davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25
NEW OFFICER.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 49,
Charles Emery Smith of Philadel-
phia has rendered the President his
formal resignation as postmaster gem
eral to take effect early next month";
and Henry G.. Payne of Wisconsin,
vice chairman of the Republican
National committee, has accepted the
tender of the office to which he will
be nominated Immediately after the
holiday recess. Mr.. Smith has agreed
to remain until January 10 if neces-
sary, but will return Immediately
thereafter to Philadelphia to resume
the editorship of the Philadelphia
Press.
This change in the cabinet was for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25

tells on him, and
some when he gets
orattled" and has
an accident. The
surest way to sus-
tain the physical
strength and nerv-
Gus force required
by the notornan
or railroad man is
to keep the stoin-
ach in a condition
of sound health.
When the stomach
becomes WEAK"
food is imperfectly
digested and the
body is deprived
of its necessary
nourishment. The
nerves are vun-
strung" and the
body is weakened.
The timely use
of Doctor Pierce's
Golden M G dical
Discovery when
the stomach is
uweak y will re-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25
The Change Of
Life

Is the most important period in wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as If the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of dam
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25

poets Of general and profitable occu-
patton, with their supplemental insti-
misunderstanding the banks-these,
with men, also make the State. In
dexes Of Vermont's general prosperity
are not to be sought and conclusions
reached in too narrow view Of the
status Of single factor in the grand
product Of States material great
ness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25

Mr.. Furness, the English shipbuild-
er, recently said that it is untrue that
the cost of building ships is greater
in the United States than i'll England.
clinched this point against the
friends of subsidies here by asserting
that on his trip to the United States
he had learned the price of materials
and the wage rate in American yards
and that he knew what British build
ers have to pay. There are people on
this side of the water who still talk
about the disadvantage in these mat
tiers under which American builders
labor. But is there really any meas
ure of strict truth in what they think !?
Our manufacturers of iron and steel
now export their products to almost
all nations and they send considerable
of this metal to England. Does the
labor cost initiate against them? The
London Engineering not long ago stat
ed that locomotive builders in Eng
land found fault with the machine
made finished steel bought in England
from the United States, contending
that it is not so good as the hand
made article produced in Scotland,
which costs more. This seems to
show that our machine facilities for
manufacturing steel ship plates and
! beams gives the United States advan-
| tage in cost of work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25
H0On'f Soeak

To the motorman," is a sign to be seen
on the front platform of many cars. 1t
requires all his thought, all his energy
and all his strength to pilot his car
through crowded streets. The strain
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25
aGe'S
Honey Of
Hoyeknound
and ar.

1t has cured thousands of colds; it
will cure yours. $50, SOC, $500 per
bottle, the largest size cheapest. At
all druggists. Take none but Hale's.
Pixies Tooihache Drops Cure in One Minute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25
A GROWING NUISANCE.

There is one abuse practiced in
Montpelier about which the Journal
no longer desires to hold its peace.
We refer to the unbearable inconsid-
erateness of members of our opera
house audiences during such enter
tainments for instance as the Clary
concert.
The people who know what is what
and go for an evenings real profit
may expect in the very finest passage
of some magnificent selection, being
exquisitely rendered, some Silas will
stamp his way to his seat ON heavy
heels, cause those already seated to
rise, and, pushing his way along to
his seat, swing his arms out like a
Dutch windmill, remove his overcoat
and creak into place to the disquietnde
of everybody in the audience
Since we have an opera house, why
can't we respect it? Will ushers and
people never learn that the time to be
seated is either before the program
Is commenced or between the selec-
tions? 1t is abnormally selfish to spoil
an entire number in an insistence
on seating ones self.
Then it strikes the Journal that the
time has come for a discontinuance of
stamping, whistling, and cat callings
as forms of applause. Those modes of
Of showing delight are ante -diluvian.
You say it's boys work? What of
that The Journal believes in boys,
and it believes also that boys ough to
be controlled and can be controlled
There is no justice in letting parcel
of green boys destroy the pleasure of
an entire evening because they have
not been taught better, or have no
better instincts.
But the main point of this matter is
that these actions are insults to the
talent that visits u.s. Let us respect
art and artists and treat them as our
guests. So shall Montpelier be known
far and wide as cultured spot and
so shall interested listeners leave their
seats aglow with satisfaction rather
than on edge with annoyance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25
DR.. Humphreys

