davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
PROGRESS OF CAMPAIGN.
TElurFArH TO rHL IEIBuSE

Washington. October e
TBE president DISAPPROVES FACTION
TIGHTS -Eeruthcaus VINO carry their opposttior
~ members of their OWL party 70 such an extent
as 70 give ald n Democratic candidates either r,
vccrEinE openly Icr them or by supporting inde-
-as-se-- Republican nominees. can expect no CON
,.Ler-lou from President Roosevelt. Among The
-7us-r q. the White House today we're some Re.
,raLea1s from The State oi Washington who
t.ls-1 With the President about political conditions
r theiI S-lfe and told him OF the factionsl hs m
thst progress over the Senat torship They said
thar tr- fsit was SD hitter that iu some leEis-
'atve districts which were normally safe for the
Republicans there was danger of the election of
Democrats a. 8 result OF the attitude OF certain
Republicans who would prefer tho election of q
Democratic Senator 10 the success VI "a EepU5cas
,alclDaL ines -id MOI favor They suggested tnat
n The President would say a word discourage
luelt ot such action Il might have good effect
Nr Roosevelt readily complied and tod them in
mis- chaIacieIlsulatly toTceiUl manner thar he had
n0 use tor any Republican who cared more about
coteat-uE some other Republican than hc did = bout
lne defeat u the common Cuy-the Democratic
part,- he added that such men need expect uo con-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

STATEHOOD TIE ISSUE IN ARIzoNA-Both
rarties the arizona campaign are using the same
slogan f0r the election OF their candidate tor dele
eate-th, universal desire for Statehood The Demo
Gratis say lt necessary send Democratic dele
Eate 10 Congress 10 emphasize the dispeasure OF the
people thar Congress has not allowed Arizona q
hecorne "a State. and the Republicans declare that
unless one their own party Is sent as ueiegale le
The Senate VIII refuse TO pass the statehood blIi
which tho House accepted last winter. However.
r1t trend %. sentiment l. that II VIII be safer 10
elect ls Reput .lcau candidate for delcgate-Robert
,, Morrison.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30

WOULD NOT TRUST sPooNER.-A good @ slory
on Senator spooner comes in from MAdisoI' w. -
in connection with the Miscohsii'- ',sl9 ,a
Gam .,og, saturday The Senator. seeking relaNa-
ZION from the arduous work OF the camp@ls.
wanted 20 see the game. He went 10 the Erouho5
without tickets. which were hfty cents ne 9ai -
d so bfii 10 the ticket seller, out ne coulu llos
change H. The Senator said AlH you @ uus'
mer - can't do that rephea III ~ urSlaiiticJsns
There Was nothiag for Mr.. spooner 70 o, 20 ~ sa
ND friend who had small change ID tii's '
succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
IRON AND STEEL.
Brown & Co. say:

