davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Murphy & Co.'S CInc.) Cotton Letter.


NEW YORK. July 22.-The issue of an i'm
mense number of July notices broke that
month as much as 26 points when the market
opened August went off 10 points and other
months much as 4m8 points. Selling was
general. The air was filled with bear talk of
every description. Liverpool made poor
showing and the waning demand for spots
there Intensified the local bearish feeling de-
spite the fact that there were numerous ad-
vices that the crop not brilliant, al
though the contrary asserted. Big rains
at Amarillo, Tex, close to ~ inches, on
Outraged sellers the presumption being that
moisture covered a good portion of the drought
section of that State As the morning ad-
vanced Philadelphia concerns who had been
pounding July appeared as buyers leading
to the belief that prices for that month might
recoNe most Of the loss. The indications are
that the New York warehouse stocks will be
down to low point by the end Of July and
that we shall probably witness an August
squeeze during August of some Importance. al
though It is persisted in by bears that new
cotton moving during the next 80 days will
I've surprisingly heavy. Unimportant changes
followed in the early afternoon and July was
being taken back by those who hold the spot
stun. The weekly crop report fell nat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton cultures.
Cotton az the Ports.

NEW oRLEANs-ouiet: sales. 600; ordi-
anr ns so %id Snfsary sood S SM s
9 s-le; middlins fair. sii-Ie; receipts, lse;
stock; q. 62e.
3 1916; receipts. SIS; stock. 1887
MOBILE-Nominal: middl,ng. 6%; stock. 4,
44S.
: SAvANNAH-Staady; nniddling. 81: sales.
e. receipts. I4o; stock, 1870
CIIARLESTON-Quiet middling. 81; stock.
l.46e.
wILMINGToN-Firm; middling, On; stock,
i,73o.
NORFotK-steady: midtling. o lie; sales.
Is: receipts. 664: stock, 9.063.
BALTIMoRE-Nominai; middlins. e%; stock
5744
BosToN-ouiet; middlins, s%; gross re-
ceipts. 9e2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: niddlng eh; re-
ceipts, ara: stock 2976
ST. LoUIS-Duli; middling, 1915; sales,
$50; receipts. 262; stock. l7.652.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
WALL STREET REVIEW
MARKET NOT UP TO RECENT
LEVEL OF ACTIVITY.
Total Dealings Fell Considerably
Below the Million Share Mark.
Doubts Aroused by Move
ments of Gold.

