davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
w Vt NV yopK EXCHANGE
sLess I.1ec.
ondnn Financial cabIe.

Nav YORK November i6-The Iol napis.
c, SsH Advertiser Loadou financial t tlS1y
cram aTs the sk malHst A9 ESSt t}iS1a
was idle and unintereSS' 10 the Anglo
dealings remalned, confined nt6eTs Il Prices were
american KIN kiRd YGo % supporting Of, 9raF as
Seraion inst New York d ln5eTf,fS thinks t6l
ms for control sgs bS on The roads excl
she P enTnlnes Gold TO tbe sIn9auT The pe,
.. " has gone gone out TO south Aifies'
is IT'S esd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
6SED AT A SLIGHT DECLINE.

at the same quotations Deliveries =, -,
last call stood unchanged to i-64d higher
New York opened mp on near and 10
higher on further months The range dron.
ped . to points, which formed tho lcvei
for the arst hour Another slight decline
occurred, then recovery, which extordod
to the last half hou when to e.,oir,
loss made the level Until the final cal, In
the net result Februry and March "a
vanced point, and tn balance of the.Iist
remained unchanged toll point lower
p New Orleans started points nm on no.
cember and . to 4 aheat on lotcr ontiors
The level scarcely change for thirty min.
utes, when q 1-pont gain caused the ton
figures Of the day. The rices then con.
tInued for an hour after With n de,line M
3 to 3 points formed the rage nntl inst
before the windup, when mother loss
caused the lowest Of the session. AT the
close. In the net result Novelher AInrch
April and May dropped > pohs, and the
other positions lost 3 and 4 pots. Sales
on the American side amounte to 54gg
bales. Spot quotations declined lice at
Eouston aud Galveston, and did,ot alter
at New York and New orleans,
The movement began at near anaritv
Receipts at all ports for the day We Al.
ss4 bales, compared with 43O23 the
same day OF last wcel, and S2,3S2 tho
corresponding day of last year. Thu far
| ia the season they have been > Zoos
bales, compared with 27io,005 for the she
time Of last season.
Following is the weeks movement at IL.
ty-one OF the principal interior towns, wi
comparisons:
This Last
week week lQ00 1888
Receipts .27430O 30o0l3 3223d2 ~ I
s stapn Is 6i5 l 5 757 566666s 7Si6
Port stocks have increased 5a,o@ bal
In the seven days, while interior stocI
have increased 2Sl7s.
Concerning the export trade with t
Orient IN the cotton goods line the JonT
of Commerce of Wednesday has the f
lowing:
The indications Of revivlng interest
the cotton goods situation on the part
buyers for the Chinu market have be
more pronounced during the past we
than for some time previously, ana mn
Der Of bids. involving in the aggregate
, considerable volume Of mercnaudlS'. ha
+ been put forward for both shrotlnEs. a
. drills, Up to the present lims ' th 'in ,,,
e buyers rather than from the general
n of the China trade.
b., There has been more bidding than ID
ing The prices offered have in u mum
@ of Instances been too low for sellers To
c cept but the business actually pul lhr1l
D., has probably reached well towards
coo bales. This has been effected ny ,
e ccssouS being made ON both sides hlud
l. coming up a little on their, previous p.
VI, | ositious. white some sellers have made q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
III. UNCHANGED.
Il, 1-t6o lower.
IN, t-16c lower
A,.re. unchanged.

A,.re, unchanged.
z cotton market was as quiet
H. OF night into the morning,
S,li nor bear seemed lmbued
no 70 assert their claim to
Tbe last echo of killing frost
a "a and Liverpool was shaue
W. ~ the shrinkage of the Interior
HAM, supplies. The bull proiited
snonces but 1t was one of those
"A ,ho tide was left to choose It's
molested and the proht-toker ap'
"A .ronsform the paltry gains Of the
"a hands of the bear. II the pro
N Mad depended upon the public to
,m NJ the staples existence 1t
~o,ld have passed from his
The talent pondered but brought
atorlaI results. The Lancashire
.w no hope of enlarging the mar
,roats unless It be from the
rodnct end Of the line, ana to
G. ..norol reconciliation and quickly
n nroblem, perhaps it would be wei
q work with this purpose in view.
# sde of the waves the business
III nd nrocrastinatlny, and the game
too small to reward the exer'
u me scolper. The figures OF the
(, .tistl,s had moments attention
Mood not a tinge of light in the
' ~ the hour. The spot holder
rery good but not perfect nd
=. n his role for higher attainment
:4tton market is sailing in a calm
.Itr of which would arouse sus
4 storm, even II the old adag
's tate that such are the signs. Tn
aims of each contingent are Of
"A. Give and both crews are conYf
&. i ranging the life preseryers' IN
Z. NAV not descend until the issuanc
\, ns, government crop report on De
but the powers Of the trad
r. i noted and the home Of the Spin
n freouent source thereof, should b
|SN lntently Any important sellin
II does not seem imminent undo
'1..,sent status Of events, while IN
\. .bpears quite willing to cover b.
tents which have been taken in
t.flays. The position of the merchai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
HIDES AND wool.

