davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

GER quotations were as follows: Flour du 80
snring wheat 72a75c No 5. 72g'5c; 20 S7r. To 4
No 2 corn Ole; No yellow Ole NO o4s a. "a. NJ
white 29lac: No SOC No nAA sssS ssGss I25s
ar conrat grade So poEk per Dbl sio IS
s6 *: lard per SI1 81! sll 90. tS1 so 256
TooseI All 35TS1I 45; sated shouder W,iS
So 5O short clear sides boxed 81 = ,sa rrchange
tn burter market steady creaeIies. 9os
IS9c Eggs steady; on. cases re'urneo -o9
SGi5c cheese steady a 0lHq11hc-
DuIutb Sept 2s-Close: Wheat-Cash E,o n sa1
No Northern 69&c No Norsnefn,N o. ssisc.
No 2 69isc. Oats-Septenoe'' '0-'
arrive track, 2sc ~ ,ro-.ha-,
Milwaukee Sept 23-whsat frn1er: No SOL
az" NJ Northern 72GT4sc; Decen1osr
Rye STEADY; No !. 55c. Barley nrnRer' no - O's'
samoIs 40d61c Corn-Decemoer- 4tsc.
Minneapolis Sept sclo:e; WhsaSf SaTd Psase No
DeSem5er oo &c. No Northern. 66 FiegC-Frst
batents S. s5G$4 65 second patents 80 SSe - ~ bnk
f5TS3 Is: second clears, s. 90 bra-ih olA.
S11@$11 30. ,. I'D L. lower.
Phadeph Sept w 7ssEs quiet e saa quiet toT but
taa51 yellow on track, 69I5gac- Oa.s daii ana
$50. No white clipped S41aQ3ot3c uitsa seeay;
90 jar1and: extra Western creamery
prints Esgs firm ga ana oi Sc o do southwestern &c
loss on: go soutbern &c loss of Cheese armer New
T OF nm creams prime small HE 90 tsir 70 good
1917 iic prime large 90 bbis and ass COO r. in
teS Wheat s. 600 20 ousn easS $500
bnsh Sbiprnents-Whea 5000 bush; corn '1"o oush
9, mia Sent. 2s-CTose: WheatVNo 2 RED cash.
ssa'c. Sentsmber s5ac; December NC: NAY; eagese
aS1sc September 2aiac; December 2; May Issc' No
viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
CASH Quotations
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