SpeclucS cure by actlnB directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, Infammations. %
2-WOrms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea. of Children or Adults, as
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .......,..., .25
S-Neurnigia. Toothache, Raceache..... rs
0-IIeadache. Sick Headache, Vertigo .25
1O-byspcpsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach.25
11-suppressed or Painful Periods. 20
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods, ........ go
13-Croup. Lnryngitis, Hoarseness...". .25
14-salt Rheum. Erysipclas, Eruptions.. 20
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains..,... 90
16-Malaria, Chllls Fever and Ague .25
19-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head .21
O-Whooping-Cough.. ....,,..,...,,..... 20
27-Kidney Diseases ..........u.,+....,. 20
2S-NervOus Debility. ..................1.O 90
3O-Urinary Weakness. Wetting Bed. rs
77-Grip. Hay Fever. .,.,..,...,....,.. .-.., 30
DR.. Humphreys Manual of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mallol FREQ.
Sold by druggists or sent on receipt of price.
Humphreys Med. Co, Cor. William o John sts.
New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25

If Admiral Schley could look into
the minds Of his friends and see for
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-12-25
For Many Years

favortc household remedy for all
coughs and colds has been
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-04

sioners may. on motion, grant
new trial If tie verdict is contrary
to the law and evidence. That in
every criminal case before United
States commissioners court in the
Indian Territory, when jury is
demanded by the defendant, the
commissioner may, in his discre-
ton, appoint any one of the IL.
censed attorneys in the Indian ter
ritory 10 represent the United
States in the case, and may tax
against the defendant if he be
found guilty, an attorneys fee Of
five dollars az part of the cost in
the case, and, when collected by
the commissioner, he shall pay the
fee so charged 10 the attorney who
represented The United States, but
the United States shall not be liza
bic for attorneys fees in such
cases, provided, that the commits
sioner may set aside vercict OF
conviction If, in his opinion it is
not sustained by the law and the
evidence.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-10-04


In misdemeanor cases, the Uni
ted States commissioner are here
by authorized and directed TO is
sue to witnesses and jurors a pay
roll as in felony cases, directing
the United States marshal to pay
TO each witness and juror the
amount 10 which be Is entitled,
which shall be paid by the United
States marshal in the same man
ner as other pay rolls Of Witnesses
and jurors are paid.
T4at Witnesses in the United
Sta,rs commissioners courts IN
the Indian territory shall be al
loved compensation As follows:
For each days attendance, one
dollar and fifty cents Q50) for
each mile actually and necessarily
travelled IN going 10 aud returning
from said courts, in obedience to q
writ Of subpoena. five (5) cents.
***
Where the jury is composed Of
six persons or less, three (sS 00)
tor each verdict; where the jury il
co-nnoead of more than six ner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
COAL TRUST
BEGINS SQUEEZE
Violates Promise to
Public in Circulars to
Dealers.