New York November 1G-Ildcs Steady
Galveston, 20 Ia p pounds Is; California
u ia - pounds, 1915 Texas dry. - To- 80
pounds. 1915, Leather steady; homlocE
sole DucnoS Ayrcs, light 10 heavyweight s,
25m2Gia Wool Dun; domestic fleece 25m
20 rpN1s lWl7.
ST. Louis November 10 wool-Twm and
Shade rcfirr. medium grades i3MtIla: .ignt
fine 12lg@l1; heavy fine lo012 tub washed
1yCfpI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The movement began at near anarlty
Receipts at all ports for the day We A.
ss4 bales, compared with 43023 T. the
same day Of last week and S2.332 { tho
corresponding day of last year, Thu far
ia the season they have been 277ooS
bales, compared with 2,7fo,005 for the she
time of last season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
New York Futures,
Liverpool Futures.

November 4 LIPS Mar.Apr .,. 4 06-o7s
NoN-pcc......4 0Sb Apr May ..i OCO7s
hec.lnn. .,...4. 90 Mav-Juue ...4. O6-OTs
Jan Feb .....i 000Is Junc-Julv ~ oG0Ts
Fob Mar. 4 06-O7S July Aug ( .Ot.O7s
n bid selling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Vet Receints at United Slatea Ports
Difference 1852 12.552 $4,000

row are 1850 10 1850 bales; View Or.
leans expects 1900 to 1900. against
1852 last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Kansas City. November 16.-Whcat May
GT7s December 72ia; cash No. hard GSA
MG0h No red nomiually T1lAdT2. CornE-
May G3MmG37k; December 6ils. cash No
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The following bids and offers Of stocks
other than oil companies were reported:
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

The range Of prices Mt New York and
New orleans for the active months was as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

week week 1900 1888.
Receipts .2143OO 3OOOl3 3223d2 2H4 llt
submits .oiG122 25l7T6 2TS3l7 81, SUi
StorE GOl .545 573.8B7 59OOuS 73l OD2
Port stocks have increased 5h,033 bales
In the seven days, while interior stocks
have increased 2S,i7S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

Following Is the weeks movement at IT,
ty-one OF the principal interior towns, wi
comparisons:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
| FROST ECHOES 49,
| CAUSED EARLY ADVANCE.
/ a., Good Enough, but Values
1 =, Large Profit-Takins.
r., oull--Small Business.

EcLosE-- e,.,,,..,
In , point up to I down.
49,. 2 to 4 points lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Ftouston RaIIfoad Reeeipts.
Houston Spots.

nouston-Spots closed quiet. prices l6c
uoWui stock 69,423 bales; sales $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17

iross receipts thus Car this week, 0.G5i'
GroSs receipts I6 days this season. SOS. 5,H
GGross receipts 10 days In 1900 lDOi. u.s.. 4O8
Gross receipts 40 days in lS9g-l0OO, .aUl ,3io
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-17
Houston Daily Statement.

I1ouoton Comoarative statement.
The sun., 1901-03-29
VIEW HaVEN'S BARy MIDGET DEAD.
Grace Guild weighing Twelve Pounds, Passes
Ava, at the AEc OF Fourteen Months.