Nev-York. September b lso2-
---- -+s roeee market this morning epefea
- itb irer prices net unchanged II . poin.s Mi
steac! tive 6u-inE forenoon. then turned ,uII
vas uy closed steady and net unchanged 70 . P3tl.
eno HnoI M and August The early news was Wlloul
hlgleI o R0rh the primary markets WeIe
sPeCeI a hui with the rate q Iiazlan eNellans -
cnalssO ga HAMBURG unchanged % = its Up
IoMe No. a after opening unchanged turned OH ne
ana 49, net UNCHANGED : franc hleher ne
IrreI. - She later French cables cotIlolte1 70
to siness here but there was no aPPaTeht
ear! spTT -evss The Clique were reported Hclei
on % 5 there was some covering by saoIts uaI IN
puSes - honses with European connexions We
porters anu vas fully supplied. Sales On the ca!
ing an 5a haas and 70 1890. after whlcn oU 80 ~
WeIs 80 rra5ed in and these were fseE IN ne
eonL'4oa -s,cbes from nearer 10 the latter
nh srat market quiet with quotations. oH ZIG ~
~ 5ac for Rio No 4 -, :. -. ---.r market 70 5ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Immediately after midday ho.e market weakened
weekly crop weather report rom Washington than an
ticpated- The Wall Street faction appeared
siderable lines March shorts thus causing great uncer-
tainty the small being regarded by
The conservative traders matter OF policy
parstory bun movements later Later there
a sharp rally bullsh report which
been sctivey On being practically completed in
Florida Texas and portions Of Louisiana
Mississippi Rains have caused considerable damage 10
open but were Of considerable benefit late
planted IN Texas and Oklahoma. IN Mississippi a light
TOP crop mature under favorable conditions and
while blooms reported from other portions the
ana eastern districts they VIII scarcely mature
for fun crop continue poor Although picking
by rains this advanced. Abandoned fields
worms but stil and destructive Rain
damaged open but Of considerable benefit late
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabIes-Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged sales oo bales speculation and
Zoo rniddling upland Lied Futures opened steady
buyers 2e4d advance Closed steady 294lz points
octo5er-ooveTnber ass Novennber-eceTnber 4sb De
eenberJanuary 445b; January-February. 444l2b Feb
,,1lary-M March and March-April lab; AprilMay and
Aay-Jane, 4.s4s- Mauehester-Yarns quiet and Arm
bkcGs@opium was steady with cases at 81 72h;
quiet a 81 soS2 bulk 81 s2Gs2 ounces ana 81 52 80
g ias9sc and American also at 2fQ29c ESSENTIAL
siss-Ihe market holds steady Prices We're quoted
80; cassia. e0Qe5c; cu5eb s5caS1: lemon prime
low grade e9q65e lemon native 81 soa$2:
Se c@1 - sass so peppermint Western Tins 81 4o
30 sassafrss S Gases a. Do: Peqnyoya y sg
srsen tins s. 7ogs 5 tansy 81 1oqs 25 winter
81 los1 3l 81 46asi 60: artificial 45a5oc: wormseed.
soa laoen Sc geatan AZ a4c ginseng Northern So:
en sedea aa s1ssseed ild$s
6uness 5msEc; neoriee ordinary @sa5e selected in
sn97As seners Wsr,e osss se asSssn
S@1~% N9Soc: Texas. <2a4oc; Virginia. 4694se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
,or--x,r,x COTTON MARKETS.
,,vrRpooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Sept 81 au,ss Prices ss
av xeTs 600 of which 500 were for speculation
and export and included $500 american eeepss -VS
cfossa steady: American middlng c; september.
September and October, $40
3-S4d sellers October and November 4Soid Sellers
To-ap,hsr and December 4564d buyers: December and
snnarv 45-64d buyers: January and February 44iG
4564d buyers: February and March 4i.o4d BUYERS;
Marcb and Anrii 44-64d buyers April and May. A. Sad
sellers: MAY and June, 44-6id sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
Railroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
e r AID.

sTAT b foRt 9f WE ESD STREET
GEThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
CortIandt Streets ~ five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station. except where otherwise noted.
cars New York to PtsOurg Sleeping Car Pittsburg
s # sRe fsSfiaas
chsag svsian SfHE Tols s5s
15 ~ T9 The PsN s Tvs SPECIALIZED
ssepns bnng P snd Be Smoking
fo "a asIS1e A sD st eYs 5
5 P Il ST EoGs Ex t9Rs Piafsbux Gin
f1nn1 W1 ibdqnaPGis louisville St Louis Dining Car
55 p WsTERN ExPREF FaS Gh s9gos For
ra seHEasy 49iRz Car Plss.eu.s and
RoHe oPn oe nnS fox daily via Valley
$50 SSrRs NJ sLETELASp AID 5sR e1SciSSArI Elk
WAsHrseT 1 Ss sHs'a FhE ip' sofTH:
Streets o G5 sO csr @ a and C Cart
Streets 800 s2s c s and !. FsI5s
aHd 4n I1j1 CaFs p Dining Car As Dining Cag9
rs dining 655 Dining e R'sn' soEo5 6in
RjhRE Ge5s Dians Ss5 2 Dining CARR as
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Exprress s25. AS p NJ. ~ 10
ATLANTIc COAST LINE-Ezpress. s25 a. rn s-25
sEABoARp AIR LINE RA1LwAY.-"Florida and Metro
poltan Limited" 1255 p daily. Express. 1910
NORFOLK as, AND AND WESTERN RAnwAY,-For Memphis
caEsAPEAKE OHIO p R Al way m. week
F6 5RyS OLD Po aPa eoFRF ea a5d soRro1x
m. Weekdays week, sy.1 and s IS m. daily
?srgash @ Tssi5a! a Bast
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays. Par
or Smoking Car Parlor Cars Dining Car, and Standard
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-l2 55 D m. weekdays
For points New York and Long Railroad (fron
West Twenty-thtrd Street Station s55 m. II 10.
925 a M. 50 p m Srom DssbIosses and cortlands
p. m Weekdays Sundays. m. SIS ..
FOR PARLIAMENTARY
g. Desorosses and Cortandt Streets 500 TBS, 755.
SIS: s55. s25 Dining Can C9.55 Penra Limited.
1910 esbrosses and Cortlandt 10 POI Dining
Can. 1925 Dining Carr; 11.55 a - So Dining
Car 50 Dining Carr 10 Desbrosses and Cortland L
Streets 220p. S. Is Dining Car 355. Is. q
S.25. s53. 81 m, y 10 night. Sundays. $40. T.55
mo coaehesl. %. s5S. a25 Dining Carr aS5 (Lin-
ted 955 1o55 Dining Carr Il s. Dining Carr.
155 Dining Car), 325 Dining Carr 35s 425 Dining
Car) 455 Dining Carr. SIS Dining Carr. 755, ..
s55. O. 25 D. IL 10 night.
Ticket Offices Noo. 461. 1854 Psi Broadway. 1s2
dfth Avenue ooeiow 2ad ST.: 263 Fifth Avenue corner
ssth ST.; ! Astor House: West Twenty-thiTd stree.
station and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt
Streets Court Street STD Fulton Street. as Broadway
and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brooklyn; Station:
Jersey City. The New YORK. Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through to destination.
Telephone i Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
J. B. HUTCHINSON J.. P WOOD.
General Manager GenI Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Sept 23CattieReceipts. $500 head includ-
ing Texans and 500 Westerns Market steady good
10 prime nominal 81 50QSS so; poor 10 medium
s4S7; stockers and feeders 81 5OG$5 IS cows ST 5oS
hefers 81 50GS6 10; Gamers, 81 50nS2 so:
s. 5as5 10 calves 50 sogS5 so Texas fed $50
- H1b had: Tomorrow 10000; left over i3S 0SaI5c
higher mixed butchers. 81 s5qS7 95 good to choice
heavy 55SS rough heavy 81 20aS7 light 81 406D
81 S. bulk of sales 81 40gs7 60 SheepRecepts %
head sheep and lambs firm: good to choice wethers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