4 big advance in the price OF Goa! 10
announced In circulars from retail deal.
ers TO their customers. and before the
end o. the year consumers. for the nrst
time In riEh, years. Will be paying ~
ton for anthracite. This "a the result
Of action by the Coal Trust. and It VIII
enable ]. Pierpont Morgan. John d.
Rockefeller and the Vandcrbilts TO put
$50 10000 In their pockets In addition TO
tho 81. 10000 which they save BY cut
ting down expenses. II IL a distinct
violation OF the promise made to tho
public when the biz trust was formed.
The advance in price is to be pro-
gressivs one. !, IL the result, of cir
cular issued BY the companies compos-
ing the trust. fixing a decreasing rate
OF discount to tho retail dealers. ac-
cordInx to tho month OF delivery. The
nominal price OF white ash coal loaded
on floats In Jersey City Is NS ton.
but IN a private communication II, 10 the
that a discount OF % cents a ton will b:
allowed In May. 10 cents In June. and
80 on until the discount disappears en-.
tirclv At the end OF September.
retailers to their customcrs announce
thnt the price OF white ash coal. domes-
lie sizes, Is from t.2s to so per ton.
according TO quality. hut that order" nj
,9s.e a s1es vi" "f prooHSn prsss Ge
given as follows for. the coming. ok
S XII, August. $3.50; September. $3.50;
In Manhattan similar to that In Brook.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
MORGAN AFTER
AMERICAN LINE.
Steamship Trust Growing and Continental
Pool Active.

steamship me ~, gu 10. share tor
each 60 share. ana that Mr. Morgan
agrees TO purchase On siInilr- terms All
ordinary shares offered before May %,
In "a statement issued oy the secretary
u the i.+yard this - made prominent.
~ j. anticipated THAI practically all
'h- ordinary -hlr.h pld.rs will a''"p;
III. o:rcr and the effect viii be that the
Mprsnns mill hu.d El..D.0D sterling or.
dIrari"s At =, cost %! over E!.,O.cS.
\ meeting .; tn. shareholders hA.
been yali"d FOR Mas :.
Mr. El-rmnn. IN his deal with Mr.
Morgan binds himself not to engage
either directly or indirectly ia n. North
Atlantic trade, either 9Th IN. United
Kingdom or tn" Continent. except be-
tween An,wcrp and Montreal for 4
term ~ fourteen wears on condition tina:
III" purchasers sell him the Nrditer
ran.nn. Portugal and Montreal n.ct,
and the business connected herewith at
IN agreed on prize"
Nir Eil"rman PROPOSES u retain his
entire holding In preference shares.
'ir"lniinp To ov.t $4,000. ana his 60.
directors viii retain All ih-ir preference
holdings. amounting to Cl.OO Mr..
INC" shares a, par ana th"ir accrued In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

LONDON April D Tile M,rEau.Lr>
lnni shipping 'omoin. tnsorDs the il
"r.s' Of III, numerical world here.
Although ~ definite Attenuation IL y"t
obtained. /! j. understand that TIL
American linc hos also been IN confer
enc. with M..srs Morgan ana Baker
with III" de. ~ either joining or mah-
INK wOrk!n; arr,n:cm,
Liverpool shipping circles TODAY w"r"
seemingly ignorant 81 this rht". Thcy
r""dl.t sharp competition "'t~."n Ihr
Morgan neppIc ,ad th- Amor a. lin.
Aside from the Kew nhnaii"n lh'r.
Is general activity hmrrs ~" .>,.hn4c
steamship lines
Two conferences vii b. held IN tIr
near future. The ~, Will b" "It'i he
view to bring N" Whit. Star an, cunard
!ir"s into tn" Continent Il po,I Tin 49,
QUA VII 10" cnnt"t"nsr ~ IN" purely
Continental l.nna. - 'iN &, unii"tm Steer
age rate. 1t viii o. he'd tn i'n'is ihis
wee.
III. rmau E:.icsmHH ~ the I.syinui
line. ISSUED c!rcI.nr to-day IN
wh.ca he informed ne shaf-ho!I-
crs hat h" has entered into
contract with rirpont
Morgan for IN" sllr VI hts IN IL" add
Ing % 'l.e, ord!u,ry SHARES ia the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
OdeIl Likely to Veto the Rainee
BiII-Strong Speeches
Against 1t.
Against 1t.