NEW YORK, July 22.--Today's stock mar
ket was not up to the recent level Of activity,
the total dealings falling considerably bel1w
the mfllion-share mark. This was practically
tho only eject apparent from the doubts
aroused by the current outward movement Of
continued o3eratIons on a large SCALE al
though shifting the field Of their operations
to, 70 new gaaFters The Eastern railroad stoe asrs
Of the market the Reading stocks being in
ciuded in the movement. The buying was by
ern Contingent in its large operations. The
ostensibie basis Of the buying was the ru.hor
Of new and comprehensive agreements amongst
the railroad powers in the Eastern Territory
including the Pennsylvania Railroad. the Van
derbits and Mr.. Morgan. With the addition
Of stocks, the market made a fair show Of
strength. The grain carriers were inclined 70
heayiness early owing to reports 81 showers ,.s
afterwards apparently under the influence Of
the violent rise in Rock Island which adj
with a final recovery to about 4 points over
last night The strength Of Amalgamated was
attributed to the securing of an Injunction
against the working Of a disputed mine by
rival. number OF other industriais rose
strongly. without explanation II was no.
and heavy stocks ali through the list There
is much puzzled conjecture as 10 the limits
likely TO be reached by the outward gold move.
ment Tentative arrangements for the. EXPORT
of, another million dollars this week were
made today. The continued selling OF stocks
mere Tor the LONDON account IacitItateu tle
arrangement. 1t has been supposed that ad-
ditiopal credits abroad sufficient to prevent
gold exports could be easily procured, pending
the fall exports OF grain and cotton and not
withstanding the heay foreign Indebtedness
known to have been extended as q result OF
last years shortage in or grain export.
The disappointment of thsse expectations
seems TO be due to the forced iiquidatior In
London Of speculate accounts In south ARR
cans. for which the public demand is said to
be disappontinglx small, Part of this tH1ui.
dation comes from Paris and Is supplemented
by realizing on American securities, which are
thrown upon the New York market by arbi-
TRACE sales. owing to the advancing tendency
Of prices here. .
United States refunding 2's declined " old
As registered Y, coupon " and the new q
a per cent. on the last call.
Money and Exchange.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Money on call steady
at 2hG3 per cent; closing bid and ASKED
Prime mercantile paper 4h15 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual bust.
ness in bankers bills at 4.97B for demand
and 4.s5h for so days; posted rates, 4.s6 and
466h.
Commercial bills. 4e4%94.s 5%.
Bar silver So; Mexican dollars, ALA.
Skanh -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
PRICES 4 TO 10 POINTS OFF AT
THE OPENING.
Throughout Most of the Session
Irregularity Prevailed Under
Flurries Of Selling and Buy
ing by Nervous Operators.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The cotton market
opened weak with prices 49ie points lower
and throughout most of the session was ir-
regular under furries of selling and buying
for nervous operators who were under greatly
disturbed conditions by unexpected develop
ments In the Summer months. The English
cables were disappointment. The crop and
weather news averaged up fairly well. decid-
edly IN favor OF the bears and then trade re-
ports from cotton goods centers were not spe-
ciaily gratifying. Yet. the dominating factor
OF the day was the issuance of some 2. 500
spot cotton firm. The first sale Of July was at
go, but the next sale on the call was al
9. 90. from which there was u still further
decrease to s.43 or 20 points of from the
hnal price of last night. There were reac-
tionary periods later. but in the main tbs
market was weak on near positions and barely
steady on new crop months. The weekly croI
weather report from Washington proved abou
as expected. The room seemed to give tht
great bulk Of attention to the Summer posi-
tions and scores OF rumors were in circu
iation as to the intention Of the Philadelphia
contingent In August. Covering was INDUCED
In to some extent late In the day and at tn.
close the market was steady and net 500
points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Cash quotations were as followsi
Flour-Firm.
wheat-No. Spring. 7oG75; No. red
corn-No. 2 yellow, e5lkaeeh..
No. 2 oats. 4s: No. 2 white. 6oha63ls
Mess pork. per Dbl, sI7aoaI72s.
Lard. per 100 lbs. $40. 4od lo45.
Short rib sides noosel, $40. l5@lo,25.
Dry sailed shoulders tboxedl, e%T915.
whiskey. basis of high wines SI.3E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Cincinuati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. July -Flour-2uiet'
I,ard-Easy and lower at Slo.2Q.
rulk meats-Easy at 81 J..
Bacon-Easy at Sl2 20.
VxThigLay Ell al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
st Lonis Provisions.

ST, LOUIS. July 22.-Flow-steady: red
straight, So zoos IS; old of both grades loc
higher per barrel: Old clear, S2eS@a
Dry salted meats-Boxed. weak; extra shorts,
SIT; clear ribs. sii.i2h; clear,
Bacon-Boxed weak; extra shorts SiI.ofn'
clear ribs Sl2; short clear, Sl225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Avajiable supplv Of Grain.