SPOT cotton closed quiet with quotations unchanged the
basis q 90 for rniddling upland and sac for mddng
Guf Sa-ss $50 bales Southern spot markets tele-
graphed Follows Nevorleans hrn unchanged at SIZE
Noble unchanged sac Savannah nrIfl, uh-
changed al S2sc: Wilmington firm, sc higher at SIZE
Norfolk firm 1-16c higher sac; baltimore nominal
unchanged Augusta quiet partial Lice higher al
81 0s Size Louis steady, Lice higher at 9-l6c
Estimated receipts Eew-Orleans for 10000
bales compared with $3.50 bales actual last
week actual last year At Houston for to-n1or
row 600 bales against L. 7l2 actual last week
actual last year.
Receipts ports interior points to-day com
nared VII 6ay asst week and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CEN IRAL * X
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tir1e from South
Ferly I've minutes ear!ler-
EAsToN. BETHLEHEM AL !,ds oI,1, 40 AN
10 40 500 l5-4s Easton only) P NJ Sundays zA|S
wiLKEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-z4oo sio A.
IAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER AND BAR VI 3 %
400 40 a NJ. sIoo Lakewood eSoepsee u0' ''-io
IaEa[Soo5 onfyl 4 80 p. NJ. sundays: O. 90 A NJ -
ATLANTIC CITY AND CAPE MAf-T94o A NJ
yTT,1E E q AND BRIDGEToN-tz4-oo A N. t1-so
GROVE POINT PLEASANT AND sEASH0RE
POINTS-z4GO. $50. 11-30 \ NJ, 80 sos 40. a5o
s so P NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove 500 A. NJ
Pill aDELPHIA CREADING TERMINALS-z.a25.
81 80 400 1900 400. 500 1000. 1880. $500 P NJ.
a.Ta AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425. $50. sioso.
al 30 a NJ, 100. t-3- 40. 800. 200. f925 P NJ
REaDISG HARRISBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
WILLIAMsPORT-LL40o "a p ts.eo t9do 9ooo-
III 30 a NJ. Reading only) u Sl0o. 12O. 200 p Ms
Reading. Pottsyills and Harrisburg only: 15oo W
SANDY HOOK ROITE-FTon foot OF Rector Street,
Pier s Atlantic Highlands seabTtsht MonInouth Beachs
ana Long Branch Asbury Park and Point Pleasant.
Io6o = M leo 345. 500 SEQ East Long Branch
onIy) P NJ Sundays. 1000 A NJ. 100 P. NJ to West
End onIy) 500 P. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
Chesapeak { Ohio Railway.
Z FAST TRAINS ne he WEST

