davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
AICHlSON WAS IN THE LEAD.

1 control in the railroad world by existing
| large railroad interests OF by newcomers
| IN the railroad world For many years
| the country have been felt sufficiently So.
cure by the centralized holding Of q minor.
ity. Of the stock, The Northern Pacific cpl
! sodc and tho passing Of control Of the Lou.
| isville aud Nashville as n mere incident IN
! speculative turn In the stock have taught
the lesson that In the larger modern order
lions is more easily effected. II Is likely
that the prices maintained for some stocks
are due to the purpose OF insiders TO dis
courage Its purchase for control In the CD N
market. The desire to control Reading Is
attributed to various railroad interests and
the same Is true OF Chicago and Northwest.
ern and some other systems The high
prices of such stocks are urgc d as an ar.
eument for an advance In other stocks In
analogous circumstances. In the industrial
field, on the other hand, the process Of con-
solidation and OF excessive capitalization
Is felt to have overdiscounted the future
and this class of securities continues TO
sell at prices allowing return IN money
absorption In the case of any railroad stock
The weeks events in the money market
have given convincing evidence OF the enor-
nous saYlt9l requirements Of the country
growing out Of the unprecedented activity
In all directions. Millions have h, en- shipped
70 the Interior BY The New York r banks and
their borrowing In foreign money markets
This foreign borrowing has avertcd an out
ward movement Of gold which is thus
shown 10 be more urgently required at
home The exigencles of the corn corner In
Chicago nre assigned as a reason for the
large demand for currency there, but the
demand comes as well from Southern poI.Ai,
and Chicago's demand is reflected from
large demands on that center from Western
and Northwestern points, The banks "
the country at large are, In fact, withdraw.
ing their deposits from the reserve cities
for their own home needs. The active de.
mand for money may he one OF the impor-
tant indications of a country's prosperity
UP to the point where productive enterprise
outruns consumptve needs. But active
trade demands for money are commonly
looked to interfere with speculative activity
in securities.
There has been n fairly large absorb,
tion OF bonds and n rather irregular move
ment Of prices.
United States refundng 2s have declined
H. the new Is and old As registered Z aud
the old As coupon " per cent on the call
during the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
GALVESTON.
london Wool Auction.

London. July u. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today numbered ll,2ss
bales. The attendance was large and com
petition was spirited. The sales in detail:
New South Wales 1850 bales; secured
4IhdClls 7isd; greasy 9A9llhd.
Victoria. $500 bales; secured olhdd1s Cd;
greasy 3lsdIls I'D.
south Australia. l440 bales; secured 1l1sd
ais Cd; greasy 4d6L1s.
Tasmania. 600 bales greasy 4hd61s Id.
New Zealand 1900 bales; secured AID
ais 6Isd: greasy 3lSe1l0isd.
Cape OF Good Hone and Natal, 200 bales:
secured 0d@is 3hd; greasy 7%4@sd
dunn grades and comblng 13dts: light
tine 1od15i5; heavy hne 1Qdl3: Tub
washed 15a24iS.
acid 24d25. Wool-Stoady; domeSt ksneece
25G3o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

ST. Louis. July 12.-Cattle-Reee 300.
including 100 Texans market steady; ma
tive shipping and export steers 6 10I7 81:
extra choice SOOaS.35j dressed beef and
butcher steers I .25n7,5O; steers under 1000
pounds 4OOn6.25; stockeTs and feeders 2.65
$3.50; cows and helfers 2.25'd3. 20; Gamers
Texas ana Indian steers 2s51i5. 10: cows
and helfers 2sJ0q4l5. H0gs-Receipts 1907;
market easier; pigs and lights I 25dT. 65;
butchers 6.75GIS,Jo Shecp--Reccipts none;
nominal: native mutt0ns 3OOd4 DO: lambs
4-5o0GsQ: cnlls and bucks 1.50d40o; stock.
ers l.00fI3.oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

