Against Rose
Polytechnic Institute.
EE PAUW WINS AT ST. LOUIS
MAKES TOTAL OF "a POINTS TO
WASHINGTON COLLEGE o.
EarIham and Miami Tie on "A Blank
ScOre-Other Games by In
diana school EIevens.
How the Games Resulted.

Franklin, u: NJ. T. II. S., O.
Purdue. IS: Wabash. O.
DE PaUw, "a; Washington, 0.
Earlham, O; Miami, o.
Indiana University. 64; Rose Polytech-
niC, 0.
Notre Dame. 6; Ohio Medical Univer-
Siey. o.
Wabash II. s., 20; Huntington Univer-
Englewood H. s. 8; Culver, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
COST OF fUMBLES
BOTH HARVARD AND YALE ARE
SCORED AGAINST.
The Formers Error Benehts Bates,
and the Blue Gives n Good Open
ings TO Tufts College.
HARvARD's PLAY VERY LOOSE

L. OF +. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN
GAME WITH STATE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

permit the occasion to pass without eX-
American people will see that there is not
room for the foot Of an Anarchist this side
of everlasting perdition. prolonged APP
DlauSe and cheers
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
GOTERNoR REVIEWS THE 7TH.
STATE MEDALS FOR FAITHFUL
SERVICE.

With much satisfaction. he said afterward
10 a Tribune reporter. Governor Odell last night
reviewed the eth Regiment in its armory. Sixty
seyenth-st. ami Park-ave. At the close Of the re-
view the Governor presented the State decoration
for faithful service to fourteen officers and pri-
Yates, some OF whom had served in the regiment
TWENTY-FIVE, others twenty and others fifteen years.
Thirty medals were also distributed to men who
had served ten years. The Governor, surrounded
by his STAFF. occupied stand the southern side
Of the armory. The Governor I'm civilian $
dress. but the members Of his STAFF were in uni
form. There were about seven hundred men OF the
regiment many could be handled. the
floor.
The regiment went through the regular evening
parade The officers and men In full dress uniform.
with white trousers, made handsome showing
After the review the officers Of the regiment gave
supper memorial i'm honor of the
Governor and his STAFF At Colonel Appletons table
sat the Governor. General Louis Fitzgerald Briga-
dier-General F. N Hoffman, BrigaGier-General
James McIeer. Brigadier-Cieneral McCoskry Butt
Rrigader-Cieneral George Moore Smith, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel W. II. Kipp Captain Joseph Dickey
Captain W q. Schuyler. Major "a. X. Bird. Captain
". L. Church. Other guests were Captain Louis J.
Wendell Colonel Bates, of the list: Colonel Nor
ris. Of the 9TH Colonel Jarvis. of the Sth: Colonel
Duffy. Of the 69th; Major Bridgman. of Squadron
a. Brevet Captain II. c. Du Nal and Colonel T J.
ODOlohue The armory Was crowded with friends
OF the regiment. The Governor went 10 tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel for tho night
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
FTGFT FOR THE ALLEN BOYS.
TEEr VIII. BE KEPT FROM THEIR MOTHER
UNTIL MONDAY. WHEN THE CASE
WILL BE ARGUED.