Lave New York. Peuna- Station, foot Esd St. 755
A NJ except Sunday 1888 and ass P. NJ daily. Leavs
ave minutes later Desbrosses ST. Sta OBJ
SERVATION PARLOR-CARS. DINING and SLEEPING
CARS -
f v Limited. ass 2. n. a Solid Vestibuied
Eleetrc-Iighted Dfnng-Car train with SeepngCars to
Vtrginia Hot Springs Cincinnati and Louisville without
change For tickets reservations. CHES e OHIO
OFFICE $50 Broadway Phone ssSo Franklin. Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Sept 2Four Arm Whest-spTtng irregular
No Northern, old carloads oCsc No new 40 NJ
yellow SIC: No do. 66lsc; No cqTn tSe No a.
SST3ol9c: No 2 mixed SOC; No do 2s43c saT rI
western + quoted at 52G6oc- FSe-N' l. o1o oaiAi
freights steady - -
Chicago. Sept 2s.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

C-o4fea cables: Rio-Coffee market weak 20 -.
$3.50 exchange 1Id receipts 2a GOO BAGS '9 9re5 r
~ United States. 1900 pags
60 : 600 hsEs. stock 7l7o0O bags sanos-ooIIee
market quiet: good average Santos 5000 rey5loSSi
oa9 hsps q DAVIS; stock l545C0o BAGS =,
Coffee market opened unchanged at 80 y f5s,-G
-sfa market OPENED steady unchanged at = M IN
Earr45. al 3 m steady. unchanged 70 = franc -e'
~ 40 :, n unchanged: total sales. 2iVVo Tags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALT1MORE ND WAsiiiN1 UN-Ts-5S.,
p NJ Is Mdt
From, Liberty Street only sDaily fDaily. except
sunday sSunday only tParlo- ears only liVia Ia
saturdays
ofices: Liberty Ferry, South Ferry. Aston House.
West 2I3 West l25th ST.. 245
Columbus Ave, New York: Court St. Si4 $50 Fulton
Ct RrooxIyp 9S Broadway, williamsburg New York
Transfer Co calls and checks baggage to destination
w G. BESLER. c NJ BCRI
General MANAGER. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
NAVAL STORES.

The of market for spirits urpentine was
still freely bidding i9i2c for machine
made barrels Rosn and ruled firm az former prices
We
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On bbls. nominal machine
bbs 40 nc bid.
TAR-Pine bbls So 80: oil bbls. 81 50
RQSIN-Common to good strained. 81 s. = u eo5
E. E 81 10: G. 81 Is: H, 81 9OqSl 50; l.
81 20d$2 % k So NJ So So " s. So. w G. 81 o68s4 TO-
w w. 81 209s4 *.
STOCK ON HAND
Rosin 81 ITO bbls
spirits turpentlne
80 A'-1" "Ot9
Savannah Sept 2a-Turpentine firm: receipts. 1259
66s sales so4 s92 az Qqot e 10 & S S p
81 IS: NJ Sc O5: n s. so: W G. SO so: " w. So 50
Charleston Sept 23Turpentine and rosin uncnanseaa;
Sept '23--Sprts turpentne nrn. 4oH.c
bid receipts bbls steady. 81 lo4s1 - Crude
rpentina nrrn 81 60dS2 90: receipts 81 bills Tar firm
81 so; receipts, IS bbls
London Sept 23.-Turpentine-Sprits, SIS III Rosln
American strained. As Cd fine. 9s I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
The statistical position of Brazilian coffee is as follows