Kansas City. July 12.-C0ttle Receipts
100 natives, 250 Texans; market unchanged ;
choice export and dressed beef steers SC00
S.2j; fair to good 5OOef5 90; stockrTs aud
eco, Texas and Indian steers $500. -;
Texas cows l.75Gy4 %: native heifors 325R
40; capners lOOG2J0; bulls 2,SJdI 10,
ket steady; heavy S.00dS 10; light 7 500
T05. pigs 7.T5M7S 50. sheep-Receipts 300;
active; native lambs Assoc 20 Western
lambs 4.5od4.70; native wethers 4.216li 50;
@42O Texas clipped yearllngs 3. 4od1O0;
fexas sheep 3oOG3.35 stockers and feed
ers 2Oo03.00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, July 70. Bntter--Firm cream.
cry isG21B; dairy 1T0l9h. Cheese-steady
Kansas city, July IL. Eggs Steady;
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock IA per
dozen, loss on. cases returned.
New York. July 12. Eggs Receipts 1902
packages: market arm 10 weak; Southwest
ern 15dl7h,
81. Louis, July H. -Poutry--Firm; chick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
ARRIVALS AT KANSAS CITY,
$50 CARS IN THREE DAYS
Largest Receipts on Record In One
Week Were in July 1693-Record
May Be Broken.
Saws a Knnsas city specIaI:

About $50 cars have arrived in three days
OF this week at Kansas city. Wednes-
days receipts OF quarantine cattle turned
out to be rs cars, many arriving late in
the day. Thursdays run was estimated at
200 cars nearly half of which had not
arrived up TO / o'clock The three.day to-
tai Is tremendous a1d there are glimmers
of shattered records for the week II the
movement continues Already there have
arrived 5o1 cars. counting 200 Thursday
which is nineteen In excess OF the whole
Of last week and 300 above the same three
days last year, The largest receipts on
record IN one week were 1913 cars in July
Of 1898. so that 2S2 cars VIII be needed in
the remaining days of this week 10 break
the record
Receipts Of quarantine cattle at KANSAS
cts in hrst part OF week has been as fol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
CHICAGo.

Chicago, July l2.-Cattle-- Receipts 1000.
including 1n Texans; steady good to prime
stockeTs and feeders 2.50dS.00; cows lOT
so; heifers 2 JOSlB59 Gamers / 4Od2 10;
bulls 25odJ.15; calves 2.j0d6J0; Texas fed
steers 4.ooft615. Hogs Receipts 1900;
market weak good 10 choice heavy Z. SOD
$50; light 6.90dT.75; bnlk OF sales 1901
500. sheep Receipts 1900; steady: good
to choice wethers 3 25d40O; fair TO choice
mixed 2SSP3.23: Western sheep . JOG8 rs
native lambs 60G6 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
Weekly Bank Statement
New York Money,

New York, July 12.--Money on call steady
at per cent. closed offered at per cent
Sterling exchange 4s7Ssa4 SIS FOR demaad
and at 1891 S5la for sixty days; posted
rates 4.s6d4 s6ia and 4.ssl96i4 IS: conner.
clal bills 4S4Ss6i4 s5Ss. Bar silver 52rs.
Mexican dollars 4ljs Government houds
steady; State bonds Inactive; railroad bonds
Irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
SALES AT KANSAS CRY.

Kansas Guy, No, July I2.-sales or
Texas ard Territory cattle reported today
D. Alexander, Vernon Texas 50 steers,
$50 pounds, 2.4O: Kell & Hodgler, Vernon,
so steers. TOS pounds, go; Maxwell a
Poale, Gotebo, o. T., 70 calves, 2Ss pounds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
)TTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