NV HAVEN, Conn. March 2S Grace
GulG the daughter of Mr.. and Mira. q.
Guild and known as New H1yen'S "haby
midget. was buried this afternoon. She
was 10 months and "a days old. A. the time
of her birth she was . niche, long and weighed
2'5 pounds Her features were regular and
a." looked like doll. During her years
lfe sho wore clothes that belong 10 the dol
Of her sister. People who saw the Atto
mite whrrlNd through the stTe"ts of New
haven IN a doll carriage often mStook her
for dnN
lIer parents and the other members ~
tho famly took great PRIDE IN Grace, rSpc-
chilly when she easily cnrrl"d Of all the
prize. at New Haven baby shows for being
Tho smallest child N the Cit, At nli three
eVhlhltipuS -ts snt IN = bcau' iully Decorated
dpll ca rTlaEc ana WIS the centre OF attire, ton
L. sli The women In ptt"udauo~, who won
dcr-d 1T the vitality - tho tiny child. she
died Il urnnChgu pneumonia ana weighed
/? pounds wa 20 inCreS long ana Ind two
teeth Her father 10 an cmplnyec of the
ScV York ana New Haven roaG and j. "a
powerfully hnilt man. Her mother ia
r bet 'Dc !C,Rlug w'naI. ll'rc yTe
seven other children Of ordinary size IN the
family.
The sun., 1901-03-29
FtTlL RAIIWAf COLLISION.
Three Men Killed and Three Injured In a wreck
on the Boston and Maine.

TROY. y. Y, March 2s.-A collision oc-
CURED this morning on the Fitchburs
diVSio3 OF the Eoston and Maine Rail
road In which three men were killed. three
badly Injured and two locomotives and several
cars were wrecked
The dead are Engineer W r. Morrel,
Engineer Frank Kemp and Fireman Frank
McNaughton
freight left Schaphticoke for Rotterdam
Junction about o'clock this morning, OK
pecting to pass southbound freight about
hVe miles out. The train was running at ful
speed, and Just after leaving the fret ght yard
met the southbound train also running
al full speed II was very dark. and as there
is a curve in tbs road the occu pants Of neither
train were aware of their danger until the crnsh
came. The trains oame 10 gether IN a head-on
collision Both locomotives and seven cars
we're completely wrecked and a heap Of
debris was strown along the track. beneath
which hall dozen employees OF the road
were buried
-. The crowd which had gathered converted
ltsclI INTO a rescuing party and, getting
picks, shovels, bars and other indictments.
sought 10 release the men from the ruins
Three were taken out alive They were Fire
man y. J FELTON, an Brakpmen I u Murphy
and william Lewis. Each Of them was badly
scalded and injured. and II is feared that
Snyder Of the railroad Was notified at Me-
chanicsville and he Immediately despatched
several physicians and n wrecking train to the
scene.
The sun., 1901-03-29
SICK SISTER PLEADED FOR JACOB.
She wont Live Long. but she'll Make Good
Boy Of Him H- Was Caught Stealing.

Thirteen year-old Jacob Foltz Of Io7 Wost
Twentv-s.Ith street was in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday afternoon to
answer charge OF attempting to rob the
showcase OF a je1elry store al 223 Sixth
avenue early yesterday morning. and to de
cid. the case on it's merit, Magistrate Hogan
had a hard time This was because Jacobs
sister Elizabeth. a pale, slight grl. who said
she was iS years old but who dldnt look
more than is, went TO court 10 plead for
Jacob
Policeman Quinn told how he had caught
the boy. and then Gerry agent Diamond said
Jacob had been in court before for Sting
oranges and peanuts from poor Italians
bad boy. -hy" .aid the Magistrate
"Oh, no, be isn't, Judge, protested fli2a.
beth. Hes not hsd boy, really, ana
please Let him off this time for him and me
are the only people as can vork IN our famny
Ny mother and father have been lnNdilds Tor
years and we have 10 support them and
another brother who's crazy and cart
work. Please. don't hold him, Judge. You
sec. he'll be II in April coming. ana
then he can get hls working papsrs and help
~ out I'm not able ~ do much beoa use |
only earn 81 or 50 week work hard IN
paper hox factory, but was down at Bellevue
II lsp!tsl the Other day and the doctor said
| had heart discus" and couldn't live long.
Rellly, Judge, can make a good boy Of him.
Hogan That's one thing sure. | don't
want 20 cause Your family any more trouble.
But we'll keep your brother until SATURDAY
and YOU come here then and III see what !
cnn DO for YOU. Don't worry II will be all
right
Then Eliza beth kissed Jacob and left him,
looking hack reeretfIlly a. II she feared ned
be put away despite the promise.
The sun., 1901-03-29
COURT OFFICER WROTE HIS Will.
Had Been 80 Yesr- Absorbing Law and u
worked out This Way.