NEW YORK. July q. Special cable and
teiegraphic communications to RTadStreets
show the following changes IN aVallsole sup
wheat-United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies, increased $4,000 pu sR ah9at
for and in Europe decreased S'SVVVVV ouSnsiS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The Coosa and Alabama will change but
slightly during the next two days.
Scattered rains hae occurred In Western
Texas. thence eastward along the Gulf Coast
through Northern Florida and Middle Ala
hama, northward along the entire Atlantic
coast. and wes -va.d through the Ohio Valley
and fsa.se Re- y the rainfall being eopious in
portions Of Eastern Alabama and along the
IN Central Texas showers also in Kansas
Missouri and Nebraska; the rainfall In the
East is mostly due to a depression over the
Middle Atlantic Coast. and that In the Middle
West due to another over the Rocky Noun
tains. the air pressure Is nearly normal over
roneter Is rising in the far Northwest; tenn
p&ratures somewhat lower I'M eastern cotton
districts, somewhat h CHER in Missouri Iowa,
Illinois and Utah. and nearly stationary else
whers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Dry Goods.-The
market conditions are without material change.
The home demand is quiet throughout and no
business of any moment is reported for ex-
port. Prices OF brown, beached and coarse
colored cottons unchanged. Print cloths
also unchanged in price; demand quieter than
last week Prints steady and ginghams firm.
silks and ribbons firm with moderate de-
mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. July 22.-cotton-Quiet and
steady; middling. 81; gross receipts, s.53S
sales, 635: stock. l4I.3I9.
Total today-Net receipts. l.2S7: exports to
Great Britain. $500 to the continent. is;
Consolidated-Net receipts, 1888: exports to
Great Britain. 4.043; 10 the continent g. 567.
Total since Sept. met receipts. 7,5I5,765;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
New orleans sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. July 90. -sugar-strong'
open kettle. 2h63 sis: open kettle eentriiu-
eal $685.: centrifugal yellow, s'sQ4 3-le'
'F %olsssss3p Dull; centrifugal. 5els
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Cotton Region Bulletin.

~ s. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
For the twenty-fo hours ending ct q N,
18th Meridian time
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Remarks.

Night temperatures generally slightly lower
and day temperatures somewhat lower in Men,
phis and Wilmington districts; rains. except
in northwestern and some middle districts, be-
ing heavy in Southern South Carolina. and
heavy to excessive In portions OF Central Texas.
HEAVY RAINS-Abilene. Tex, 2.22; Ballin-
ger, Tex. 90: Brentwood Tex, |. so; Tenn
pie, Tex 2. 10. Yemassee, s. c., ais.
FRANK p. CHAFFEE
SectIcn Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Treasury Statement
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Treasury balances,
81 90, 666, 54s: gold, 500. BOB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

64ONAoA0ADs
Bacon-ilc.
Dry saited sides-9w@l0c.
Lard-Tierces. llk9iI%c.
Meai-77tsc per hushel.
Oats-White, SIC: mixed, soc.
Corn-white 77M9e4c per bushei.
Sait-Liverpool. 81 sack; Virginia. csc:
Michigan 2So-pound barrels. el.75.
i6c.
Fiour-Patent. $3.50 per barrel: straight.
Sugar dranuiassd. sAc: 7. c.. 4Ke: cut
loaf SIC.
Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7h07xc: ~ lbs. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
New Orleans spot Cotton

exports to Great Britain. 2.see, e4z: to France
72s,s7o; to the continent, 1850. lso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. July 22.-Turpentire-Noth-
ing doing: receipts, ~ casks.
Rosin-steady at 81. 1901. rs; receipts, 81.
Crude turpentine-Flrm at 81 .40G2 so and
So so: receipts 1874.
Tar-Firn at ST. so; receipts. -.
SAVANNAH, July 22.-Turpentine-Firm at
a.; receipts, 2345; sales, $50; exports. 80,
Rosin-Firm: receipts. 5.32s: sales, 3.772;
exports. 81; A. b., c. SII5; d. $I.2o; z,
SIPS; F. $3.50; G. SI.35; H. Sl.7o; I. S2o5;
X. So SIS; NJ. S3,o5 N, $40; window glass.
$3.50; water white. $50
CHARLESTON. July 22.-Turpentine and
rosin-Unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