Rogers, Brown & Co. say:
While a check in consumption is apparently the
only cure Tor the congestion in the iron trade no
sign Is at present visible of any such check The
difficulties in transportation less acute at some
points and more acute at others AS a whole there
Is no improvement Many furnaces are closed down
for want of coke. and many foundries are embar-
raised for want of pig iron. A slackenng I'm de-
mand that would be real enough permit the rail
roads to catch IN with their business and the
furnaces to MI long overdue contracts would be
genuine relief The present condition is very irving
on both consumers and makers. Under the circum-
stances there Is not much disposition to place
forward contracts, except among belated BUYERS
who have miSjudged the situation and made no pro
vision for the first half of year Some of these
have been in the market the last week for round
quantities, and have found their favorite brands
sold to July. Those who have contracts placed but
who are not getting their iron. disposed TO
buy future promises at higher prices than past
promises. While the above conditions point toward
further importatiOns of foreign irons but few
orders have been placed for the month past Arriv-
ais are heavy on previous contracts. Foreign
makers endeavortnC to stimulate business bv
concessions, which. in some cases, have reached
three or four shillngs ton. The wave of pessm-
ism and liquidation which has been passing over
Wall Street attracts attention In the tndus-
trial world. but is regarded having no further
significance than the much needed correction of
evils in the speculative world. II is the universal
opinion of business men and manufacturers that
credits not extended and that speculation out
side of Wall Street and its following is not active
and in no degree dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orl Orleans - Com
rnerciaI 81 % discount; bank. par San Francisco
Sight par; telegraph. 21zc Boston-Par and &c pre-
MUM. Charleston Buying Lice discount selling.
l-1sc premium. Chicago-Par. Cincnnati-Between
hanks SOC discount; the counter, SOC premium
Savannah-Buying, &c off; selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-YOrk - Exchanges,
s2s $50 OIL: balances $10l42 699 Chicag
500 2s. 7ol: balances Sls479l2. observation-disclosures,
s29 5s 053: balances 81 1889 Baltmore-EXchanges
g. SIS. 1886: balances si76S14 Philadelphia - Elk
changes SIs.336 773; balances s. 276.l6s.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CalI money In
London 219a224 per cent; open market discount rate
for bills 7-l6a3lz per cent long bills 3ia6
3ss per cent. Berlin discount rate. 3z per cent for
three months bills and 24 per cent for short bills
Berlin exchange London % marks 45 pfennigs
Paris discount rate. 3 per cent Paris exchange on
London. % francs - ceItlmes.
FOREIGN SEcURITIEs.-British consols for
money 80 1915; for the account. ~ 1916 Spanish
As In London, s3&: French rentes. 80 francs 27l2
confines.
THE sILVE; MARKET silver 4sc; Mexi-
can silver dollars. 3sc Bar silver in London closed
at 223sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $500: Lisbon 26
Buenos Ayres. 1874
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. s0S5 2O4; internal reve-
nue. receipts. sSe2OM miscellaneous receipts s54245
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

change from the last previous closing price; on
dealings of about 1000 shares il advanced from
1O34 TO 1Oi%s Greene Copper was frmer in the
early dealings. advancing nearly per cent above
the previous close but in the final dealings II re-
acted 10 about the opening About $500 shares were
traded in. Manhattan Transit Company was the
strong and active feature. The dealings in this
issue the heaviest in some time. On dealings
estimated at about 1900 shares II per cent,
from TO g. Standard Oil lost points on light
transactions. to 665. British Columbia Copper was
firm at s United Copper sold at SOdSO15 for about
400 shares. while Montreal and Boston fairly
active around 214@2as. Bay State Gas was in fair
demand around ~. New-Orleans Railway common
was somewhat hrmer selling up to 14a4. Pacific
Packing preferred sold at 26i3. Philippine Con-
struction sold at SO and the bonds 1O7 There
further strength shown in the Interborough
Rapid Transit shares; the full paid advanced to
firm, but quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Time money IS closely held
and loans for short periods hard TO obtain
at per cent. One loan recently made FOR
g 10000 for ninety days at per cent, with the
privilege Of being called the expiration OF sixty
days The best terms that be secured for
sixty day money Is per cent. For six months
money loans have been made at 81 and per cent
The relative ease IN the call money market If con-
tinued. Is. however, likely to weaken the time
money market; that is to say. If call money should
average about per cent for a few days. money
lenders may weaken somewhat in their position
garding time accommodation The lack of uni
formity in monetary conditions. reflected sew
eral days ago in the shipments Of funds 10
and from San Francisco. has been a subject OF
comment that It IS not to be considered sur
prisng that some of the very influential banks now
hold closely up 10 their very highest average de-
posts OF country funds The banks lost Wednesday
on Sub-Treasury operations $4,000, and up to the
close Of business had lost since Friday $4,000 The
loss of the banks in the corresponding period
week was $4,000, The Sub-Treasury was
debtor at the Clearing House yesterday for $201$4Z
The lightness of this debit was directly attrb-
utable to the Sub-Treasury collection for customs
yesterday, aggregate $711,3S4 Exchange New
York at Chicago at par yesterday, COM
pared with a premium of Toe Wednesday. Quoted
rates follow Money call opened at per cent
highest per cent; lowest. per cent; last loan,
per cent: closed at 3Q4 per cent ruling rate per
cent Time money was quoted at 6G61z per cent for
all periods. Commercial paper was quoted at per
cent for sixty ninety days, per cent for choice
four and six months single names. and above for
others.
FOREIGN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Nov. 2O.-The weekly return of the Bank
of England shows the following changes Total re-
serve increased f2s 600. circulation decreased t3l4
COO bullion decreased f2s5 795. other securities in
creased 5000. other deposits decreased nO9l,0S
public deposits increased 100000 notes reserve in
creased f15Oo0 government securities increased
Il 0qS OO0 The proportion of the Bank of England's
reserve to liability this week is 4577 per cent as
compared with 1915 per cent last week The rate OF
discount unchanged at 4 per cent.
Paris Nov. 2O-The weekly return OF the Bank
Of. France shows the following changes Notes in
circulation increased 1925, coo francs, treasury &C
counts current decreased 4265NGOO francs, gold in
hand increased 100000 francs bills discounted in
creased $685. 600 francs silver in hand increased
2 OOO 600 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
NETWORK CENTRAL NEW BONDS SOLD