Good ord ...Sls Mid fair "a o.1g
Low mid. .....S9s Sales .....lof
New Orleans-Spots closed steady, prices
unchanged; stock $3.50 bales,
Low ord. Middling 80
Ordinary. - 91e Good mid % 51e
&ood ord ...!.S 1-l6 Mid fair ....o1l16
Low mid. .....S 8-l6 Sales ....,...l go
New fork-Spots closed quiet, prices
1-l6c up stock 141 OO4 bales.
Good ord......S $40 Good mid . .Ygs
Low mid g 1916 Mid fair -. .lUts
Middnng, SIS Sales ........l,62s
Liverpool-Spots closed steady, prices
lid up; demand fair; sales 5000 bales
of which none were American; speculation
and export 1000 bales.
Ordinary a 1882 MIddling .,.o l-lo
Good ord .... A 2932 Good mid . 8 5-32
Low mid. 4 3l-32 Mid fair 100 1892
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
lnndon Financial CahIn

New York, July 12.--The Commerclal-Ad.
Nertiser's London cablogram says; There
were three stock market failures today
but all We're Of minor Importance. The
absence Of any trouble of magnitude had
cheerful effect on Kafirs. The American
department opened well above PARTIES de-
spite the fears that the statement OF the
New York associated banks might make an
unfavorahle showing The close was firm
with a Quiet INQUIRY Tor stocks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
.ence. 2,47o 247o is7o74
METALS.

New York. July l. General conditions
IN The metal market were unchanged today.
The voInme Of business booked was light,
as is usual ON SATURDAY.. but 4 was for the
most part al full rates The nrevaInnS
prices are as follows; For lead 4,s sneL
ter So Iron was very quiet and tendins
in favor OF buyers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
London ConsoIs.

London, July 12.-Consols for money ~
ounce. Money 2d2A per cent Discount
for short bills 21aGi2 9.16; three months bills
2I9G2 Ole per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
GRRGlLL & RICHARDSON

BROKERS. HOUSTON, TEXAS
We buy and sell on commission cotton,
grain, stocks and have special department
for Texas oil stocks on Houston oil and
Stock Exchange. Members OF all the leading
exchanges Of the country, References;
Commercial National bank, Houston Ma
tonal City bank, New York; Whitney Ma.
tlonal bank. New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, La, July 1.-THE New Or.
leans i've stock exchange reports: Few
grown cattle left here, market bare calves
and yearllngs; prices strong ami outlook
favorable for all classes butchers Corn-
fed hogs and fat sheep IN request,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
LARGE QUARANTINE RECEIPTS.

$50; 2s calves, 1876 pounds 4,75; Jim VII.
liams, Decatur Texas, 30 steers, 556
pounds, 2,75, 80 steers, 705 pounds, 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
NESS AND FIRMNESS
PREVAILED DURING SESSION
e.,,,,,es and Fears OF Manipuls-
p,svsnt sellins--Crop News
,.,,.;t.d--No Speculation.
he CLOSE;

AE CLOSE; .. .,....
| YAK. a points down to 2 points
|, Orleans, 2 points down to ! point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
Hn1ISroN.

The following are the quotations for the
Houston live stock market as furnished by
the A. {. Bell Live Stock Commission con-
pany;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

Official receipts Thursday were lsu
cars, containing 4554 cattle and SOC calves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

ems 10. springs 12ls6s1s9; turkeys II; ducks
Z geese Az. Butter-St Steady; creamery
1T@22; dairy lIdl9. Eggs steady IAN
loss of
COFFEE.
New York, July l2. --Coffee--Rio steady:
No invoice 5Is M,ld--Quiet; Cordoya so
llh Futures closed steady and net nn-
changed 90 10 points higher, Total sales
GO 900 bags July so; August 4 S51l4 30;
September 4 90Gtt %; October 4.G6; No
vember %; December onQ6 0j; jan
uary To- March 3 20; May 8 3oaI5 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
Houston Daily Statement.
'us1on Comparative Statement.

