davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

ven there 10 Q eood trial horss for the do
fsnders, and n the Cup stays hero Why i
have q tial boat II ] should decide 20 chal-
lenes again. on N any one else wishes 70
ohsIlense I would do eli I could 10 help
SIR Thomas hes on board the Erin Q
young Greek who IL q wonderful lingufst.
This boy IL named Stellio Arghan and will
nuentiy Enslish. French, Russian. Greek.
Turkish, Arabic and Armenian. About
eighteen months q Sir Thomas and the
Hon. Arnold Morley were In Crete and a
ranged boy spoke 90 SIR Thomas In very
gvod English and attracted the knights
attention. He spoke to the boy and learned
that the lsd's father and mother and three
near relatives had been massacrcd by the
Turks. sir Thomas asked tho boy IL he
delighted All his belongings were q few
books. While In Crete the hoy had acted
M interpreter for Admlrals who had visited
there. and for the Seaforth H~ighianders.
and he has strong recommendations from
different officers. sir Thomas has sent
him 10 the Enfield Grammar School and
he is making great progress In his studies
The Tvs yachts were at ,heir moorings
all day a nothing vas done on either
yacht except the usual overhaulinR and
cleaning. The Park City. with MIR Morgan
and his friends. wen, 20 the city early Ia the
morning and returned In the evening. Mr..
Jameson. Designer Watson and many Of the
Erin party also spent the day In tho city.
as they will not got another day on until tho
races are over aud the winner declared.
The raco to-day will he over the tnangi-
lar courr.. II L. III. second race Of the
sericr. Tie start IL 10 DO made ~ usual
az u o'clock and the conditions that have
governed the trials 80 far will govern
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Broscrs Bet In Man, wa,s on the Yacht
Races.

Even-money bets were made AT tho New
York Stock Exchange Yesterday that the
Columbia will win the next two race- OF the
Americas Cup series. which would. OF course,
mcan that she wins the series. George j
Weaver. OF Weaver. Harris A Co bet 500
even money that the Columbia would win
the next W races, and ". u Cos,er. Of
Cost, err. Knapp A Co. wagered $500 even the
same way. &. \ Schuyler was said 90 lie
the taker Of the Shamrock end 81 these bets
II NJ Pearsall wagered 81 .Ooo 10 $500 with
Maurice O'Mcara. Jr. that the Columbia
will win the Cup frcdcrics Brooks. with
S~elis-burg A Co. duplicated hrs wager
OF 5000 to $500 that the Columbia would win
on Tu~e-day-thai bet having been declared
oh-so thai the he, nov applies "a to-day's
race. He said that he also had a commis-
non 10 be. ~ .0Oo to S. 100 ths' the Sham
rock II. would defeat the Columhi In this
remaining races 10 bc sailed. Mr.. Brooks
IL also holding 5000 to place on tho Column
bia NJ odds 81 ? to I for the series. hut has
been unable to find takers.
There was ono confusion In the Wall
Street district as to the fate Of bets
made on nuke races. bets having been
made on Tuesdays contest but the race
having been declared on At a time when
the Shamrock was ahead. The general
Wall Street decision was to declare all bets
on In the event Of a fukc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
CORRIG4N's MANAGER TALKS.
Dohcrty states ma Americans and Their
Horses Are Not wanted In England.

MEMPHIS. oct Charles Doherty Of this
city. who mana god Ed Corrisan's Chicago
turf interests during tho days Of GARFIELD
Park. has just returned from England. where
he managed the Corrigan campaign last sum
mer
4 am not surpri@ed tina, they have warned
Lester Rein away" said Doh"rty 1T has
been plain 10 oil Americans IN England since
Iuly that they DO not want u or our horses
1t has been persecution. and just b-fore
I left John Huggins. Mi whitney's trainer.
told me that he intended lea wing a. soon a.
pos-itlr Toe kecne~ are the only Americans
that have been treated deoently this year .
Dohcrty stated tnat I'd Corrignn would not
return Ia England neat wear lie ai~o said
that the croker stable would he broken up
and that there would b. q dissolution he
tween Enoch NiShHrd and croker bohertv
thinks that there will he further sensational
d-yrlppmrnt. Involving American trainers
aud Jockeys. -Wncn I left three weeks since.
aid Doherty. they were probing into every
thing American and making II very unpleas-
ant for every one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
SCRAP HEiP GROWING.
Many Plates Of Independence Removed
and Hull u Now n skeleton