cOTToN-There q sharp reaction to-oay IIorli
The hinge q Yesterday. yet main phases OF ts
ket rerrsirea without notable change ne ote!ns
sd higher. following Nle 4ea1 -
LIVERPOOL which market up some % 70 12
as c,-rpsre5 with an expected rise q polhts
e5uhsra1 spoi markets reported as hTrl with e&
nor demand very full prices Inc [ecelPlS
e4ece5 by this urgent inquiry from the foreign SPIN
nd the central belt was suILsEII5
<n M e.5 rain Inc bulls did not hesitate 70 add TO
The existing large long accounts Inc N.st
covering and bull support carried January to sac ms
being points previous top ngure anc bue
points from nine cents trace was 80
active all the early session. with coEnisslo se-teS
profits Later. prices Slowly hett-
back in The absence OF public support and under room!
pressure Of long cotton. There was breaE 10
FOR January soon after midday. the room hTldng we
summary q the weekly government crop weather re9It
less unavorabs than anticipated. This slump was io
lowed by quick ss5c general ouyIng oasea
very unfarorabie showing by the aetalIel eutea
For the rest Of the session me a.
irregular with clique, apparently seillng ~
order 70 shake out smaller longs who OF iate faS
bull movement. Late in the cay the Dun
at eS6c for January d4oN
il 70 neither rise above sell below that ngGIe
close steady. with prices net 70 10 poidtS
lower Total estimated at aSoeTo 70 oSoooo
hales the bulk q which January and March con-
tracts. $780,, -. =.
Tie range q prices in the local market to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

LackaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sts
ts:OO A M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse.
5000 A M--For Buffalo, Chicago and ST. Louis
'1:40 P. M.-Fcr Buffalo and Chicago
x2 90 p. M--Poco7o Mountain Special
f4:00 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
.6:10 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
sS:45 2. M.--Utica Oswego. Ithaca, Buffalo.
'2:OO A M--For Chicago-Sleepers open r "
Tickets lib. 429 11S3 Broadway. N Y; 33S Fulton
st. Brooklyn. 'Daily 1Except Sunday. xSaturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
New YORK Central & Hudson River r. R.. Lessee} =.
Trains leave Central Station. Fourth Avenue ana
42d street, York. follows:
10 90 A NJ. t12oo noon. = 90 p NJ .lloo :. N
arrive Boston. $50 P NJ $40 = u. lo-Oo = u. oi'
A. NJ =, .,,on - ..no "
.,i 0a , n: arrtv. New York $50 P N. $40 P. NJ
1000 P N. GA A. N ,- ,,-s
Broadway and az Grand Central Station
IL ySIfTTH GEORGE H DANIELS.
Suns Passenger Agent /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Dos A. NJ. and 1886 P. NJ. Daily. 81
Pittsfeld and North Adams, sunda!
Pullman cars on all through
Trains Ill minated with Pintsc
Tickle, Offices at i13; 261. AIS and Il L
Union So. W.. 2I5 COLUMBUS ave: loo
Grand Central Station. 125th ST. station ;
tion. New YORK; 33S and I26 Fulton St
way, e D.. BROOKLYN
TeIsphone 300 3sth Street" for New
Service Baggage checked from notei
westcotr e ress Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Receipts OF breadsuns interior points IN thousands
last three cphers 0m omitted -four bills grain bush
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
A TERRIBLE RECORD.
Victims of Collisions and Other Rail-
way Accidents Constitute an
Appalling List.

Washington, July 2s.-The inter
state commerce commission has issued
a bulletin on collisions and derailments
of trains and casualties to persons for
the three months ending March 81,
1902. According to the showing the
number of persons killed in train ac-
cidents was 212, and of injured, 2,111.
Accidents Of other kinds, including
those sustained by employees while at
work and by passengers in getting on
or off cars, brings the total up to st3
killed and 9,95s injured. During this
period there were 1920 collisions and
1913 derailments, of which 221 collisions
and "a derailments affected passenger
trains, resulting in Al fatal accidents
to passengers and s26 injured. The
damage to cars, engines and roadway
by these accidents amounted to 81 pa
ok9
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
MOTHER CRAZED BY ALCOHOL.
strangles Two of Her Little Ones and
Third :fay Die-AwfuI Scene
In Home.

New York, July 2s.-Richard Meade,
night Waterman, on returning to
his home in Brooklyn Saturday found
his two little daughters dead from
strangulation caused by Irvine tight
ly tied around their throats. A third
child was unconscious from the same
cause and his wife lay in comatose
condition on the floor, apparently suf-
fering from alcoholism combined
with poison. According to the police
the woman was of Incorporate habits
and the superstition is that she
strangled the children while in a de-
lirious condition. The oldest child
was three years of age. Her body
and that of her one-year-old sister
were lying on the bed with several
yards of stout Irvine wound about
their throats. The other little one
was still alive and was removed to q
hospital with the mother. The baby's
injuries are probably fatal as the
slender cord had cut deep into its
throat. About one year ago Meade
had his wife arraigned for commit
ment for intemperance. 1t was just
prior to the birth of the youngest
child and on that account she was re-
leased on promise to reform.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02

F, Twelve Persons Drowned ON the Pa
cinc Coast-More Damage By
Rain, Hall and Flood.