know tina; am standing here. that II
VIII oe one o! the mos, popular acts OF
YOUR administration
Comptroller Coler said:
1T has been charged tina; the Sinking
Fund Commissioners OF New York hnv.
purpo..ly refused consen, to the build
Ing OF approaches to the bridge. This Is
libel Tor the Commissioners had no
power to do what was asked
President Randolph Gug4enhei,ner fol-
wei the Comptroller. depositinS with
the Governor statement opposing the
hill Alex 9. Orr. Pre- sident OF the
Rapii Tranai, Commission. rend the
resolutions adopted by the Commission
cord. nnatory OF the biz.
Arthur J. Baldwin. who represented
the Merchants Association. declared
that :hrrc was no objection to building
a bridge across the Hudson: there was
no objection to connecting II with tx
tensive approaches. there was no Objec-
ton to an elevated road along water
front. but there was decided objection
To granting such extraordinary priv
ileges without the consent OF the city
mos, effected,
Edward N. Shepard spoke next. He
said the Rapid-Transit Commission MAS
the guardian OF IN" streets o: New York.
lie alluded to the laws already passed
n various years 20 compel all railroads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
PEN PICTURE OF EXCHANGE
FROM VISITORS GALLERY.

\ nishimAr. In IN" daylim" s;ruy.
Cling moo OF highly educated human
bolng. money mad Eleven hundfcd
men ,w,yirs ~ Ecn,.ly packet groups
from end 10 ulI ~ a g-cai hal. with IN
accompanying roar h",rh , block away
and tina; asc"nd. IN one continuous vol.
urnc Of sound.
Thats wha, the New York Stock Tx.
change looks Ike to-day from the gal.
ier:
|, sound. liEc nifty boiler factories. all
under the sam" root rrL al working
overtime.
As the visitor steps Mt, the gallery he
sees before him q big bal! divided near
the centr. BY u board partition nt least
Il feet hich ON the north Side near the
Ec,vrr stree, entrance are he mild.
hammered bears and the w"ll-neha we'd
bulls ~ the wheat pit and the corn
pts
South OF the partition ar" the bulls
and bears or the New York Stock TX.
change ur to thc stroke ~ 10 o'clock
they nero iIniibly disposed ana quiet,
Bu; the visitor to-day was startled out
OF years growth by tho Amazing
m.tamorrh ,s.s ~ tho bell sounded for
tho opening
100 We" STRUGGLING.
The i.lOo members massed In compac,
groups and charged AMI surgc;i
about the STANDARDS OF the vail
ols stocks Yelling. gcsticulatinE.
using arms and heads and fingers
20 denote sale-. where all sounds were
lost IN the great ronr OF thousand
voices b'crdcd as ore. the brokers
swc. about III" noo-.
1lcIc Mss NurrS ~ Nrhssnn
Instantly a hundred trtn were tang cd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

New Workers Protest to Governor
Against the Stealing Of
Street.

r,,. . n. = n. po /.
IN. Ns-eb,n.s ,..o,,,,,o,
vIti,,n u f,,a,, .,,,.
| a, -. NJ, -, -rr,,,.. ,i r,
| ,l,, ~ ~, ~.
| ,n,,,, y ,,,,,
Iior,r. =. Dcn,,g ~. -, ,I,T
| Samuel Sc,bury IJo,,h. o,,,,F,.,,,
John De VII, Warner rttu. II r,bc,
AMI ,'h,rleB n 6 cong Of mo ,,i,x,,s
| l'ninu
,..,o g., {,
rv,n r,nr. 80. ~. 80 ""',
E.w "'
r s,n,
min. NJ ~. u,,i.,,. -,
,e,,.d .,,.,,,..,,, -,
,c,. =, ia ,,,,,
tho mn A, .',,
orn., from,
i, ,,r,, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
REAM
IN NEW YORK.
One Of Chicago's Nerv.
lest Board Of Trade
Men Changes His
Base Of Operations to
Do a Little Bust.
ness"