KANSAS CITY, July 22.-Cattle-R eceirtn.
s. 500 natives, a. 500 Texans, 500 Texas calves
and $50 natives: market steady.
Cnnica export and dressed beer "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Country Products.
Eggs-Per doz., l2Mc.
Chickens-Grown, So. SO per dozen; large fry.
syraP-country. 4o94so per Eal
Dried Apples-Peeled, &c.
IemonsYchoice. $3.50: fancy. s. 2s0s. so
PEP PFoRtStoes-rrish. sI.iool.2o bushsl: sweet
onions-SI.7B bushel.
fday-Johnson grass in bales. SI20l4 Der
ton. $500
cheess-Faiii cream. i2hc; selected. iSMo
Apples-S4. 50@5.0 co.
Rs,tabagas-Sl.75 per Dbl.
0ranres-Florida, So 6042.76.
Cocoanuts-S3.2S bag.
bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

Total sales o. the day. 7Sl,5OO shares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The following were
he ruling prices in the exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
Money and Exchange.

New York stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

WOODWARD.
Half Bushels-1ron- bound. per doz,. S2.5
Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per dog, 50 as
i,,ckets-Two hoops So. SO: three hoops
GO "a: brass, red cedar, SO.
we'll Buckets-S3. 50.
Tubs-Painted, IN nests S325.
vashboards-$t.76~o.5 so.
Hardware.
rsau.-Cut 81. 90; wire. S2.7A
Axes-s6. 6o@6.5 SO.
Cotton Cards-S4 so.
Holiow Ware-Country, &c.
Chsin Traces-SS@6 per doG
feiiows-SA B0@I0.
Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides-Green sailed. 5hc; dry nint 10; DRY
1aited, &c.
Reeswax-24c per pound.
Wool-Clear unwashed. I4c; clear, washed
Is122c; bury. &c; Ourry. washed. l60l6c.
Drugs.
camphor-e2h@671tc per pound.
Alunl-SM@4c per pound. o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15

PNEUMATIC TUBES
FOR MAIL SERVICE
Proposals Opened at Post
office Building Today.

Bids for carrying the mails by pneu-
matte tubes OF other similar devices in
this city, Boston. Brooklyn. New York,
Philadelphia. Chicago, and St Louis
were opened today at the Office Of Mr..
ShaIIeuberger. Second Assistant Post
master General The proposals we're
opened and read in The presence Of rep
.resentative Of the competing firms by
Mr. Crew and Mr.. Porter Of the Post
Office Department.
The bids for the route between the
General Postofice, the Senate PostofHce,
and the House of Representative Post
Office were as follows:
The American Pneumatic Service
Company. OF Boston. for 10-ineh tube,
S22. 101 or 800 per mile; fer 8-inch
tube. $24, 1S5 or ST. 400 per mile. The
BatcheIIer Pneumatic Company Of this
city made bid for this route st s45,-
0G0 or S29, ,f54. so per mile.
For constructing the second route
which is between the general Postoffce.
the Senate Postofice. the House Of Rep
resentatives Postoffice and Station B,
the American Pneumatic Service Com
pany, Of Boston, asked S31, $50 or s16,-
500 per mile for 10-inch tube system;
and s34,752, or SIS, 100 per mile for s.
inch tubs system.
Bonds n double the amount of the bid
accompanied the proposals.
After due investigation and examina-
ton Of the various proposals the con
tract will be awarded
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
Deaths Last Month Only
Exceeded in Two Pre-
viouS JulyS.
RECORD BROKEN THIS MONTH
Rigid Inspection of Milk Supply, But
Health Officer Woodward and Other
Authorities Believe Pollution of Pc
tomac Water Is Chief Cause.