Mrs Lydia NJ. J. Allen, Of Princeton, y J.. yes
tsrdsy before Justice DugrO, in Part II of the SUI
rreme Court contested with her Oldest son. Thomas
Allen ga a lawyer, OF this city. the custody OF her
tWo young sons George Walton Allen. eleven years
old and Whitelaw Reid Allen. ten years old. In
obedience N a writ of habeas corpus the elder
hrothsr who had taken the lads from their home
in Princeton and brought them 10 this city. pro-
duees the boys in court ana secured adjourn
ment OF the hearing until Monday morning at 1880
6cloek 50 as enable the father, at whose in
stance he had taken possession Of the boys, 20 come
from ST. Louis and defend his right 10 the
tOdy of the lads
her self-contro throughout the proceedings. There
did not seem 20 he any token Of recognition be-
tween the oldest son and the mother. Mornay
Williams appeared for Mrs. Allen. and Professor
Charles r Bostwick. of the New-York University
Law School. was associated with Thomas NJ Debe-
voise Of the hrm OF Perkins & Jackson. in the de-
fence of Thomas Allen, Sd. and his father George
Allen.
Mornsy williams argued that the children had
reen taken from their mother without any color
or right. Tho mother. he said. had been taken
III while temporarily in Boston, and her oldest
Rent 10 her nome in Princeton and without any
ughi whatever took his younger brothers TO his
mother tat she could nOt see her sons and could
communicate with them only through him.
Mr Denevolsc asked for an adjournment of the
hearing until Monday. The return made to the
writ he said showed by a letter from the mother
70 her Younger sons that she had left her husband
and her home and was inten6inA TO take the chill
oren away from The control and care q theiT
fsther. she having written 70 them 10 pack np and
Join her. In fact he said the children were never
taken from their mother al all
Justice DuGro said that the fathers rights nero
As great the mothers. and he had right 10 di-
rect anH one 10 exercise whatever rights he mad
said but would adjourn the hearing until 1850 Mon
esy morning. upon the assurance OF Thomas Allen,
-, - sna ne cfunsei that ne Poys would oe In
court ~ mat uTne WITH th'lf iathei-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
Hceipts A. the ports and interior points today com,
u NTH the same day last week and last wear:

cotton Exchange special Liverpool Spot cotton
IN moderate demand sales 60GO speculation and
export, 800; American 5000 receipts - 601 American
5000 middlng upland. 5Sd. Futures opened quiet.
points lower closed quiet. Ii-Ft3 points
TuarS 5leb. February March. 5l&s. hApr 51is:
ApHl May @09h: MayJune 5O1ixb June-Juy. 5O512s;
July August a02iah: AuEusSeptem 454zs.
arm.
GlAIN-WHEAT- Speculative interest
market az low ebb all day and prices had only
TOW range Of fluctuations closing unsettled "a 9c net
decline but quite the lowest Iout Of the day At
times the market entirely stagnant and ,ts best
GID get beyond the professional public operators and
foreign houses finding
their either side holidays
be observed New-Nork, Chicago Minneapolis. and
pronahlE other domestic markets saturday well
ar London and Liverpool. doubtless had much do with
THIS speculative indifference all sides The depression
IN local circles throughout the increased by dis
ceased expected and very seaboard
clearances At time looked II operations
would also he unsa fsfaCtCry. hut late Developments
hrougt ont the fact that about 81 loads had been taken
mostly from Minneapolis Chicago direct Stocks al
the point - demand.
markets displayed little change the day.
ana thesefore failed much figure q market i1fU
cnoe English quotations closed partly sd higher
Berlin unchanged 60 = mark lower Budapest point or
and Antwerp unchanged Paris markets opened leG2l
points lower hut regained cs the loss closed
-four larger Northwest receipts expected had
effect early the At Minneapolis and Duluth thev
amounted 70 G2 against 2l6 and 34
cars The primary arrivals $4,000 bush.
against So aO bush last The Price Current said
hat growing wheat continues promising under snow
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
Bo4RD OF REGENTS REPORT.
NEARLy THREE-FoU RTHs or UNIVERSITY TX
FENnTTrREs FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