The will OF John Schutz, an attendant in
the supreme Court was fled yesterday about
the time Of his funeral from 23j East Fourth
street He was appointed TO the court Of
Common Pleas in 1870 and was lattrrly an at
tendant Of Justice Bischof in the supreme
Court His salary WINS 81 200 n year but he
occasionally was appointed receiver His
estate is estimated sts5b,0)j
HIS talk and his Ways were peculiar and
many a Ribe was poked at him about the
courts and all sorts Of games were put MP on
him His will was written by himself and
has q grammar and 0rthographv OF its own
HIS widow, Kunigunde. ~ to have the use
OF his residence and all tn" furniture except
three beds Vhich go 10 hts sons Michael and
Valentine and MS Erandchnd Franoiska
Schuller A. TO his granddaughter he says.
She shall be kept by my wife with her so long
H. she behaves herself The will further
says
III my wife shall marry again TO another
man my executors shall sale and divide as
above mentioned IN my last VIII and trsta-
ment My son. John Schuts Jr shall have
nothing 70 say In to my family plot or my es-
tats lie got more out Of mo what he IL
entitled N | give Tny son John schultz, Jr
IS give him more ~ his share already
The Will seems 70 leave the estate to his
wife for life with remainder over 20 his chill
dren except CaSpar, son, but II NAV require
constitution
The sun., 1901-03-29
orEsrIoyING ParRIcKs FRIENDS.
Examination In Murder Case Promises 10 Last
like u Poisoning Trial

A. tho examination yesterday Of Lawyer
Albert T. Patrick. accused Of he murder -
William Marsh Rice. Morris Meyers Of Pat
ricE's ofT'ce, testfying as a witness for rho
people, said that Patrick was the reprcsen IA
tive of A 4 Holt of Houston, Tex. who had
a cluim again-t much of Rices sstate. Pat
rick told Meyer, tina, he was n secret trustee
e. carry out some Of tho ideas Of Rice who
wsu,ed New York State 10 get the b~netlt
Of his money and perpetuate his naIne
J h Potts. who / a strroRrsvher Of the
City Court and a friend Of PRtrCks. waI eN-
aminel n great length He didn't remember
dates and his answers made Patrick laugh
unt.l apopleNy seemed to be lnluinent and
until LaWyer Fred Hup-a called the pro-
ceeding> farce comedy
Potts said that he had known Patrick
since tho latter was yNsrS old He had
nlso been sub tenant Of Patrick az 273 Broad
Way Patrick had told him that he was
RiCe's residuary lezatee and Potts told Pat
rick that lie wa, a lucky dog. AZ which
aYpollution Patrick mauit"sted 10 offence
on the contrary he borrowed sl25, and then
$3.50 from Potts. He returned the sl25. He
was srrAs tod before be had ohancc 20 re-
turn the liS0 Potts had never asked Pat
rick To explain why Bice should give him a
lot Of large checks and make him reeIduary
iegatce and general assi aner at th" sane
ume Potts OK. Iination took all the after
The sun., 1901-03-29
JBWELLED RIBBON STOLEN.
One Yard worth sl.7OO Gone From Mrs.
steers Safe Her son-in-LAw Arrested.