BosToS. Oct. Mot a great deal 81
progress has been made In reducing Law-
scn's ysoht Independence to a scrap heap.
The scrap heap Is growing, however. and
within a few weeks there will he nothing
left Of the handsome Yacht but a pile 81
metal Tho metal workers keep con
stsntly az their task and this afternoon
wrere removing the plates from the long
~ovrrhanging bow. Only the shape Of thu
hull remains now. just u bare skeleton.
with daylight coming through where
numerous plates have already been re-
moved. A. she laws In the outside basin
nj Lawhy's shipyard at South Boston,
little more work can be lone ON her until
abe l. hauled out on the marine railway.
This will be donc the first 81 next week.
IL will he no easy task. however, on ac-
count Of her extreme draught. Once on
the railway the rivei heads can be cut on
and the plates and braces rcmoved more
expcditiously Lawson has not vet said
lust what form his proposed monument
10 the Independence will take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
nrosd Jumper O'Conuor WIN Try Again
for Record.

Peter o'connor. the holder Of tho worlds
record for the running broad Jump. will
make another attempt Ia show his real form
at his speciality before returning to Ireland
An injury N his leg prevented O'Connor
from jumping within two feet Of his record
Of D. feet IN inches when he tried NJ Celtic
Park and at Buffalo. IL Ia said that he has
nov recovered from the injury and l. In
trsining IN make hts final appearance on thi.
side ~ tho Atlantic az the athletic carnival
Of the Greater New York Irish Athletic Asso-
citation. which will he held at Celtic Park
on oct IL The track and field events on the
programme include n ino-yard run. handicap:
.tl-yard run. handicap. half-mile run, novice,
one-mile run. handicap thr~e-mile run.
handicap: running broad jump. handicap
throwing siyte~n- pound hammer. handicap:
throwins si.tecn-pound weight. handicap,
and throwins the discus, handicap In
addition tn these there viii he an Interstate
hurting contest bet een the Young irelands
Of New York. John J Days 81 Brooklyn and
the Washington Rovers Of Washington,
n c Entries for the athletic events will
Close on TUESDAY, Oct q. With James fraw-
lev, so7 East f~tfty-eishth street. and pieges
and Clust. 20 John street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
metropolitan usa schee A. 4. Adopts
Football Schedule.

A. a meeting Of the Metropolitan High
school 4. A. held Yesterday afternoon. the
following football schedule was adopted.
OF. :. Flushing Hish School vs, Jersey city
Hifh School. At Jetssy Cry. De wtu Clinton High
school " petsi Oc0prf High school. 81 Nsv Ych.
Commercial High School vs Manual Training High
School. AZ HIcoklyn
Noy : jersey cry High School ys. COMMERCIAL
nish school. at nrcekiyn fushing hlsh sehcel vs
IL VIII Clinton H.gh School. al Nev Nofk; pvtrf
oospu Hlsh school - Manual Training Hlsh School.
a. RFookt1n
No, . IN wiu C.nian High School 70 Jersey
CITY High Srhdul. at jerry Cu, CommefclAl High
School ". Fvssf Cocprt Hirh School al Nee Neh.
Manual Training High School - Fushing Higt
s<hosi. a. flushing
Nov u j,r.p. ciy .nigh sshesl w rr.e QespF
Hlgh School 81 Neu Not nu<tins high School
~ Commercial high s.hco. al hrco6lln hssusi
Trsinins Iiigh srhsol va VIVA CLINTON Hish school
90 Nrs Noff
No, "a J,rs., C,Y Hsh School ", Manual
Trsining higa scheA. 81 Nsv Noft, prtsf Ccpr<f
lIrh Schsa Va flashtns htrh Schoa. ~ Hushihr
tswlu rtItun nigA Srhoa " Nummsfnsl hfA
NneA "a nfoaktJh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
lawn Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct . The intercollegiate
Lawn Tenni. Association tournament vas
continued to-day ri the grounds OF the
Merton & G. at Tia verford The play was At
time. brilliant In the singles Mahsn, the
Columbia crack. easily beat hts man by his
superior net work The sets between Ogden.
Princeton and Plummer. Yale. we're very
closely contested and exciting, the former
Winning by his siesdler and more consistent
play BY ShafeT. Princeton. beaftng Russell.
Yale. and then being defeated by his conege
mate. Ogden. len YES the finals 10 singles be
tween The two Prince,onian-, y Alexander
Princeton. LA wing quite easily besten Roche.
Harvard The nnhls Ia doubles rest between
Rla sdin and Roche. Harvard. and
aud Russell. Yale summary;
Singles Prs, round p. n Alexander. Princeton.
be.t u A. Roehs, Harvard. "a = l. Z. A<hsn.
columbia. bss, I. ~ PIN p,on. Amherst. -, -
". ogden. PfincetoR. beat ~. A. Pumnei. Nss'
s-s. a q, SKATER. Princeton. beat : l. Russell
Vale. "a. IS
Ssmi nnsl. p n. AI..snder. Princeton. bat !.
ION ses, q Shsf.r' PRINCETON, s.. a.. a.
doubles -Seml nnals Biagdin and Roche. hsf'
ward. beat 0alpin. and conai6. ysl.. 49,
IS Piummef and Rus,eu. Yale. beat LEONARD ana
Warts nd. Harvard. a, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Accident, a, Trenton Interstate Fair Races.