W.T. FIT dIINC OIdItITlGTIN,
-.ot. Bales.
eipts mus FAR this week. no
,ip,S Oh days this season. !, 9S3, 6l2
receipts Sl4 days 1900 1901 ., 300 III
receipts Sl4 days 1899 1900. lbs, OSI
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
EVER TRY TO
MOVE A MULE?.
Should You Meet One Look
Into It's Eyes and Say
GOO Goo."

Much amusement was caused at
Third and King streets yesterday
afternoon by the combination of a
stubborn donkey, its owner, the
small boy, the innocent by-stander,
several colorcd men, and Daniel
Bubenzer. The donkey was being
led toward Market street, on Third,
when it made up its mind-if it had
one that it would rest awhile
from the laborious exercise of fol
lowing the buggy in which its owner
rode, and rest it did. All kinds of
schemes to induce to donkey the
continue out Third street ended in
, failure and an anchored donkey.
Some one held an apple in front of
its nose, and it took it but did not
advance. Another man suggested
blowing in its ear; might as well
have blown in the sewer inlet close
by. The jack may have moved its
ear but not its body.
The Golden Eagle man offered
the beast couple of loaves of
sugar, but the animal turned its
back on the groceryman in such a
contemptuous way that the grocery
man beat hasty retreat, while a
colored boy beat the donkey. And
there it stood.
Then Daniel Bubenzer put a
handkerchief in front of the don
keys eyes and the donk made only
one move to put that handkerchief
to its normal use when it was has.
tily withdrawn. Someone suggest
ed that Mr.. BubenZor tickle the
mule between the ears with his
luXuriant whiskers but Mr.. Buben-
zer declined. So did the donkey.
Some young woman offered to
kiss it, but, there being nothing
Hobsonlike in the donkey's make
up, even oSculation did not move
its ungallant stubbornship or its
scrawny body. One man took a
running jump and leaped on its
back in an attempt to bcyuile the
donkey into believing it was play
ing leap-frog but it would not be be-
guiled, nor would it move. 1t
scorned all suggestions Of fire under
it, salt on its TAIL and the like, and
even threat to have a politician
talk to it failed to get a move on
the burrO. Swear words rolled off
without affecting it one particle.
Finally, by looking into the ami
mails eyes and saying 'goo-goo" it
was induced to so down King street
and out Front.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Missionary Conference AdJourns.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 10.-The con-
ference of the Methodist general mis-
sionary committee which has been in
session here for one week has conclud-
ed its labors. Appropriation for the
Womens Home and Foreign Mission
ary society were approved as follows:
Home missions, $426,3l9; foreign mis-
sions $429,G2S. The missionary work
in Africa was declared by Bishop Hart
zell to be in fourishing condition. He
said that the Methodists are fighting
hand to hand battle with the Mohnm-
medans and that they needed subHtan-
tial financial assistance. On motion Of
Bishop Fowler the appropriation was
fixed at $4,000.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
RAILWAY MEMS
WAGES ADVANCED
Notices Posted by Superin-
tendent @. r. Van Trump
Action Was Voluntary.

The Wilmington City Railway
Company has posted notices at it's
office IN this city announcing an in
crease in wages Of is motormen
and conductors. The increase is
from 10 2-3 cents to II IL cents au
hour. This means an increase in
wages OF from 50. 10 So. 10 per day
for day of twelve hours.
The voluntary action Of the con-
cern came as an agreeable surprise
to the men. Ills the third voluntary
increase granted by the United
Power and Transportation Company
since it came into ownership Of the
local line. When the company Sc
cured the road the rate Of wages
paid by twas fifteen cents an hour.
The company has beena under
heavy expense in equipping and
bulldog a new power house here
ard it has more cars running now
than it ever had.
A few weeks ago it received sew
eral new cars from The American
Car aud Foundry Company, which
still further increased its expenses.
When these expenditures are corr
sidered the increase in the en-
pioyes wages is more appre ciated.
When the last increase was given
the men they were given to UNDER
stand that another would be grant
cd Just as soon as the company
could possibly afford it. Yesterday
C. r. Van Trump
received the notice from the general
and lost no time in posting
il in conspicuous places about the
offices.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Iron Cars For NewfOund land.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Nov. 19.-
Seventy-three all iron fat cars have
arrived here for transfer through Can
ada to Newfoundland. They were made
at Berwick, Pa, the iron for their
manufacture being imported from
Newfoundland in pigs. paying duty
Of 81 ton. Now that this iron has
been made into cara the manufacturers
are entitled to an export drawback of
$3.96 ton. The cars weigh 10000
pounds each and are consigned to the
Northumberland Railroad company,
Newfoundland.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
MAY BE INTER STATE
SCHOOL AT MARYDEL.