Ribbon worth $1,000 yard IL rare, bur
Mrs. Catherine Steers, q widow living at tIt
Central Park West until recently had four
yards locked up in safe IN her parlor Now
she has only three yards and her son-in-law'
George Heesemann is locked up too. only
he is in the West Side police court prison
charged with having stolen the missing yard
Mrs Steers's valuable ribbon originally
cost only 80 or 10 cents yard. but after her
husband died a few years ago she gathered
up quantity Of antique rings. brooches and
scarfpins he had collected and sewed them
10 the ribbon. so arranged they were more
easily displayed 20 admiring callers and were
not likely 10 be mislaid She kept the ribbon
In a small safe hidden in the parlor. No one
but the inmates Of the house knew OF its ex-
istence nor the hiding place Of the key.
Three weeks ago Mrs Steers discovered
that a whole yard Of the ribbon had been
cut out Of the middle The executors OF her
husbands estate furnished her with list
Of the iewelry, and she found that q zoo worth
was gone Her son-in-law, George Heese-
mann. was sent "a the West tooth street police
station 10 report the loss few days later
Mrs Elizabeth Heesemann went to the station
house 10 earn what progress the detectives
had never reported the theft
Detectives Walsh and McMauus were aa-
signed 10 find the thief. They decided that
iipesemann's actions we're suspicious and got
stimmonses In the Vest Side police court
for Mr. and Mrs. Heescnlann and Mr. Steers
The D.. e'enlsnns werc IN court Yesterday
and after hearing the detectives account
Of how the ribbon had disappeared and OF
Iieesemann's subsequent actions, Magistrate
Meade had "a compl1nt for grand larceny
taken against him and held MIN In 1000 bail
for examination On Saturday
H.esemann denied that he had stolen the
ieNrlrV
The sun., 1901-03-29
MRS. ERTEL ~ HYSTERICs.
Breaks Down when = Group Picture Of Her
Family \, shown to Her.

Mrs. Mary Ertel. who Is on trial in the
County Court In Brooklyn for the murder Of
George Deecs. the Greek restaurant keeper.
was the only witness examined yesterday.
Her cross-eN8m nation was finished at l.aO
o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon and the defence
ended its case whom she loft the stand The
story she told on Wednesday regarding
the shooting was gone over again MD again
b. Assistant District Attorney NcCaerey,
but he was unable 10 ge' Mrs Ertel to q, to
In any way from her original story In the
afternoon, he showed her number OF photo
graphs which bad been taken from Degrs's
restaurant They belonged 10 Mrs Erte
The wore pictures cf her family taken IN
GERMANY There was "A group picture Of
her iathar and mother and sisters ana brothers
Nhor sh" saw the portraits she broke down
and heraiue hvsterlcR She was lrd into tho
prison ren adjoining the court room After
she hH1 recovered she aga in took the stand
and continued her testimony Nothing Of
any importance was brought ont In the cross
examination The case will probably go TO
the jury this afternoon
The sun., 1901-03-29
PEDLERs WORKED A SPELL oy grs
"a1eo into Mrs Joness Eyes Strangely. Pleas
antly. and Sold Her spectacie,,

NiNELAND. y. J., March 2s,-Mr. X
Jones. a wealthy resident OF ylnelapd thinks.
she was hypnotized and swindled yesterday
oy TWO spectacle peders In the morning
one OF them talked Mrs Jones into buying
par OF ~sold-rimmed" spectacles for s25.
ana IN the afternoon the other appeared and
hter telling her that the "gold-rmmed"
purchase was brass sold her another pair for
ha' Mrs. Jones does not understand how
she came to be victimlzed so easily unless
ehe was under hypnotic spell put upon her
by the pedlers Both men. she says, shook
her hand so queerly and looked into her eyes
so strangely, yet pleasantly. that sho believed
their Stor es and bought their spectacles be-
lore she eslly knew what she was doing
The sun., 1901-03-29
NEBRASKA.STWO SENATOR'S
GOV. DIETRICH AND J. N. WILLARD
CHOSEN At THE LAST HOUR.
Long Deadlock In the Republican Caucus
Broken by the withdrawal of u. X. Thomp-
son Withdrawal OF Other Candidates Fol
lowed and the Two New Men Were Chosen.

LINCOLN Neo. March N s-Ihe long dead
lock over the election of two United States
sena,ors ,Ya. h,otan the ,nor,,n, An
""7 '""e" ,"' NV "'s
the oid cln1idateS Withdrew and TIC
Republican cauCu, quickly nominated Gov
H. Dietrich for the short term and
j II Millard of Omaha for the long term
At noon the Legislature met in Joint session
apd e.ctsd th.so man
"''u ',,N'eu '"'s" "'e"
ID. +. Thompson. who had been chosen
by a majority Of the Republican caucus
,or IN. sbo,, tam, hr, vhos. a,.c,;or wss
prevented BY boltors, appeared before the
oaucus at 10 O'Clock this morning and for
mall, ,,,,.,,ru. ~. -,
many "n"u,"N "'s ha"'
lie sad he did so because he was unwilling 2
The sun., 1901-03-29
A TRIBUTE
OF SCIENCE.
Synopsis OF riost Remarkable
Lecture Delivered Before the
Ninth Medical Congress. by DR..
A. l.. A. Toboldt, Of the Univer-
Sly OF Pennsylvania.