TRENTON. oct ? The racing AZ the Inter-
state Fair TO-DAY consisted. Of three races.
a trot, q pacr and n special event for ~trotters
In the ~. class trot Single X after winning
two heats. dropped back 10 third place in
the third heat owing 10 nm unavoidable COL
li-ion on the back stretch with Chanty This
heat was Won nv Maurene Single X won
the fourth heat and race after a close mile
with Chnnty
DurinS the third heat Of the 3,o pac~.
when IN the homcstretch and about twenty
yards from the wire. Version, n hav geidinr
owned nv ~ q Elwel Of Providence. who
was trailing the bunch stumbled and fell
In falling he struck n section Of the fence.
which fortunately gave way and le, horee,
sulky and driver over into the paddock
without damage or injury The summarizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
8oNt,ng Notes.

Invitations have been extended 20 more
thar one hundred clubs To enter teams In
the Arcade h-adpin tournament. which VIII
begin on OCT, Ia
4, IL expected that the Metropolitan Council
team Will be one Of the stroa rest In the New
York Royal Arcanpm League. Several we'll
known bowlers have been proposed as
members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

?. p. Rstnhsrt. both Of whom ,hssdsd 10
Ryss, n, vas ns5s wiss ,scosa % y Las
did not G-i a nl.cs. The greens vsTe rough
Into the play. The scores follow:
Q R.inhsr, Is. ga nug:y ospssns =.
y. se-st yysaiia:' q ss.ss ". 3. ssg..
q, .,es. 4 s%I,a; ~ = = b.s,Tsn; e
.-m G~sreuoa. ~. ss7 o Scot, e.
so. 8. -ios. =. ". Daker, 81, si-Io:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
THREE SWALLOW CASES.
children Pound suffering win
the Dsscase tn ssrunins street.

The Health Department, authorities ~
ported lasi nish, that thru. ca-s- ~ small
pox had t-~n discovered In the i.n-tnsnt
., 8 Carmin~ str~-i
They ~er~ thr~- Italian childrrn. Fura
An-~l~ns = v~ar old. h-r sisi-f Amir. 8
Wv cld: and George Arsss~nA. , montha
81 ns boy dbed ~ tbs hou-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Large Fields at baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Oct ?-To-day's races at
PtmiIco brought out large fields. but the
winners So far outcia@sed the other horses
that the sport vas comparatively tame
Hlnck Venus. who was made q warm ~favorits
IN the fourth race. was dra wn after the second
heat Summaries
- ella -. tfotting purse 500
V,.urts N.afuo. n m M Hilsy MEDIUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