The New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company will January l refund with its
Sis per cent gold refunding mortgage bonds Of
1897, its $l833O0OO first mortgage per cent bonds
and its $5.775.76l first mortgage sterling per cent
bonds both classes being due January l. 1903
II was reported yesterday that S2OOOOOOO of the
new bonds had been sold by J. p Morgan & Co
TO a number of savings banks At the office of the
firm II was said that a large block of the bonds
considerably less. however. than $2OOOOOO-had
recently been disposed of by IT, 1t could not be
learned whether the buyers savings banks or
what price had been obtained for the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market generally strong
Total sales amounted In par value to S2l45NO0
against s. 0l9,5OO Wednesday. The heaviest deal
ings in the Atchison general As Baltimore and
Ohio prior lien 51zs, Brooklyn Union Elevated hrsts
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy As. Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Is. Green Bay and Western
6sbenture Bs. Manhattan zs, Norfolk and Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE ]

TnY TEIEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBTNEI
Chicago Nov. a.-There enormous WheaN
selling by Armour to-day, and the price closed -
20 1ssc lower than "Wednesday II Is considered re-
markable that the decline was no greater 'hdH =
was. No one puts the Armour selling at less nan
500 coo bushels some estimate IL as high as Sv"V'O
bushels Yet in spite of this enormous Hql'dA'Uis
by this one bull interest everybody has consioe'eS
the selling not an attempt at liquidation, but an
effort merely 10 scalp the line with the tntenuo' %
cheapening the cost. There is an idea that us
entire Armour holding is not less than lSonD
bushels, and some think IL larger. II this seAA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities while generally
steady, showed a marked falling OFF in transac-
tons especially in Northern Securities and Greene
Consolidated Copper. The former showed but slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

total receipts for the day s771 ,45O expenditures
81 500 90: receipts for the month date, S555 2S6
expenditures S34 ~. go; excess of expenditures
50 943764 Receipts for the year date SOS 4S 3S4
expenditures $lS $50 $40; of receipts, S6l3
4i4 National bank notes received for redemp-
ton 1873, Ats.
SUB-TR EASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House S20l.34S
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

WITH MANHATTAN LEADING THE WHOLE MARKET ADVANCES
CLOSING AT NET GAINS IN THE MAJORITY OF ISSUES


As. Oregon Short Line As. Southern Pacific Is, Union
Pacific convertible As Wabash debenture Bs and
Wisconsin Central general As. Consolidated Tobacco
As also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
limitations were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov. %. / p. m.-The market for Amerl-
can securities irregular, with sInaH hlIaI
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations furnished BY Joseph Sons No. 20
Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch No 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21
BOSTON STOCKS.

