davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
cars. u" hect1,

Close hG down at 60. Reese.
Oats, though active or,.
strong almost thronehnn. ~ d.
cash situation was well " ~
was the ruling factor TIM aail
commission house demsna wy ?
were ahead Of the sunniy "
also were not inclined ~ Nsslll
trading was nothing in,n se,L \
and as a result Of the ssg 4
corn, this pit Inclined - ss
thc close. December. uhl,i ssH''
changed, tiuctuated narr g's5 2
firm at It's top price Z I'M NY =
Receipts were Isl cav, usaH
PROVISIONS We're quiet s,a
marked contrast with ths ".
past. few days. There was IN NJ
outside demand; .he demssa w
thc hog market lower INA a' =
sellers. The opinion preysll, ~ ~
vance in products cut an n, n Il
consumption. Januarv na-I \
lower and closed 27iL Iowa. az, !.
January lard closed 7iSs,a, y
Ss.s2@, and January ribs s u
Estimated receipts for ton,-..
60 cars; corn 1870 cars; oits iS 7
10000 head. '~a
EFSh quotations were as son...
FloUr-Firm. '~''A
T4MTj. 'SssA'
oats-No. . 41%; No. ? WIFI,
Rye-No. . COZ.
Malting-Fair to choice 57ss
Prime timothy seed 6.25
Mess pork-Per barrel ID 9sit
Iard--rer 100 pounds ssSas =
Short ribs sides-Loos. Z 6.7,l
Dry sailed shouldcrs-Boxed 4;
Short clear sides-Boxed 3 ~
Whisky--Basis Of high wines II
Clover-Contract grade SIS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22

from active Southern buying and influx Of
Liverpool stated the demand from China
and India for goods in Manchester was
large and that spinners were bare OF sup
plies. From Z "a January rapidly advanced
10 7 SO on this news with the other months
improving in proportion. Shorts displayed
intense nervousness and after vain attempts
10 stay the rise turned in retreat, Fears
that Liverpool will come much higher to-
bear confidence and stimulated active buy
ing whereas speculation was dull in the
morning the afternoon hGoadened out In Il
most satisfactory manner.
The close was firm with prices 10 to 10
points net higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
FOREIGN SPOT DEMAND
SHOWED SIGNS OF REVIVAL.
The Short Production Indications Con-
tinued.-6uIIs Had Things Much More
TO Their Advantage.
AT THE CLOSE;

At THE CLOSE;
Liverpool, to 2-64d higher.
New York. II to 10 points higher.
New Orleans, IL to rs points higher.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, 1-16d higher.
New York revised.
New Orleans, t-i6c higher.
Houston. revised.
Galveston, 1-se higher.
Yesterdays cotton market disappointed
those who had come to the conclusion
that the commodity was entirely dead
The foreiFp awakening TO the realization
Of frustrated crop hopes was the ipculcator
Of what many short feared 10 be
newly dswning day. Speculation did not
rise to brlliancy, but current Of strength
swept over the field OF values that was
quite pleasing to the mind Of the phllo-
sophcal bull.
Lancsshires sppiners we're not nearly so
subject to Illusions OF abundance when
nirrored by the later day crop estimates
and England's big center OF trade went
distinctly beyond the expectations OF the
hour The reign Of the scalper was inter
rupted and indeed the bullish atmosphere
healthy though not overpowering size at
the ports and the interior numerically
dwindled. The bear sought the defensive
and even feared TO dispose of his posses
sons at the present level Of values The
exporter did not improve in the matter OF
his paltry takiues and sellers kept their
heads high in the air.
on this side Of the waves the trend Of
AFFAIRS favored the bulls and the lack oi
pressure from the actual stun entrenchet
bis fort. Cold and freezing weather pre-
vailed over the SoDth aud shorts covered
IN rapid srYcessiou during a part NJ
the hours for business. That the growth
Of cotton is stopped was fully recognized
and that the figures Of the next govern
ment report may possess explosive mate
rials when the real situation Is shown wa,
not a happy thought for some TO dwell
upon and aided in producing a feverist
bear contingent.
Liverpool was surprisingly good undel
the circumstances. Sales on the spot
amounted to 10000 bales az quotation
1920 higher. Deliveries on the last cal
showed a gain Of 2-64 on the two neal
options and ga advance on Inter ones
New York opened z points UT on Deem
her and 10 9 higher on later months
The level did not change for several min
ntes, when a decline Of . to- , points &C
rurred and made the lowest OF the day
The opening figures were recovered ant
continued until just before noon whei
another advance started gradually anC
became more pronounced In the last Wv
hours of the session, with closing price
tine best Of the day. In the net resul
December and March gained Ii pontt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere

New York, November 21.--Wheat-Re-
ceipts 1880; spot dull; No red s2la I. o,
b. a1oat and s0A elevator; No. ] North
elm S1A +. o. b. aHoat; No. l hard SS12 T..
o. b. anoat; options easy.
Kansas City, Novcmber 81 -Whcat--De-
cCmber 67Ss May ~; cash No. 69d69A;
No. > red ~; No. , spring &c. Corn-De.
cember G4% May 6i5s; cash No. mixed
G5i!066la No. > white 65i2d66ia. Oats
No. white 44d45. Receipts-W Wheat AS
500: corn 4O,S0O; oats 1900. Shipments
Wheat 200; corn $1,000; oats 1000.
st. Louis, December 81 Wheat--No. 2
red cash elevator 1873; December 74kd74h;
Nav M; No. hard 49, Corn-No. . cnsh
U2ys: December 61T,; Nav G3M Oats-No.
cash 1885 December AZ; May 43is; No.
white 46. Pork-Q1iet; jobbing 10, %.
Lard-Firm s rs. Flour-Steady; red win.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
HIDES AND WOOL.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, November 81 .-Hutter-Easler;
creamery 14624ia; dairy 1920. Cheese
Steady 9AQl0h. Eggs-Flrm; fresh 23l.yd
Kansas City, November a1.-Egss-Firm
New York. November 81 Eggs Rnceipts
6U53 packages; drm; State and Pcunsylva-
MIA 2fd2S; Western at mark 23d2T; South
ern st mark 225f26.
81. Louis, November 2i--P Poultry Steady
chickens 6, springs o; turkeys Z; ducks ga
6Ia; geese 3b.fj Butter STEADY; cream
cry 20a25h; dairy 1890. Eggs Steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
BANK CLEARINGs.
Following are the clearings OF the Hons.
ton banks, together with the amount of in.
dprranSp over last
. Decrease.
New York Money.

New York, November 2l.-Money on call
firm at 8&404la per cent; last loan AZ:
ruling rate 4ll Prime mercantile paper
4la@5 per cent. Sterling exchange slightly
easier with actual business in bankers bills
at 4.S79s for demand and at 4 SAN for
sixty days; posted rates 4 ssh and 4 80;
commercial bills 4.Sidf4. S4la. Bar silver
569s; Mexican dollars 40. Government bonds
strong; State bonds steady; railroad bonds
arm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
GENERAL UPWARD MOVEMENT

says: The stock market today was inac-
tive and dropping. Consols touched OLA
on harder money. American shares opened
weak. London was apathetc but New
Nork's hulf-hearted support caused y TEN
porary rally, Union Pacihc recovering a
point snd other months a fraction Of a
point. The close was ragged and dull. The
market again borrowed from the bank.
The bank return shows that the reserve
has been increased E640O 600 The market
supplies are depleted 100000. The price
az gold bars has been reduced to us 0hd.
Paris exchange Is % 17la; Berlin 20. A..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
PANHANDLE FIRM MADE SALE
OF HEREF0RDS AND DURHAMS.
There Are 1000 Head in the Herd,
Among Them Being Many Registered
BuIls-$2oo,o the Price.

Kansas City, November 2l.-A cattle deal
was concluded in Kansas City today where
by James Brothers & Brown Of Amarillo,
Texas sold 11,0OO head OF Hereford and
Durham cattle to j. II. Nations, a promi-
nent member Of the Kansas City live stock
exchange; John T. McGlroy and L. L..
Newman OF FL Paso, Texas, for 100000.
The herd is made up Of a strictly high
grade cattle, among them being many regis.
tered bulls. They are located on ranch
adjoining the herd bought last summer nv
the Littleheld Cattle company from the
capital syndicate, sixty miles south OF
Hereford, Texas. The cattle will be kent
in Texas during the winter, and next snring
tne larger part OF the herd will be taken
to Wyoming and Montana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
London Consols.