which nfty-seven entries have been received.
rcpresentfns seven clubs, begins this morn
ins az the Os-inins Golf Club.
P~IAIsrIsLp. Oct There vas q large
n,eid out Tor III. weekly competition Tor me
Club Yesterday. aud the scores turned in
showed general Improvement In the play OF
% %sry Won q, Y" Sy y9sas sSm-p r,rs' b n1nG ss
nnishins second Miss May shrevs took the
lead In !he %cYnte.t fsI the trophy frop her
point and a half 20 spare The scores:
2 y. az ~, .'' f.ai. z long ~ sl- ~ H.: :. 81:
s,ols- ~ y, "a. ss s.ss s,' noysn' ~ ~:
nanc shr,., A.. - So Miss k.,h.nn. RccR
sf%sii,.s.,S haii. III. -! y 1snhi's'' - Wv A
PIrIsBuno. Oct The third annual
tournament OF the Western Pcnnsyiyania
Of rorostS, e.. 0I proae.sionsl u the Edge.
wood Golf Club. retains the op-n champion
snip OF western Pennsylvanie. Winning u
2 VI Byers. the amateur champion OF Yale.
was second with iu strokes
BosroS. Oct There was q field Of forty
Wcliaston COLI Club. which was held a, Mont
cap medal play With a handicap limit Of IL
1he field was a good one and some excellent
golf was shown Many Of the players found
there We're seven VINO made . sross seofe
under - q \ Forbush. woilaston. 60
cured the prize for the bert net score with
~ His handicap was ~ X X Freeman
With ~ had the best gross score.
P~HILADkLPHiA. oct. 3 Play for the In
dividual championship Of the Philadelphia
Golf Association was continued to-day In
the nrst match play round. the feature being
the defeat OF George CIufnp. 81 Davids, by
" y smith. by up The other matches re-
suited a. follows
y a Darby h<st 4. W. Bergner. by l up In twenty
three holes. a ~ Smith bal J I linsaveavef, b.
4 up and a N play " o. Griscom beat W l.. Ross.
bY ! w aud , " play. ~. u Mcfarland eest w
Gsskln. by 4 W and \ N play c, g Dixon heat Wal
tef Thsytr. by default. a i y Gala Cher beat Haf
rison Toxnsend. ey a up and s W play. J. 3, CLARK
hat ?. N Dohlen. BY default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

his own driving and won some prises kben
u Jordan. Thomas W. lawson. J \ sanborn
and other noted stables show we'd horses Thsrs
were no sensa tlonal racing features Tue
as 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

r~sds Tpy sry In sr.et "a prsperiy rr~psrv
kinrlf ZOE the dsy duties Al tsvs 70
rur;aied ard the advertiser r~sps uks bsaset
by this sssoels tea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

.h.n sgN and lvrSlNu. srN. fr-
tssuss snd r-trtnG IA tier ttfperce. ana
OF interest 10 AZ vsnen- -Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Hsrse NEW ava para~w Race. Of RrecA.

rnocrIoS. Mas oct s-These w~te
5000 p<r-on. a, the Pair 0rounds io-da,
10 ~ss the op~nlns day for the hls hof~'
she's aud blue hlecd~de qgtnes from an pare
~ the country we're shown. inciudins tour
polo pcSs~. and three oescters -shihi'sd
by a .. vssderbnt. Mr vsnderent "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

The open tourna ment for members OF
clnbt IN tho Hudson River Golf Club, Tor
representing seven clubs. begins this morn
ins az the Os.inins Golf Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

H.crrNSlck. Oct In tho qualifying
round Tor the women's championship Of the
Hsckcnsack Golf Club to-day the following
cards were turn~l IN for nine holes Ml--
Alderman won a cup for the low score aud
the best eight qualified
Miss N aos.rnsn So oIss MIS- bs.h nsi
X q Fdi. A.. "A AZ NiN X HAT "a, is-sa Miss
MIS- < 4. aaisu' "a ~ a. Mrs. y. II sn "a.
2 ii-ss Nr 9 y AsH t...sg, rcis.Ss
tf. 10 Mr o M ferd. ~. Ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

mSiAruRr ALx.SAc-rus osy
Sun rises .. SIS sun sets 20 Moon nsssiocs
Hcu vArgR-rHis pAv.
ss ndy Hoos II - Co, I'd Has Hell os< .its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

rniNCFlos. oct About thlrty randi-
dat-s hsve reported Tor The Folf team -
nAmeut Tot the championship 81 the uni-
Ver~lty and Tor the Possession Il the fyne
x"phl 80 $3.50 = ."s
scores wcre made BY Murray OlipAant and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
arr,rea-wHnsKspAv. OF ..