Two additional deaths from typhoid
fever and six new cases of the disease
were reported to the District Health
officer this morning. This makes a to
tai of 272 cases which have been re
ported during the present epidemic Of
the fever. and total of 269 cases which
are now under treatment in the District
Of Columbia
A comparison of the progress Of the
epidemic with that Of previous years
shows 1t to be one of the most Sc
rious ever experienced by the citizens OF
washington. During the month Of July
there we're 81 deaths from typhoid in the
District. Only twice during the past
twenty-five years have the figures for
the month of July exceeded or reached
this mark.
Both in 1890 and in 1894 33 deaths
we're reported for the month of July.
The worst epidemic which the records
show the city as having suffered was in
the summer OF 1S94, and the fever was
at its worst during the month Of July.
AS a general thing typhoid fever epidem-
les reach their high-water mark during
August and September, but that OF the
summer of 1894 killed 90 victims in AU-
gust and IS in September, which showed
that it began to wane after the month OF
July
There does not seem to be any indica-
ton that the present epidemic viii fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
HEAVY Loss By FIRE
AT HAMILTON, OHIO
Several Large Buildings De-
y stroyed by Flames.

HAMILTON. Ohio. August 15.-One Of
the most disastrous fires in the history
Of the city originated last night at Il
O'Clock in the basement OF the large dry
goods and carpet store of T. V. Howell &
Son. High street.
In a short time the interior of the
Howell block vas a mass Of flames, and
burned briskly until the FIRE communi-
Gated with the Second National Bank
building. burning out the rear second
and third ofoFs and the front of the
third floor The Mehrum block, next
door, was also damaged, and the carpet
store of Creighton & Hoover was
drenched with water.
The FIRE department was unable to
check the fire, which burned until 1
O'Clock.
The damage to Howell will reach over
S175 900; Holbrook Brothers, in the Meh-
rum block, SIG, 900; bank building. $50 900.
with other smaller losses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
FORGOT HIS NAME WHEN
He ASKED FORALICENSE

She was terribly surprised Instead OF
the name of EzehaI Twyman. she saw
that of Robert Mills. a total stranger
TO her.
BTide-Elect Finds Mistake.
The bride-eleet was quick to repair
to the Office Of the clerk Of court and
endeavor to have the name OF the man
she intended 10 marry inserted in the
license in the place of that Of Robert
Mills The license could not be changed
on her say-so, and she left the City Hall
promising TO have the man 10 return
cary this morning to have the correc-
tion made. She was as good as her word.
for early this morning. the man 20
whom the license was issued yesterday
appeared at the City Hall. and inform-
ed Mr.. Given that he wished to have hIa
own name inserted in the license in
stead OF that OF Robert Mills
Mr. Given asked the applicant to ac-
count for the mistake. and Twynan
said: 1T was the first time I ever had
anything to do with q marrying license.
and got excited and gave the name Of
the young fellow E<o was with me. Ny
name is Ezekial Twyman. and I can
prove Il BY the man ] work for"
Mr Given told Twyman that the best
thing he could do was TO go and get
some proof Of his name He left the
City Hall, and soon returned with note
from his employer stating that he was
always known as Twyman. On this evil
dence, Clerk Given erased the name Of
Robert Mills. and inserted Ezekial ivy
man in the license
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
MURDEROUS ATTACK
IN A ROUNDHOUSE
BOSCHGRBVINCK TO GO
70 ANTARCTIC AGAIN
Coming to Confer With the
Geographical Society.

CHRISTIANIA, Aug, 15.-Explorer
Eoschgrevinck viii 60 to America in
September to prepare for an antarctic
expedition. which he viii undertake for
The National Geographical Society. OF
Washington
With two ships the explorer will leave
Cape Horn for the Antarctic continent.
from whence he VIII travel on sleighs
drawn by reindeer. toward the pole The
preparations for the expedition viii oc-
cupy d year
Prof. " J Meeee, vice president OF
the National Geographic Society, today
verified the above dispatch. He said
Prof Boschgrevink is about to become ar
American citizen and IS anxious that an
American vessel shall have the record of
going furthest south
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
PRESIDENT SCHWkB
MAY RESIGN BERTH