!.
Vancouver, b. c., July 2s.-A heavy
gale Is responsible, it is believed, for
the deaths of IL men, who are thought
to have been drowned in the waves
of ocean or rivers.
Dallas, Tex, July 2s.-The deluge
Of rain which has been pouring over
central Texas and that which has
the state since Sunday has not
abated. In addition to the three
lives lost at Stephensville there has
been much property damage.
Canandaigua, N. Y, July 2s.-An-
other terrific storm visited this sec
ton, doing great damage to crops
and property that had not already
suffered. Edward Chamberlain was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Canandaigua lake has risen
still higher. The damage on hundreds
of farms is irreparable. From every
part of the county come reports that
wheat is sprouting In the shock, and
that serious blight has struck the
apple trees.
hail and food continue to add to loss
of life and destruction of property in
various sections of the country.
Crops on many farms in the lowlands
of the Illinois and Rock rivers are
still under water and in many in
stances are supposed to be ruined. A
cloudburst near Moline, ILL.,, put four
miles of the Burlington tracks under
water. A large force is repairing the
Lacey levee near Havana, III, and
some of the crops in that vicinity
may be saved. Hail cut crops to
pieces near La Crosse, Wis. In west
ern Texas the food situation is still
more serious and If the rainfall con-
tinues in other parts of the state
the cotton crop will suffer.
London, July 2s.-The gale which
prevailed in England Saturday caused
great destruction to crops throughout
the United Kingdom. Incoming steam
ers report terrific weather on the At
lantic. The rough weather continued
round the British coasts Saturday
evening and has been general through
out Europe. A cyclone occurred in the
Liege district of Belgium Saturday.
Navigation on the Liege and Maest-
RIGHT canal was stopped by fallen trees,
and the greater portion of the crops
we're destroyed or hopelessly damaged.
Enormous injury was done in the town
of Liege. Many persons were injured
in Aix-la-Chappelle and Stolberg.
Prussia, by falling tiles and chimneys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-02
THE FRENCH RIOTS.
stration Over Question Of Clos
ing Certain schools.

Paris, July 2s.-The demonstration
made Sunday in connection with the
decree of Premier Combes ordering
the closing of the congregationist
schools proved to be quite as much OF
q manifestation in support of the gov
eminent as of opposition to its anti
clerical measures. The crowd which
gathered in the place de la Concorde
numbered $4,000 persons, while as
many more thronged the Champs
Elysees. The clerical and anti-clerical
forces about equally divided the gath
erings. The former were distinguish
able by the red, white and blue paper
flowers which they wore, while the lat
ter sported red eglantines. Though
many fights occurred, they never be-
came general, nor was an5 person Sc
riously injured. An imposing force of
police and mounted municipal guards
had much trouble in keeping the man
ifestants constantly moving, and at
times they were forced to charge to
prevent the crowd becoming too
dense. On the whole, the crowds were
good-natured and mainly confined
themselves to shouting Liberty, Lib
erty;" "Long live the Sisters" and
eve want the Sisters!" To which the
anti-clericals replied "Vive lie Re-
publique," and "Down with the
priests!" The occasional appearance
of a priest was signal for much boot
ing and several fights were due to
their presence.
A striking feature of the manifes-
tations was the large number of
women, many of them well dressed,
who actively participated. Nor were
these all clerical in their sympathies,
for the anti-clerical women were also
out in strong force and they occasion
ally made things lively for their cler-
ical sisters, whom the police had some
difficulty in protecting.
The demonstrations eliminated
when a group Of 30 ladies, some in car
riages. and some on foot, headed by
Mines. Reille, de Nun, Cibiel and de
Pommerol, attempted to reach the
ministry of the interior in order to
present to Premier Combes a petition
on behalf of the sisters. The police,
however, refused to allow them to
pass. Subsequently, the clericals made
an angry rush on the Gordon guard
ing the avenue Gabrielle, and the sol
diers had to use the butts of their guns
to keep back the crowd.