Norman p Rcam. one o! the nerves,
| operators 81 the Chicago Board o!
! Trade. has become New Yorker. lie
some new Broad Exchange Building. at
No. Is Broad street. where he will be In
close touch with Wall street.
Wal! street Is by no means new
thing FOR Mr.. Renm. For the las; few
years he has made fortunes on every
turn Of the stock market. In company
with Marshall Field the muiti-mill-
ioir,ir~ Chicago merchant. he has prac.
tically been on the inride o. every good
.h!rS thnt happened here for the last
four or Ave years.
He was on The basement ncOr' In
the deals OF the National iiiecuit Com
piny the Glucose Sugar refining CON-
pnny and the Federal Steel Company.
H. is warm personal friend OF J. J.
iiili the railway magnni". and shares
with him tn. profits in the ma l!pula.
lion OF railroad stocN
'Rtim looks rather heavy and to
stranger seems to be half asleep. hut he
Is the w'de-i-awnke man you ever saw
II there IL ANYTHING dong or wall
street
with square. slightly stoopne should
-rs. Ills hands and Zee; ar. large lie
walks with AN awkward swinging mo-
%n and " ,- , seems '% sf In hnr hi
dollars to hi- Golfer. by buckei:ul.
Out in Chicago the, used to tell
l'ttl" stc:y t"w he got himself ont %
was attending the cali in tie provi-
sion market lie made a bid for :iN
barrels Of n"rk f"r 4. certain month
market price. i didn't take tho .eilert
l0na I'd take advantage OF the mistake
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

to obtain consent 81 property owners b.
Tor" they could Pnss through a thorough.
'h'e. The policy OF the State had been
to pr0se.; cities in their protection In
turn OF their streets
Stnli"r Raines Rad a letter sent TO
comptroller Coi.r by Charles G. Cnndn.
~ which tn. Comptroller ~ informed
,hit there was ~ great deaf Of money
D.hinh the Rair.s Brhige bill. .Ic.p,t,.
ahc fact that \. 'Coler) had raid there
was not money behind tn. project.
.. Charles Stewart Smith. OF the Rapid
ianst Commission. condemned the Dill
because 'ncrc was no provision mia ting
10 rates %: fares
Horace F.. Dcm!nS OF the Merchants
Aha0siation and city club, said:
his * bad business. Governor. for
people to be engaged IN. II /. bad bust.
ness II the bill ts unconstitutional. Ii 10
pad business II Is constitutional AZ.
summing that Yves; street needs "A rail-
ROAD. doesn't II seem TO you. Governor.
that the city officials should have the
night to make the terms OF con,raci-
Inc contract is for all eternity as far as
The LEGISLATURE goes. Not a single con-
dillon IL made
r. w. H!HrichS denounced the hurried
way In which he charged that the hill
had been introduced and passed with
but one brics herring.
'Th. people OF New York say YOU will
veto the bill. Governor. They have con.
:den," In their Governor.
Ado!ph Cppenhc!'n. sf the City Club,
OF the Reform Club. stated that II tho
bill became law property would be
tied M !rretrievably for nj lcns, ten
years TO come.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

in apparently inexiricable confusion
about that pos.
Shouting brokers struggled to sell or
hry Tn. rirg uDolit tn. ros, grew
higser and tn. confusion greater II
seemed AZ though an ambulance can
would have 10 De sent In.
suddenly "a man with red face
emerged GREATNESS from IN" ruck OF
Aichispn and threw both hands hi. h
IN the air AZ he saw th.. quotations on
United States Steel!
Another man ran TO his side. Two
more arms were held up. Instantly III.
two were III. centre OF a group that
FOR Wild vocifcra,ion was not exceeded
BY any on III" floor.
The Fight for steel.
Five hundred men struggled for u
place near enough to shout or nod
orders. Messenger boys plunged head
"iS into the vortex and emerged alive
Win their hands full OF orders to buy
or sell. Fifty thousand shares were
sold ~ his connict without man be-
'Iac conflicting forces met next about
Union Pacific common.
Thu, beats the charge up San Juan
Ilil!.' was the comment OF the dAxcd
charged down upon the bulls. The
suited In victory for the bears.
d ms r"m'ss; srsSp from 70 shs
o'clock innumernble assaults BY atrus-
Cling units. Expl"tives q! shouting
men assaulted the money.laden htrlos.
rhr.rc. while brokers pushed and tostled
and almos; fought to take profits nj.
ready mad" or to incrras- them by buy
ng more stocks.
rive seen a battlefield war the
comment of onr gallery god. "ive at
tended pr!ze-iishts and lost money on
my college football team. but the siren
uous oxidation Of how money IL made
~ lost--in the New York s:ock FIX
change Il the mos, exciting thing I've
cS~'- seen.
why. have been wondering wha
would happen should ti,uEt. 100 men
escape INTO the street"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