The Legislature will be called upon
to act in connection with the Leg iSla-
ture of Maryland in establishing
combined public school system and
building at Marydel, which is only
few mil west Of Dover, and is situat-
cd directly on:the line dividing the two
States, half the town being in the
Diamond State and the other half on
the eastern Sho'' Of Maryland. Two
schools are now unsatisfactory con-
Quoted there.
1t is said tnat there will have to be
two Boards OF Education, one under
Maryland authority aud the other
Delaware.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
MORE ABOUT BADOLLET
Man Euricd Alive Admits He Was Known
rs BrafIet.

Another point OF interest iu the
career of the mysterious John Marc
Badolet. who was found buried
alive in st. Johns Churchyard,
Baltimore, last Sunday, was brought
to light Yesterday.
lie admitted that he was also
known as Johu Bradlet, which name
he bore for nearly year. He said
he assumed this name to throw his
enemies of his track. Badol!et said
that he spent last summer at
Atlantic City, where he eked cut
livelihood by mending typewri!ers
and music boxes. From Atlantic
City he went to Newark, thence to
Philadelphia, and from the latter
place lie made his way to Baltimore.
On Friday last be was in Elktou
and applied for work, but was un-
suCc ecs!u. BadoIlet still sticks to
hsstory that be was buried by an
other man and that be did not inter
him self. His conversation is perfe CT.
ly rational except when he talks of
his ''enemies". AT times there is
peculiar look in his eyes.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
THEATRLCALS.

At the Grand Opera House yester-
| day afternoon Miss Katherine Rob
presented "A Laly of Quality" and
last evening "Dr. Bill" to large
audiences. This afternoon she will
present In Dix i, Land and this
evening "Saphc.' This is decidedly
one Of the be t companies which
has ever Eeen seen here at popular
prices. Mis-, Eober is clever and
her supporting company is Il nusual-
ly we'll balanced The show deserv-
es good houses.
SAUSAGES AND RAT TRAPS.
Kathera peculiar com bination and
rather suggestive one. but It is
only iu the play. Que Of the most
eccentric and amusing characters
ever seen on the Stage IS Moses
NUrps, German vender Of hot "5Is,-
age In the mc.odraml "NcW York
Day by DAy' Which will be the at
traction at the Grand Opera House
next Monday and Tuesday MI shts.
Nopps has variety Of adventures
and mis- fortunes while engaged in
selling his wares on the street corr
Lers Of New York. some Of which
are due to his cwn lul,crous person.
aity anG some to the mischievous
imDs Of street urchIns who delight
in tOtmentiug him. At last in de-
spair, he abandon" the hot sausage
business aud becomes Il peddler
Of rat traps. Tic author omits to
tell whether Ncpps resumes the
manufacture and sale Of salstgrs
alcr snit>cient number Of rats
have been secured.
VOGEL'S BIG MINSTRELS.
John W. Voge's Big Mlnslrels
consisting OF more than fifty people
viii lie seen at Grand Opera liouse
nsyt Wednesday night. A glance
al the roster OF this Organization,
together with VogeI's reputation
for handling nothing but the best
precIude5 any possibility OF an in
fertor performance. Tnc O'Bria n
Troup OF AcroDats, which has been
eng gagged al an enormous sa!ary Is
alone worthy OF one's pltronagH.
SAN TOY
san Toy comes to Grand Opera
House on Friday Of next week
The Augustin DAILY Musical Com
pany is the organization which first
presented English musical plays as
they are known to-day i'll this coun-
try.
The present company is the legit
innate successor of that which the
late Augustin DAILY organized for
the famous theatre at Broadway
and Thirtieth street, which still
bears his name; many of the same
people still being members of the
company, Among those who are
to appear are Samuel Collins,
George X. Fortesrue, Sarony Lam
bert, Hobart SmOrk, Nagle Barry.
Joseph Cauto, EIgie Bowen. Nellie
Lynch. Isobel Hall, and NOrah
Lambert. The orchestra will be
under the direction Of John Braham
the famous conductor who has long
been sassociated with the leading
musical successes
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Fire In Clark's Mine.