The famous fountain Of health at
Carlsbad, in Bohemia, which has
been the refuge of invaIids for five
centuries, i. certainly well worthy of
a careful study. My experience with
thi, remedial agent ha, been such
that may truly say that no remedy
which | ever employed has given
me so much pleasure and profit "a
this particular one. Selecting
number of chronic bypochondriacs,
whose Affections have bafilcd all my
previous ctlort-, a. my subjects, |
was truly astonished To note that,
although no rigid diet was prescribed,
and only limited amount of eXer-
ciso was INDUCED in, | obtained
most remarkable results--thc COM
pleXiun, even after weeks use,
began to clear up, the step became
more firm and elastic, and what was
more, the entire host OF hypochon-
driacal complaints seemed to vanish
like mist.
rhr genuine Carlsbad >prudeI
Salt Is without equal for disease, Of
the stomach, liver and kidneys,
send for pamphlet Ei,ncr n Mem
delson Co., Sole Agents, New York.
The sun., 1901-03-29
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS

Malls for Australia ,Xcrp, Vest Australia, ~hlsh
are iorTarded VIA Europe, New ZEALAND. FIN.
samoa and HAvs. Via san fTaLc!sco close
here daily az eSO = N after March ~ and up
70 March J2S, ine psive or on hrTyAl ~ steamship
RuurA, due At New YORK March "a Tor despatch
per steamship SOn0nla Mails Tor Hawaii,
China, Japan and Philippine Islands, .Ls San
FTsecsco. close here daily OF $50 y N up to
March i,s, inclusive for dsspAIch per steamship
tsRLdS via Seattle c,Dsr here daily at C.aO p NJ.
upto Mach I26, Inclusive, hDg despatca per steam
rcI.d Va S,AtueD Msls for AustIana C,Icep,
Nsst AUSTRALIA, which " via Europe. and.
New Zealand, which % via san FFAnclscOl
and Fip Stands, Via NanCOgyrl, CLOSE hr'e daily
atblO u VI ar,f March is5 ana up 10 AaTch
$50. inclusive, ior dispatch per steamship MI
UvtTa supple mentaTy mats, gia Seattle, close
~ $50 y N March lal Malls fpr Hawai-, via
san Francisco. ciuse mere daily at ESQ u I'D
10 April II for despatch per 'ts1mship Msnposa.
Mails for Hawai-, japan. China and Phiu ppns
Islands, VIA san Franc SEQ, close here dany at
f:3o " up 10 April ", inclusive, Tor drspstch
tnBa and Japan, via Vancouver clos. here
daily al C31 T. n up 20 April ~, inclusive for
GeSpatoh Der steamShlp Empress ut Japan reg
iSteIed nan must be directed via NancOuvrT0.
MallB for Tahiti and MGrgu,,as Islands via san
Francisco, close here daily a. ESQ y, n up u
Apf,l SO Inclusive, Tor despatch per steamship
Australia
Tnu>psc Ur mails Nrr forwarded 10 port OF sailing
ds rs and the schedule NJ closing j. arranged on tho
preSump,on Of their uninterrupted overland HsnAI
SReg stored mall closes at 9 r. n. previous day.
CnhNELICS NAS CoTT. Pestmassss-
The sun., 1901-03-29
sDO,OOO HOME FOR NBwsBOYS.
u. y. Foote Of This City Gives $4,000 to Star,
One In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. March 2s. Edward Bancroft
Foote. a graduate OF the Yale law school In
1859, now retired New York lawyer, but for
many years resident of this city, has given
s2j. 900 TO the officials Of the local Y NJ c A.
for home for the newsboys and working
boys Of New Haven He stipulates that the
NJ G. 4 officials shall raise SIS. 900 before
Sept L. to he used with hts SIS. 900 for the now
building and for equipment of
The property that will be purchased with
this money the old skating and pole rink
on Chapel street not far fro m thefale campus
and is owned by Prof william X Townsens
OF the Yale law school Mr. Foote insist
that the properly shall be free from debt
when III g boys are ready TO occupy II.