NEARLY THREE-FoU or UNIVERSITY TX
FENnrTrREs FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
Albany Ia Gl.-Secretary J. Russell Parsons, Of
The State Board of Regents. in his annual report
saws that in 1Sn nearly three-fourths Of the uni
fersi'v expenditures were for the support Of sec
onosrv schools. The other fourth was devoted to
me great State Library. Of the five largest
libraries in the United States: the Department Of
Home Education which granted last year about
S,"@ 10 public libraries, and tho State Museum.
WITH i's Departments for scientific research Con-
Nhuins The report says
The State recognizes that IL is her first duty 70
pIoVloe good elementary schools for al her chill
.ltH oF contributing laS per cent OF the cost OF
ineir maintenance. She also continues the policy
which she has followed for more than century.
enc contributes per cent. q much smaller pro-
portion. 20 tho support of her secondary schools
y which tWo-ihirds OF the elementary school
teachers receive their training Tho proportion
contributed by the state I'm 1900 toward the sup
pgrt ~ higher education was l.l6 per cent
bering the last decade The growth in enrolment
secondary education the number Of schools has IN
creased 10 per cent. and the number Of high
school students has more than doubled In higher
professional ana technical education. also, there
has been increase IN students OF more than 100
Der cent. The appreciation or the high school
system on the part OF the people IS shown by their
Us maintenance. Expenditures for secondary and
s asheI @ educauon show elearly that private means
e9lcaton than funds raised by taxation
During the last three months OF the last year the
collections. making a total on January I OF 3O7.4il
volumes. Recent statistics show that than
> fourth OF the pamphlets. OF which the library
Iftain 10 education. This result has been attained
eAA by unreaNing efforts 10 secure these important
eal usually ephemerai reports and circulars Of in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
THE FOSBURGH TRAGEDY.
IMPORTANT STATEMENT FROM MISS
SHELDON. A FRIEND OF THE
DEAD GIRL.

rroyiderce r. l.. Jan. 3l.--Miss Bertha Shell
40 said to-day that il was i'm the room OF Miss
49, Fosburgh that she the body Of the
,o,,er king and that il through the door
,,.sing from the room watch she. Miss Sheldon,
,.,unied 70 that where Miss Nav Fosburgh
tan, that she saw the body. This statement Of
,,es sheldon's supports that made by the medi-
81 examiner Of Pittsheld that the body was in
Miss Fosburgh's own room and not In the hall
way.
Miss Foshurgh's brother. Robert s Fosburgh
20 under Indictment al Pittsheld charged with
rrsnslaughteT. in causing his sisters death bv
.hooting The Fosburgh family maintain that
me voung woman killed by burglars who
entered their home on August 20 last after n
struggle IN hallway.
In 10 the time Miss sheldon made this state
r,ent her parents had understood that she saw
the body in the hallway. and mad so stated 10
those who had asked them. To-day Miss Shell
Am was asked:
When YOU saw Mays body was II lying I'm the
hallway or was il in her room -
without a moments hesitation she replied 1T
was IN her own room. Just a little wav from my
soor that connecting our rooms"
Miss Sheldon also stated that while the door
leading from her room to that of Miss Fosburgh
was closed the door communicating with the
hallway slightly aiar. ana that IL was the
closed door she opened after she was awakened
nv the shots.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
Total ton,

s Noises : aTP % 56nTs nj 1Ss ns7 IN steady
Ne" -orennE o~ntrifueal e9mn@H u 5g Z 10 taI ~
,s 27q 10 P2rio Re9 SiqtSs sZTarS iSmn'n iSq
oGEAN FREIGHrS- Busine,, was light in ana
vesseis end rates we're nominal In Instance Qn1
tttions TO Liverpool 2'ed London. 81; Glasgow.
$..d Antwep 2.d Hambg5s 40 pigs Rolter1% G 6sG' &
inndon ss's oats Is ~ Sbarters-Bfsh steamer 5000
ReTda Rs sThm 8 s1HI'b 7d berth ,srn proPi ris6
l,'' tons fruit etc sicily 10 United states tLS' BT,s
steamer and bridge material hence 10 Vera
Baltimore Pensacola g .: British ship. 1915 tons,
os9 tons coal Baltimore to cenfuesos 81 20: schooner
SIS etc wscasse to Martinique. private terms
ana back 70 Rondoui lumber. s. i2i. and towase:
back from Ciy Tont Soa @ = 20; senooner & d4o 5oT %
weehawken 10 FIovidSnee, 55c; British steamer; L35a
ns%msr ,S ms Rtsh Steamer ass tons 70 ransRtant
petroleum. hence to Japan 2ea27c. september.
prices with the closing undertone steady and oerias.
only mo1sI@te S oI Hss 9et ana STEADY MIN MIN
Petroleum bbls. 81 A. and in bulk. 81 80; Philadelphia.
SIS 80 .CoTToNsEED oII-Prime crude bbis q &C.
sS pe RT; ws prime G ys6H z's s
Sc western d Sa; sosS eS &c sS saaes % s,y 5an
provision market and featureless reieeng
its slight decline larger hog movement and 5g1oe de-
sH5nE 5000 essas iiIco ksssss S
family siSqslS 81 s525t oiss5 slS 5s6siS
pasS soS Sea- .Irs Msi nda ness S fsy a
sgosed a. sisseo 20 20 N is n
Sss' S s. as s.s Pss.s .ssaS.4. sSs .s.S = y sssis3 &
5EG5Se Pictiea hams sgist; quoted at ss.aec
1fIo quoted al 5Oe City steady quoted
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
WAS MICHAEL QUINN THE MURDERER?
POLICE OF PAwTCCkET SEARCHING FOR
HIM-HIs ASSOCIATES Under ARREST.