NEW YORK. Aug. t5.-WaH Street was
startled this morning by a report that
Charles n. Schwab. president OF the bill
NoR-doIIar steel corporation. is short
ly 10 retire from that position. The re-
port could not be confirmed at official
quarters. but il was stated that if he did
retire il will be on account Of the con-
dition Of his health.
While il was stated that the question
Of possible successor has never been
considered, his retirement would have
no effect whateEer upon the Steel Cor
poration, as there are several members
of the board Of directors who would be
aHailable for the position OF president.
2 he reports had II that ME Schwab's re-
tiTement would be considered next week,
when J P Morgan was here, and that
James Gayley, the present first vice
president, might be his successor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
The Prospect of Marriage
Overwhelming to Eza-
kial Twynan,
MILLS" He SAID TO CLERK
Prospective Mrs. Twyman Didn't Wish
to Become Mrs. Mills, However, and
Finally Persuaded Him to Visit the
Court House q Second Time.

L is a pretty serious matter when a
man forsets his own name. II is, how
ever, embarrassing 10 the limit when he
makes a mistake about it when he ap-
plies for a license TO marry
Such was the case yesterday with Ez-
el<iaI Twyman. a colored youth, when he
went to the City Hall and requested As.
sistant Clerk Of Court Harvey Given TO
issue him a license to marry Elizabeth
West When Twyman asked for the IL
cense, however, he gave his name as
Robert Mills" The license was issued,
and the would-be groom fastened to
place the license in the hands Of his
prospective bride It was some time al
terward when Miss West took the Ii
cense from the envelope and read it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
FOR MEMORIAL BUILDING
TO BENJAMIN HARRISON
Proposition Of the Indiana Technical
Institute.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
promoters of the National Technical
Institute, which is now trying TO ac-
quire the arsenal grounds, this city, for
site. have suggested 10 the Harrison
Memorial Association, which has S65. .000
on hand, that the National Institute
projectors add $45. 600 to the fund. and
that a building costing $1G0, 900 be erect
ed on the institute grounds to be used
for a library or for similar purposes
and TO be known as a memorial 10 Ben
jamin Harrison
meeting of the Memorial Associa-
ton viii be held about September l TO
consider the matter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
INSANE MRS. LI0MIN
SENT TO ST. ELIZABETHS
Woman Who Killed Children in New
York Back in Asylum.

After numerous DELAYS Mrs Margaret
Liomin, the unfortunate woman, who.
while in an insane condition. drowned
her four -year-oId daughter al Bergen
Beach. New York several months ago.
was. last night. brought back to Wash
ington, her former hoE.s, IN charge OF q
deputy United States marshal. and COM
rnftted TO St Elizebeth's Insane Asylum.
She will be confined in the institution
only temporarily until the courts have
committed her IN a regular way.
When the unfortunate woman was az
raigned in court in New York city.
charged with mansIausEter the judge
presiding, after hearing the testimony.
refused to hold Mrs. Lio-nin responsible
sor her terrible act. and announced that
he would sentence her 70 an insane asy-
Jun instead Of penitentiaTy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-15
WASHINGTON MAN
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
Edward Hudson Gashed in Throat Near
Jersey City.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia man was
found lying moaning on DufHeld avenue,
lonely road on the outskirts Of Jersey
City, early this morning by an engineer
who was going to work in one Of the
railroad yards The engineer called q
policeman and they helped the man to
the stationhouse. He had an ugly cash
il his threat which looked as If it had
been caused by a pocket knife. He was
in a very weak condition and was re-
moved 10 the City Hospital
All the man could tell Acting Captain
Sullivan at the stationhouse was that he
was Edward Hudson, of I7021z Tenth
Street. Washington. D. c.. and that ne
had been robbed OF his gold watch ana
money He IS = years Of age. He wiz
probably recover.