arrived-wrnsKspAv. oo .
$. Ksi'.rin Maria rher'.la. Richter, Bremen
:: s s.s:sis' Mob n-I ri-. ass:'' s..s s-g > a.
IS Ohin. Grantcn. Hun. Sept Q
NJ American, Hut. Rotterdam. sept 10
IS Enefgie, sehaenef, Hamburg, Sep. IL
IS Andes. Porter. Foriuns Island. ssps. 10
81 iberia. jacobson, Ranes. Sept, -
s. Arapaho>. Kembie, Jseh sonviile, SEPT. 10
IS Ismpssas Barssos. Galveston, SEPT. ~
So Jsmss,own, Tspiey. Notfnls, OF l.
So wes,over. Johas. Jaeksnnviiie. sept ~.
SIS Diusneids. Hastings. Baltimore. Sept. %
S. Benefsctof, Townsend. phiisdelphia. OFT I.
So Manhattan. .iohnst,ne. Ioula nd. Oct. l..
s. Arsgon, bennett. Newport New. Oh. 1.
bart chAhes Z. Rice. Rose. Auckland. june ~
Barh ciampa Emilio. Esposip. smyrna. June 70
ARRIVED q
Sc Menominee. from Nee Yoth. q, London
Sc 81 Louis, from Nev yort. 81 SouthAm pson.
Sc Havcrford. from Nsw york. 81 Souths npton-
Sc Teutonie. from Nev York. al 0ueens,oun.
81 Anohoria. from Nsv York. ~ 0iasrou.
SAILED Prom FOREIGN PORTS
Ss 0e~artr from Ilvs~r.ol fot Nsv vork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

The weekly competition for the Ions
Course cup brought out ten starters ye~ter-
day a. the Morris County Golf Club, the point
winners being Miss Marie bryce, ioi, o ioi
Mrs william Shipren. H. S-i0. and Miss
Cornelia q. willis. iis, s-iia
There vas much jubilation at On. Apa-
wants Golf Club last night. for its women's
team administered the first defeat Of the
season 90 the team Of the Esser County
Country Club, which lacked. however. the
s~@rvic-s 81 Miss GenrvieNe Heoker. who
usually PLAYS No 1 Tho match was merely
a social one and not IN the Women's M'tro-
poli;aa team series. IN which Es-ex Count,
now leads IN cla-s 4. while wants 10
ahead Ia class r. The score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Senftner School,

~ Aston PLACE. TEL. has SPRING.
REoPENs SEPTEMBER 10 n.
ms ssnfynsr school Offers 10 prospective students
Of ~ Academic Department an advantage whicn
u not offered " students elsewhere
n. 2. senftnst. 4 n. N n. Principal.
q ". Senftner. A. n. III. n. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
The LOyOiQ School,

r~RnPxRtToRY. coLLEGikTE DAY scHooi-
under direction Of Fathers Of the society o. Jesus.
Zach class linlte1 70 ten I-ipils buiring new:
eauipmenv moJsrn. Gym 1asium hEoTLNS NO y
DAN. oCT. = For circular apply 70 Vice priaeipA.
n, y MeklNNON, = ]. Ptincpsl
v. J. ENNIS = J. Vice Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

81 BRIGHT HALL have delightful home lits
Apd thorough Instruction Address PRINCIPAL
THE RICHARDSON n New Rochelle.
n. ". will take too more children. q 10 10 years oil.
into the family. 4 f.ihsI,s and mothers care. Terms
$500. y. n. RICHARDSON, A NJ. prn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

Tine gl7',, lE., sb'.
running race for a purse ~ $40 vas Won
BY the Mauataum In two straight heats
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11
10 THE NORTH AND WEST.