London, November 21.-Consols for money
81 l1-16: for the account 91A bar silver
quiet, 20 9l6d per ounce. Money 3d3A
per cent. Discount for short bills 3i4A
s o-16 per cent, Discount for three months
bills 3 516G3% per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22

New York, November ~. Coffee -Spot
Rio Steady; No. 3 invoice So Mia =
steady; Cordoya Tlzdll. Futures closed
quiet az a net decline Of 5 10 10 poinis
Io.nl sales 247So hays December i0d
! rs; May 6 So; June {. e5; July 4 %; sen.
TENDER 7.2hr -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
CLOSING PRICES OF NEW YORK BONDS.
Following are the closing quotations OF

Following are the closing quotations on
bonds IN the New York bond market;
United States refundiug IS. registered lOSla
United STATES refunding Is, coupon. loSlg
United STATES ls, registered. ,....... los :
United States IS coupon ............ lOSA
United states new IS, registered ,.... 1881 :
United states now As coupon. ...... 1895
United States old As, registered ..,..,112is
United States old 4s coupon .........ll2la
United States 5s, registered. .........l 1914
United States IS. coupon ..............l 1ilk
AtChisOu general 4s.....,.............lo $
AtchiSon adjustment As .............. 03ii
Baltimore and Ohio 4E...............lU 3Ht
Baltimore audi Ohio 3i4s. ............ 9 y
Baltimore and lOhlo COW. 4s......... luIl y
Canada southern Ids. ......-....,.....lO Si =
Central OF Georgia 5s,. .l0l9i
Central OF Georgia LIST inc............. -
Chesapeake and Ohio 4l2s,
Chicago and Alton SiaS. .............. Ntat
Chi Il aud Quincy new 4S.......,,.,.. aSia
Chicago. MI and st. Paul gen 4s..,tllia
Chicago and Northwestern consol Is. ii9
Chi Rock Island and Pae 4s......... iO7
g. C., G. and st Louis general As. iu4H
Chicago Terminal Is ..........,..... 50
Colorado and southern As ,........... Ssi5
Denver ana Rio Grande Is ............t los
krie general ~ s.A-eas~-A,%A.ss-,,A...> Sa5a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
DEAL IN HIGH GRADE CATTLE.

% 900; good to choice wethers 3.40d4.Co;
fair to choice mixed 2.9Oa3 40, Western
sheep 3OOd4.00; native lambs 2,50d4.I 10,
Western lambs 3.O0G4. 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

r. o. B. mill Texas interior points &C.
epIdlng TO location. Per gallon.
Prime crude oil, loose. w 9BIs6D ~
Prime summer yellow oil. 29i5Ql 30
Linters, according to quality OlhG1 OF
BEglls, baled ..............s5 90 d rs5 &c Con-
Prime cotton seed meal % 90 923 30
Prime cotton seed cake -. % OOd23 80
and prime cotton seed cake are for deliv.
cry at Galveston.
Prime crude 80: prime yeIIow az cbnioo
cooking summer yellow nominal. Meal and
New York, November election seed oil
Firm; prime yellow 80. ''u va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
sr. Lou1s

81, Louis November observation-disclosures
s09, Including POO Texans; market sttady
1stlVe shipping and export steers bOO6i6 az /.
dressed beef and butchers steers 4 50Si
go; steers under 1909 pounds . 5Ogj5 aS.
Stockers and feeders 2 45G73. 90. cows a.,
nelters 2Ol6A.I5; canners lOOd2 10. bnit
OF Saies 221d4.2a; Texas and Indian steers
4.O0a5.35; for feeders. COWS and he{,ens
: lWpS'20. Hogs Receipts $500: marses
strong 10 higher pigs and Uehts : Az
o. 0; packers 5.40@5.75; butchers IsS
49,, sheep Receipts 1000: market stead y.
native muttons . T5d8 90: lambs A on, q =,
eulls and bucks 1.JoQ3.T5 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.