.And interest. tEx dividead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

CHIC4GO STOCKS

Furnished by Tracy & Co. No. 30 wau-s,}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-21

l-Actual sales-l-C1osing-I Shar
Open High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. Sold
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

The lady, who, by the way, weighs
$50 pounds, vaults into the dip of the
rope, and after a few graceful poises
to show that she is quite happy and
at home, sits upon it as one might
sit upon a swing rope, and performs
the whirlpool" which is not very
accurate designation, for a whirlpool
revolves in horizontal plane, where
as Madame revolves in a vertical
plane, turning thirty somersaults, as
it were, only she is on the rope all
the time, her hands grasping the
sides.
After the rope comes the wire
about the thickness of a telegraph
wire it is, and six yards long. 1t is
suspended from the teeth of the men
standing on the pedestals, as shown
in the illustration. The lady treads
it, passes herself through hoop while
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
Madame on the Wire.

her weight, and how it would operate
upon his teeth. Thus, step by step,
they went on the sinews of his jaw
getting stronger and stronger and
Madame acquiring sufficient conf
dence to enable her to go through her
usual exercises. Then, thought Onl-
law, eff can hold one end of the wire
in my mouth, another man can be
similarly trained to hold the other
end. We can then have wire act
with human pedestals. 1t is a new
showl 1t will astonish the world"
1t has astonished the world, and proof
Of this is furnished by the fact that
the Outlaws are booked right into the
middle of 1908.
What they do is in a measure shown
in the illustrations. One of their
tricks Is with a rope, the ends OF
which are held by the teeth of the
male performers, who project in
horizontal position from steel bars
three yards long inserted into the ped
estals seen in the photographs. The
horizontal position of the performers
is maintained in the only way posi-
BILE, viz: by the insertion of the up
per foot in loop, the other, good
stride lower down, planted against the
bar, providing the reactionary force.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

any other lady in the world" The
men are standing on their pedestals,
the ends of the wire in their teeth as
usual, leaning over the supports in
front of them so as to allow the bicy-
cle's length of wire to lie on the
ground She places the bicycles
on it, juggles on it, plays the guitar
wheels on this and mounts. Then the
men raise their heads and bodies, lift
ing the wire and Madame with out
stretched arms seated on her machine.
AS they raise their heads and bodies
the combined weight of Madame and
the machine lifts them from their feet
and poises them by their hand and
arms on the supports they are grasp
ing. If Madame falls off they imme-
lately fall to their feet. They achieve
a perfect balance, the weight Of the
lady on the wire acting as a pound of
sugar placed in a pair of scales acts
lifting the opposing pound weight.
Altogether the Onllaw performance
is a thoroughly genuine show and a
most arduous show. 1t seems to re-
fleet the severity of Outlaws early
training. Feel my face" he said to
me during one of my visits. 1t was
as hard as a pebble, his facial mus
cles being developed as no other mans
are. So with the muscles of his neck.
He offers to lift me from the ground
I sit on the floor; he puts leather
that he bites in his mouth. I grab
the projecting end, and he raises me
without an effort. He can raise
man sitting in chair, a tandem cycle
with two men on it, and he can pull
against three men. He could raise
three hundredweight.
AS to how the wire is held, at each
end there is an eye which is grasped
by a hook attached to strong piece
of leather about five inches long. This
leather mouth-piece is shaped at one
end to fit the interior of the mouth,
and has an extra thickness on each
surface here, forming pads or projea-
lions for the upper and lower front
teeth to catch in case of a slip, or it
is by the back teeth that the work IL
done.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

on it, while the men accompany her
on mandolins. The men next got on
their heads as seen in the illustration
Their heads rest on pads inserted in
steep pipes and receive the downward
force exercised by the lady performer,
the horizontal force she exercises be-
ing resisted by the men grasping the
handles of the supports in front OF
them and keeping up a continuous
push backwards, as it were. In this
act the lady has to play her guitar
unaccompanied, and for ever will so
long as human beings are endowed
with only one pair of hands. The
climax of the Onllaw show, however,
is pretty little speech in broken
English: Ladies and gentlemen, l
will now perform a trick on the wire
which has never been attempted by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