paWtucket r. l.. Jan. Sl.-The police have heen
investigating for tho second time the connection
which 81 believed Michael Quinn and other
members of the so-called Hackeit Nfse stealing
gang may hsvc had with the Fosbureh case. They
now feel confident that they can prove the pres
ence OF the men near Pitts6eid on the night of
me murder and they state that the much wanted
Quinn is q man Who would hesitate AZ nothing
The members ~ tho esuc. save Quinn. in jai
~ Taunton. Mass, awaiting the action of the
Bristol county Grand Jury the charge ~
breaking and entering. and theft.
According 10 the statement Of Hackett. one 81 the
Fang which has since been largely corroborated by
Investigation. the gang in Adams, Mass.
f,e night of the Foshureh murder. They went there
10 strip the hrass from sn engine and pump IN
factory In that town. or the following daN they
left the vicinity.
After the arrest of an of the gang except Quinn,
ne murdered young woman. sent for 10 see
the prisoners For some reason, however the son,
Robert : FosbUrCh. went instead 10 Taunton ans
saw the gang in the jail II l. stated thar at that
time Patterson said. 'W" are not the men YOU
want. it's Quinn
Previous 10 this time Patterson had admitted that
ne was IN the vicinity of Pittsheld at the time of
the murder. and said: You may ia up this wire
matter but you can't fix up the Pittsfeld affair.
Although Quinn Is II large the local police be-
Hevs they can find him. They state that the hat
worn by Quinn for some time previous TO the date
~ ne
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
EXroRTs TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT


COFFEE-The market Brazil coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices advance of points
improved 20 10 po - largely owing 70 q
shorts although upward movement
by demand for general speculative
The buying somewhat based upon the
market OF become OEersold Tor
short @ The continued heavy re
ceiyts Santos and In tho interior ~ Brazil
While large scale. Rio and santos
reporting $1,000 bags and the interior movement being
hags the movement. AZ least for the time being
ignored and buying al times active There
sal Il call and "a y m the
reached 2100 haEs For the session the
- 500 bags. ~ith the market finally steady
az > net rise 10 points. The cables not
altogether satisfactory. Rio reporting decline OF
decline Of 100 reis. while Havre closed
= higher. and Hamburg was net unchanged
10 higher Warehouse deliveries in this country
the several weeks past The local
ket spot article quiet. hut about steady
the basis 67aa9c for No Rio invoice lots
market futures continued dun almost
entirely nominal Opening bids unchanged
10 points higher. There were no sales for the day.
with the closing prices as follows Fehrusry l330I 1850
March i3 50. April II 40G 1890 MAY GO
June ~ 60ai3 50. Iulv ls6Od13 50. August. IL 7Od
Ia ~ septeaber l3s0G14 10. October gOd Ia ~ No
vernber. i3 .90d 1870. December i40oai4io.
contract prices in the local market
wa follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, January II
BEEyEs- receipts 20 cars. $50 head, inclqd
the market. None offered for sale to-day Nominally
steady quiet last reported quotations
1851 Of beef for London the Mnnehaha, 10
cattle the Pretoria TO Be- muda; tomorrow the Cuhc
Will take 90 cattle for Shambsrg & SON and 20 head
for Schwarzschd Sulzherger also 4240 quarters Of
CALVES-Rece:pts 81 head and 2os head arrived and
done. owing 10 lack steady.
yard stock nomnaly weak Common TO good veas sold
at S5gSS - 100 N; choice veals sale city
dressed veals steady pG132c per ~ country dressed
hrm S11 and choice sold i2 little calves
higher ease dressed barnyard and fed calves slow at
Saes-J. c Curtis & Son: 6 veals 162 10 average at
$50 Per 100 M do $50 n at 81 do 40 II. at Sc
yeiline. Wright veeIs I5I n. at IS 70: l do
142 ~ s. 25
Newton & Co; veals. 195 n, So So do 100 n.
So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were IL cars OF 2Oe4
head including butchers and II for the
ket, making with stale 15l. for sale. Not many
lambs firm medium grades very
Four and onehalf sheep sold at $$d$4 10 100
lambs at 50 3GS8 % No Canadian stock in the
Dressed mutton steady case per H. dressed lambs
at Sable country dressed winter lambs sold at s50Si0
per
IIarrincton 2ia Buffalo lambs "a n aver
age. at Sc 10 100 10; lS9 do. 81 N. At ST. In.
Mcpherson K Co: 223 Michigan lambs. 80 n. at Sc %
Buffalo sheep 81 NJ at 81 g. ate yesterday, l51 Buffalo
lambs 90 n At 81 -
do 30 ~ 81 -: Sc Indiana sheep. 115 81
r. l.. kerns & Co: 81 Buffalo lambs, 50 SO
Sc g. L. '''''S " ''0' ''' "'''''s'n ''"0'' : To- al
Tohn & shannon Gate yesterday: So Virginia lambs
9e n at 81 %: . bucks i20 N. 50.
HOGS-Recepts were 20 1896 head there
100 NJ for ordinary to choice hogs. Country
rather slow az Ssc II for heavy light weights
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01
Political PRISONERS RELEASED.

Managua. Nicaragua. Jan. president Zelaya
has released all the political prisoners who had
been confined I'm the penitentiary. They included
some OF the most prominent and intelligent natives
OF the country. These imprisoned two
three months ago. incomunicado. and il was
alleged. compelled to sit eat and sleep the
floor OF their cells. Their imprisonment was be
ueyed n he warning TO their political partisans
expatriated 10 other Central American countries,
ana 10 prevent communication between them I'm the
event OF the eTiles attempting revolution against
President Zelaya's Government.
There is doubt that the peace Of the last eish-
teen months in this republic has revived the indus
tries Of the country and caused prosperity There
Indications at present of any possible revolu-
ton in Nicaragua.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-01

6oc Continent, s5c Brazil a6Oe. Compound dull
INE-steady Quotei: oleo Ilse: city lard seaIne Sc
for refined sugar trading limited supplying
current List prices unchanged. Cut loar
crushed and domnos. &C; mould A. 5-S5c cubes.
XNXX powdered 56Sc, powdered. coarse powdered and
fruit powdered 5.6oc; Eagle confeconers' eranulated
Eagle and extra fine granulated. 66Oc; Eagle
N cartons. 10 bags 10 bags Of fine granulsted
965c; Eagle fine granulated granulated and
diamond A. 551c; confectionery 4. 5.3Oc No 615c;
Nos and 3. 5.1Oc. No a. 5.O6c No s. sc; No s. 495c;
no 4sSc; No 9 47oc; No 10 46Sc: No II, 46Oc; Nos
Il and Is, 4.55c; Nos H. Is and i6. 4JOc The total
visible supply up to aggregates 5000 900
tons Cable advices Indifferent character
porting unchanged prices with little offerings. but
firm underone 9s Sd for both positions The local
ket however. quite dr the absence of sell
ers and 4c bid freely, but holders were inclined
10 hold aoof for high the 4c bid for
centrifugal 3a.c for 3sc for molasses