Reichmarks CONNER. Today Yesterday
clal, co DAYS ....... "a 1915 "a SIC
Bankers, 80 days.. 4. Sl%-S5 4 S4a4.S So
Commercial, 60 days. a s4h 4.s4i5&
SplnnerS ,..... ...... - ~ 4.S4
Francs, commercial, GO
days ......... .....5.1sN Sissy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22

The following are the live stock quota.
lions for this market as furnished by Dunn
Commission company, successors to 7. b.
Saunders Commission company:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22

Reported for The Houston Post by the
A. T. Norman Live Stock company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22

ter patents 3.50d3 S.: eYtn /
straight 3 10d3. %. clears :. ia
othy secd-Nominally firm. (
COrnmeal-StcadS, 800 BrI
sacked Fast track 06d09. H,y-i
othy 10 GOALS. 20; prairie nj
WhissY-Steady, 1.31. hon !
90. Bagging 5&d61s. Hen,
Dry Salt n,eats-Boxed staady; 4
s. %; clear ribs s.3TIi; clear IA
Bacon-BoXed steady: extra 81
clear ribs o. 1212; clear sides II
Ceipts- Flour 1850; wheat 2i005
Coo; oats $4,000. Shipnents-Fl
wheat $4,000; corn 5000; ean
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
CHICAGO

chicago. November 21.-Cattls- Rec.,nt.
hSn including 500 Westerns; mostly IoWers
".I5d5.90; stockers and feeders . rNc,A 1 con
COWS 25d4 ~ helfers 5Odf, 90. came =
~ x1223; bulls 2.OoFI4 so: calves o does
30, Western steers S5o'd6 25 Hog r.
choice heavy b.TOa6. 10: Nrht < 49, ~ 10 70
huak- -a&=aAleS. H.6aaNe5 Esssz- ,ieS y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
KANSAS CITY.
Especial to The Post. ]

., Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. November
1.-The following sales by Texas and Ter
Tltofy stockmen were reported today. /
l., Huggins. Hazel, S34 pound cows. oG5.
Harris Bros, San Angelo, T6l pound cows
5:6Oi wv pound cows, go Robert Mosley
Tort Worth 7S2 pound cows, 300 j C.
IBntler Latham, T06 pound cows, > 10.
80 pound cows, go; Sllverstiue & Rrovn
MARROW, 2Ol pound calves, 325; Sllverstinn
y wilson. NARROW, 749 pound COWS $50:
Way pound steers, 1885, j. f. Wolf. I,awton
1880 pound steers, 3.s5
Kansas City, Mo. November 2l.-Ca+tIe-
receipts 1000 natives, 100 Texans 200
caves; beef steers 5dl0 higher; others
steady to strong; choice export and dresse
beef steers 5,6odG1 Is; fair to good 4.5C5
900; stockers and feeders 3.OOd4. 25: WesS.
ern fed steers 4.5005,50: Western range
steers 3,Nd4i0; Texas and Indian steers
5OOd42O; Texas cows l.T5d3OO: pafiys
cows 800 400; heifers 2. S5d5. 90: camera
ii'290og2;4o; bulls 20o@35o; calves S.0Od
200 Hogs-Receipts 10000: market TJi0
higher; top COS; heavy 5.95d6O5 mixed
packers 5I5M6,oO; Hight 5.20d5. s7ib. njps
f.VOq4.lO. Sheep-Receipts 1860; msrket
steady; native lambs 4356f4. 85: Westerri
lambs 4.O0d4.50; native wethers .25ft3 So.
western wethers 3.006f3 so: yearEa-rs a 40li,
400; ewes 2.S5a325; culls aud feeders
1.25d3,25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22

1b' .ondon Financial Gable.
New MIX. November 2i.-The CONNER
yaal- Adyertiser's London financial cablegram
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
Houston Spots.
MtGdling .........T 9l6 : Tie ga,
Middllng fair ......S @.l6 s Lilo l0s
Daily Interior Movement.
po,ntpt. Gbt,r,cpte Cto


Comparative Spot Markets.
Quotations for mddlne at other spot
markets together with the sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
VA Reoeipts al United states Ports.