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO 50 daily from New York and Wash
ington, 500 a. m.
No 30 daily except Monday. from New
York ana Washington 1920 a. m.
NO 80 daily from New York and Wash
lngton, 3:05 p. m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
trains Nos. 81 and 49, New York and
Florida Limited" Solid train composed
exclusively of Compartment, Observation
ana Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
new York and Savannah. Dining cars
serve all meals en- route
trains SO and "a daily NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuled
limited trains with Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah and
New York. Connects at Washington with
Colonial Express for Boston. Pullman
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Rich
mond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining
cars serve all meals between Savannah
and Washington,
Trains 30 and SO daily, THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL. Vestibuled limited
trains, carrying Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars between Savannah and New
YORK. Dining cars serve all meals be-
tween Savannah and Washington. Also
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati. through
Asheville, and 1.-THE Land of the Sky"
For information as 90 rates, schedules,
etc, apply to
F. S. CANNON, 80 v. p. and G. NJ.
S. II. HARDWICK. G. p. A.. Washing
ton, d. c
W. H. TAYLoE, A. G. p. A.. Atlanta.
r. c. BLATTNER, Deport Ticket Agent.
Plant System station. Savannah, Ga.
JAS. FREEMAN, c. p. & T. A.. Sa-
vannah, Ga. 14l Bull street. Phone $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

Inc t1nancl1I OutiOOk Us seen
Wall Street.
New York. March 9-During the past
week business at the Stock Exchange
has continued active, the transactions in
stocks having ranged around 100000
shares per day. The tone of the market
has been steady to firm, and prices have
been close upon the highest touched dur
ing the BOOM The excitement attending
the steel deal has largely abated, and as
the large transfers of the merged securl-
ties have been effected without any de-
rangement in the money market, and the
stin unadujsted settlements have been
carefully provided for through syndicate
ARRANGEMENTS, little apprehension is en-
tertained about the still Unaffected settle
ments. This smooth working of the bill
lion deal has impaired a steadier tone TO
the general market; and as the bull
cliques argue that it will, for some time,
be to the interest of the large houses in
this operation to keep the market buoy
ant, there has been no special haste to
realize and the policy of the large bull OPP
orators seems to be to encourage a hope
full attitude and to gradually glide out
of the market upon a tide of good feel
ing. The transactions in industrials are
less active than might be expected I'M
der the sort of trial that is now affecting
that class of stocks. There is consider
able diversity of opinion about the intrin-
sic value of the stocks of the great steel
combine, and as to what is the best pol
icy to be followed in fixing the initial
value of that large mass of investments
II is to be assumed that the promoters
of the amalgamation will help to sup
port their value for some time to come.
Making the most liberal allowance for
the various factors in national conditions
conducive to a rising value in our invest
ments. no prudent mind will pretend that
we have made a recent real, progress
equivalent to the extraordinary rise In
the value of investments. All other
things being equal, great increase In
the national wealth means q reduction in
the rate of interest; and a decline In the
interest rate is no reason why the mar
ket value of the principal of investments
should advance. For this reason. any fur
Their important rise in prices must be re-
garded as abnormal and as only contrib
uting to the forces that are laying the
basis for an important reactionary move
nent in market value later on, and espec-
tally in stocks dependent on the recent
great cancellations of industrial corpor-
atious
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-11
Vessels Went TO Sea-


Baltimore, March 1O.-Arrived, steamer
Chatham, Savannah; steamer Fannle
Reiche. Fernandina.
Fernandina, Fla, March 1O.-Arrived
and sailed, steamer Admiral Schley' Bot
man, Philadelphia to Havana.
Arrived, steamers Boa (Br), Bennett, Sa-
vannah; Westgate (Br), Ramerdel' Tener-
life.
Port Tampa, Fla, March 1o-Arrived
steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana, via Key
West.
Sailed steamer Mascotte, White, Ha-
vana, via Key West; City Of Everett
I.averge, Carteret.
Key West, Fla. March 1O-ArriVed,
stamer Mascotte, White, Port Tampa, ana
sailed for Havana; schrs Camperdown
Bonacco; Franklyn, Bonacco.
9th, nlght.-Steamer Olivette, Smith, Ha-
vana, and sailed for Port Tampa.
Pensacola Fla, March 10.-No sailing,
on account of rough weather; ship and
a bark sailed in tonight, too late to be
boarded.
Charleston, S. c., March 1O.-Arrived,
steamers George w. Clyde, Chichester,
Jacksonville, and proceeded for Boston;
Iris. Fraser, Baracoa.
Sailed, schr Mary Lee Patton, Steelman,
Norfolk.
Philadelphia, March 10.-Arrived. schrs
Mary Adelaide. Savannah; Harry A. Ber-
wind, Savannah.