few minutes, there were shafp rises
In Atcnison. ~. Pau! ana Rock island.
which gained from . 10 points cnch
Morgan. steamer Zeal Aids.
The purchase .. the l.cylani steam
shIp Company hy J. ficroont Morgan
wa. given AZ III" chief reason FOR IN.
rir. in Steel Trust stocks. Northern Ia.
cinc declined I per cent. at the opening
. an heavy realizing sales and the weak
ne>s In the London market Of that
particular stock
The ,X- optional extent OF the rise In
duccd enormous rcaiiEa;!nns. and stocks
dipped temporarily from 10 points
with ST. Paul. Rock Island, Baltimore
a. Ohio. Louisville. Atchison. Ama!va-
mated Copper nnd / :. Steel issues
There were frequent Irregular
rallies ana ri,ccula,tor- were widely
variable at II o'clock with prices hNeraS-
ing below the best. Northern Pacific
bounded up TO III Ia and Texas Ia
cihc was forced up 10 10
The markr; hcctm. cOnsd.rans
qu!eter during III. second hour The
genera! tendency was toward lover
prices. OWING to the working OF o..
some OF the accumulated buying orlrrs
Union Pacific l.lI back to III. Northern
<Pacinc TO abov" the loves and 81
Paul To i,2.
The Achisons became Ouoyant In FAC.
OF the rcac;ionary tendency. IN. com
mon rising 6i-i and IN" preferred ~
There wrr, advances OF IN Great
Northern preferred, - In lntcrna
tionai Power and 4 is IN Glucose.
There was some hardening of prices
elsewhere in sympathy,
Fri. common Jumped Into promin' nee
In the afternoon and wna purchased I"
the extent OF about p,ro shares ~ "a
few minutes. AT a gum ~ per cent
During tn. hrtl hour OF trading IN"
market continued remarkably active,
with the range Of prices ai the highest
point OF the big boom
The list was led by New York Central
and Erie, both OF VIII h mad "a very
sharp advance The transactions con.
Consolidated seat sold for $1,000.
ttnucl TO b. OF enormous volume
In sympathy with the advance In New
York Stock Exchangr seats 'onSoli-
dated and Produce ExchnnE. seats were
sold to-day. the former bringing $50
and the latter 1850
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
tsrsei,l TO n. Er,nIns worlt
ALBANY. April y


4 report ~ current her" nv w
osell will veto the Ra.nes hill 'u'hor'
iz,ns the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company 70 build approaches
s,orr tho Manhattan water front whica
Il, u,ov, mo w..t Stree; gran SEN
49, coodsclI had an hour, i,lk Win
49, con.,,or .,.r mo mi to.day. but
'"e - :, uo,r, h, vetoed de.
-. a.. ,.,.
-. ,.,or. M. Governor At
,,,h,, or pc,.
noon "'" c.,,,n.r ~, M.
pie TO the E>ee"''N ~.
appeared th'f' va '"'
Year,.
Three hundred repfeS'ht'HN
OF New York City cro"arh NV ''e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
STOCKS
BOOM IN LONDON.
Demand Continues Strong for
Leading Securities at
High Prices.

kct for American railway shares on the
London Stock Exchange TODAY. and
the trading Was In huge volume.
Southern Railway. Readings. L. s.
Steel. Southern Pacific and Chesapeake
ONO were most conspicuous. with
Gains 81 as. lit. III. li.2 and il
per cent. respectively.
Other prominent issues weyc Anacou.