Last year ..41798 23G64o 2,oO6513 80.
Difference 1925 26306 2oA6 .......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
Cotton Futures Tend Higher.

New York, November 81 The cotton mai
ct opened arm with prices to 6 points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-22
.COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS
Olher Spot MsTkeIe'

Galyesion--,sp.ots GIoSed nrH' p''0V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

or the Panama charter that proposition will
gain strength in this country by reason of the
fact that II is not weighted down with any
such apparently insuperable political difficulties
as are in the way OF the Nicaragua enterprise
For more than fifty years the United States has
been the guarantor by distinct and indisputable
treaty stpuatiOns OF the neutrality of all
means of transit across the Isthmus OF Panama
since the adjournment OF Congress the country
mas been flooded with literature on this subject
and numerous members OF both the Senate and
House have let II be known that they are be-
ginning 10 see the canal question in a light
which means that. as the principle of neutrality
is the traditional policy of the government. they
regard the Panama route with more favor on
that account than they do the Ncaragu
route with its harassing Clayton Bulwer bug
bear. Hence, IL is considered proba BILE that
gardess Of the recommendations OF the Walker
Commission. a neffOrt-and probably a success
ful one-will be made at the next session OF
Congress to form an international board of IL
gineers TO pass on the feasibility OF the Panama
Canal enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
NO TRACE OF THE MURDERER.
BAUSCH, WHO KILLED GESCHWIND AT
ROSLYN. THOUGHT TO BE IN
NETWORK

Roslyn. Long Island. May 15.-No trace of John
Bausch. who killed Arthur Geschwind here on
Monday, has yet been found Sheriff Wood and
Under Sheriff Skinner. who believed that Bausch
might have committed suicide in the woods into
which he ran after the murder, made an unsuccess-
ful search of the woods for a body to-day.
The detectives of the District Attorney are work
ing on the theory that Bausch escaped TO New
York Detective Furman is said TO be in New
York now looking for him
II ne Is not found by Friday the Board OF Super
NSors, acting under the advice of the District Al
torney; will offer reward for his capture Clar-
enCe H. Mackay denied to-day that he had already
odered reward for Bauschs capture.
me man arrested at Jamaica turned out not to
DC the John Bausch wanted. In a general way he
resembled the murderer. but proved 10 be a man
differently
the funeral Of Geschwnd was held in Trinity
tendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
CURES FOR CONSUMPTTTES.
ONE DOCTOR THINKS EFFORTS SHOULD NOT
BE MADE TO PROLONG LIFE IN
HOPELESS CASES.

when the second annual American Tuberculosis
Congress began it's sessions at the Hotel Majestic
In Central Park West, yesterday. there were pres
en-; delegates from every State OF the Union. from
Canada. from Central America and from seNerai
South American countries. At the opening session
Clark Bell president OF the MedicO-Legal SOCIETY,"
said that one OF the most important topics ioI as
cussion at the sessions OF the congress ~oula DE
legislation needed 10 check the raNages OF 'uoer-
oulosis DR. Pryor. OF Buffalo. said that fourteen
thousand people die OF consumption every year III
NeW-Hork State.
d.. G. r Uhlrich OF Wheeling. w Va. read a
paper on Suggestions for the Preventing OF iuoer-
ouiosis." II contained the folio~ins
In regard TO confirmed consumptives. who have
PASSED the years Of childhood. and for whom ttelS
: no hope OF recovery, with nothing before t,
DJt a life OF misery. ] going 10 say sOI S
mat may be stigmatized unfeehis an" q -
But on the principle OF the greatest Eooe u nv
Greatest number / regard the idea as hullahec
What ! Wish 10 suggest is this: In every cas- 81
confirmed and hopeless tuberculosis. oeslst laVLn
al efforts prOlOnP life. deVoting your tnDae
energy 10 making your patient as CONFORM a.
possible II the means employed shOiia nav
tendency 10 shorten life. ,..,o
For II YOU Iengfhen out the span OF a miserable
alsienoe permitting the unhappy eeins 10 men
ahe send into the world an infected Piossn9s
10 Increase the aggregate Of suffering IN Beoneti
"a progression until the earth Is nlled Win lie
ehaclated. unhappy. useless life-marrNihg inet -
women do you feel that you have accomphsheu d
humanitarian work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