BUTTE Mont, Nov 1A-Advircs re-
ccved in this city say that fierce fire
is stu raging in Senator Clark's fa-
nous United Verde mine in Arizona.
taibonic acid is being forced into the
depths in great volume, but il has not
yet had any appr"ciable effect upon the
flames. With the mine openings closed,
it is thonghI that this gas will finally
Quunch The fire.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
British Strongly OppOscd

PESHAWUR India. Nov. 19.-The
rising of the Waziri tribesmen on the
Afghan frontier is meeting with de-
terlnined opposition. Colonel TOnnochy,
in command of the fourth column, has
been mortally wounded in an engage
mcnt with the insurgents and Major
Bcresford, the next in command, has
asked for re-enforccments
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Lecture to School Tea chers.

Before the Primary Teachers.
Association. in the Willard Halt
school at Eighth and Adams streetSt
yesterday afternoon, Prof. Batche.3
lor delivered an address on The
Education of the Child through
His sympathies." The lecture was
we'll attended and much enjoyed.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

= The continued use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil PERI
1nanently cures Piles or Hem
orrhoids-External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief imnediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes, 25c.. soc. aud $1.OO. Sold BY
Druggists, or sent prepaid OIL receipt Of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John sts., New York.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Union Services at Bethany.

The Baptist Churches OF this city
will hold union thanksgiving ser.
vices in Bethany Church at 10. 80
o'clock on Thanksgiving morning.
The Rev. Charles D. Parker OF he
North Baptist Church will preach
the sermon.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwcrk and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 28, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 pervial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid On -eceiptof price,
Humphreys Med. Co., William & John Stsu NY.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
Some Fine Chickens.

Mary E. Klair of Centreville
shows some Of the finest chickens
on the market. Among them are
scme Light Brahma rOosters that
attract much attention.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
New York Coun.E's Vote.

NEW YORK. NOV. I9.-Thc board of
county canvaSScrs las finished the off
cial count Of New York county. The
vote shows that Odell received 1UG.111
votes and rolcr 1a2.GJS This gives
Coier n plurality Of SG,5i1 in New York
CnuulN.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
German imnNaHEInr SniIS.

BERLIN. Nov. -. Ambassador von
IIoii"hcn has sHjl"d for New York on
the North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse rom
Bremen.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19
SILVER WATCH STOLEN
Thieves Break Into q West Ninth Street
Residence and Secure Booty.

Thieves Break Into q West Ninth Street
Residence and Secure Booty.
During the absence Of Mrs. Will
liam Day, OF S12 West Ninth street,
yesterday afternoon thieves entered
the house aud carried Oft 81. Is and
a silver watch.
Mrs. Day left home on a shopping
errand and when she returned the
house was in topsy lurvey condi.
ton. The thieves in their search
for money had ransacked all the
rooms.
The police are making inyestiga-
ton.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-19

Vanderbilt Mutt, on Winning List.
PARIS. Nov. 19.~-N. Il. Vanderbilt
comes niGth On the list Of winners Oh
the French turf in 1902 His winnings
amount to SO l39