In an experiment to test the loss
of moisture in incubator eggs the
West Virginia station found that the
smaller eggs lost very considerable
larger quantity of moisture than did
the larger eggs. This is as it should
be, as the relative surface on the larger
eggs is less than on the smaller eggs.
The result should be that the moisture
content of the large eggs should be
more constant than in the small eggs
and in some seasons this should give
Matching results in favor of the large
eggs.
For good many years now the adj
visers of amateurs in poultry raising
have been advising to feed the young
chicks on hard boiled eggs chopped
fine. Now some Of the poultrymen
are declaring that the practice is not a
good one, and that the hard boiled
eggs are too hard on the young chicks.
We would like to have the opinions
Of some of our readers on this point.
If chopped hard-boiled eggs are bad
for young chicks we should know it.
as the practice of feeding such is evil
IDENTIFY very widespread.
One poultryman says that he finds
it advantageous to have two sets of
drinking vessels, using one one day
and the other the next. By this
means one set is summed and aired in
the off day. He thinks be keeps down
disease germs by this method. With
out doubt drinking vessels so handled
will be free from slime and other
things that may foster the develop
ment of disease germs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

form in each, sometimes as contor-
zionist, sometimes as rider in the ring,
sometimes on the trapeze, and some
times in general acrobating. Then he
had to do the cooking for the others,
who all belonged to Sunny Italy, and,
indeed, to one family. When they
came to st. Petersburg he went to the
Austrian Consul and revealed the
plight he was inflow he worked and
yet had no money, and so could do
nothing for himself. The consul
promised to assist him and between
them Outlaws fight was arranged. He
fed to Odessa and there Joined an
other circus as an accomplished all
round performer, at the magnificent
salary of twenty-five cents day and
his food. 1t was magnificent to him,
who had for eight years shaved for
nothing; and in two years he found
himself the proud possessor of $50.
He now quit circus life and with an
other acrobat began to perform in
nalls at gradually increasing prices.
Soon after came his marriage to an
expert French wire performer.
Meanwhile there was nothing in
Outlaws show that differed from what
many other acrobats were doing.
Five years ago, however, he and his
wife were out of an engagement. AT
such times acrobats have to work just
as hard as when they are engaged,
for they must keep up their practice.
The gymnasium the Outlaws went 10
was too large for Madame Outlaws
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
The Experiences of Others.

The poultry raiser is too often in
clined to work out the problem of
poultry raising rather than to take
from others his information. This is
especially true if the owner of the
poultry happens to be a farmer with
just a few hens. For when he was a
boy he took care of chickens, and that
is the start he mas or thinks he as
of others But the great world around
us is full of wisdom that has been
gained by the experiences of thou
sand lives, none of those lives running
parallel to the others. 1t has been
said that a man can learn more in
one year by taking information from
others than he could gain in his own
experience in twenty years. The say
ing, unlike many popular adages, is
true. The first thing a new man at
poultry raising should do is TO go
Systematically about learning from
others. This will cost him something
in the way of time and money, but it
will be the best Investment he can
make.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

wire to stretch across it, so Onllaw
suggested that he should hold one
end of it, the other end being attached
to the wall. This plan proved unsat-
isfactory, sufficient height not being
attainable, the center of the wire
when Madame was on 1t, dipping to
the ground. Madame's practice must
be kept up, else her occupation would
be gone. What was to be done?
In searching for an answer to this
question it occurred to Onllaw that he
would try to hold the end Of the wire
in his mouth-that would raise it
higher. Madame did not begin to
poise, and pirouette, and juggle on the
wire all at once as soon as her hus-
band put the end of it in his mouth;
she simply leant across the wire for
the first day, and gave him an idea of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

The world of entertainment is more
exacting than the world of everyday
life. We tolerate late trains, badly
built houses, indifferently cooked
food, imperfectly fitting garments, but
let public performer exhibit the
slightest crudeness in his art, let him
fall short, to the smallest extent no
ticeable, of displaying an easy COM
mand over his work and accuracy in
executing it and we promptly extin-
guish him with ridicule. These re-
marks receive ample support from the