BICYCLE POLICEMEN PURSUE RACING
VEHICLES AND ARREST THREE
DRIVERS

Drivers Of automobiles returning from the
races at Morris Park began a race about 10
O'Clock last night in Fifth-ave- at Thirty-sixth-
St, but were arrested by Bicycle Policemen
Casey ard Ormsby at Thirty -arst-st. and locked
up in the Yves; Thirtleth-st station
The officers said that the men started 10 race
al Thirty sixth-st.. and when they crossed
hirty-fourth-st. We're going at a terrific rate
of speed. The policemen gave chase on their
wheels and caught them at Thirty-first-st one
OF the men. who gave his name as Robert
Trainor Of No. 300 West Twenty-fourth-s re-
fused 10 go to the station until he had taken
his fares. two women and a man. 10 the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Policeman Ormsby accompanied
him 10 the hotel.
After his passengers had alghted Trainor de-
clared that his machine had broken down. and
said there was no way that he could get 10
the station. He got To the station without any
difficulty when told he must. The other two
drivers-Patrick Gallagher. OF No. 100 East
Eighty ninth-st, and William McVey, of No
III West SiXtieth-st.-had been locked up They
said they were employed by the New-York
Electric Transfer Company. They were bailed
out by eX-Alderman William Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
RUNS AFTER WONEN N CAB.
DR. G. \. TAYLOR. HATLEsS. DESERTED BY
DINING COMPANIONS. KNOCKED
DOWN BY HORSE.

DR. George Ash TAYLOR, OF No. 46 West Thirty
sixth-st., figured in what appeared to be a
mysterious incident last night. and was slightly
injured by being knocked down by cab out
side of the Hotel Flouret, Fifth-ave. and
Eighteenth-st
DR. Taylor had been dining in the hotel cafe
with two women. The women left the cafe hur-
riedly. got into a hanson cab driven by Patrick
J. Cosgrove. of No. 636 Eighth-ave.. and told
him to drive them qnickly to the Brevoort
House. Just as the cabman turned his horse
Dr. Taylor came running out OF the hotel hat
less and without his overcoat. He shouted to
the driver 10 stop. and waved his arms wildly.
He in front of the horse. AS he did so he
slipped and fell and the carriage wheel passed
over his left leg below the knee
Policeman Crowley lifted DR.. Taylor 10 his
feet. The driver. in the mean time, had stopped
but the physician refused TO make any COM
plant against him and would not go TO the hos
pital
The women went to the Brevoort House. DR..
Taylor persuaded to go to the New York
Hospital, where his leg dressed. He then
walked to his home. He refused TO see reporters
and sent word that he had nothing 10 say.
Nothing could be learned the Flouret as to
the cause Of the wOmens hurried exit from the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
SIR CHARLES II. WILSON HERE.
TO LOOK OVER THE PROPERTY OF THE
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. chairman of the
board OF directors of the Grand Trunk Railroad
and representative OF the English stockholders In
that property arrived in this country yesterday.
He went to the Holland House and will remain
here for day or two before going Montreal.
II have come over as do every year" said Sir
Charles, TO look over the property of the Grand
Trunk. We are doing exceptionally well and have
done so for the last five years. We are not IN the
storm centre OF amalgsmaton or consolidation
which seems to be the order OF the day here
We are going along attending to business
and not bothering with other roads. Fortunately
our stock is not highly speculative one. and we
are not sensational in that way
viii your trip at this time result in any physi-
cal financial traffic change in the affairs Of the
Grand Trunk
NO" said Sir Charles; nothing of the kind
When asked what he thought the result OF the
recent corner I'm Northern Pacific would be so far
English investment in American securities was
concerned. ne replied: Il don't think IL will amount
10 anything America H. making great strides com
mercally. but used to that OF "A thing
now. Mr.. Morgan has accomplished great many
things and his name is every ones lips
How about the purchase OF the L@yland Line?
DO you think that American interests gObbling
up English commercial Institutions
"Psh! Nothing Of the kind IL gives a stimulus.
That is all