davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
WOOL AND HIDES. New York, April 15.-Hides steady: wool quiet.
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston. April 15.-Not much change for the better can be said of the wool market hero this week. Business on the whole is quiet but there has been rather more inquiry for fleece wools. There has been no change in prices The undertone of the market continues firm and good judges oE the situation feel that values are not going lower Territory wools are steady in price, but they have been rather quiet. Fine choice staple, secured, is selling at 5G452c and fine medium at 4704Sc Or cin2ry fine, secured, is quoted at 4SG9 5Gc. with fine medium at 43045c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
4 COG HAS SLIPPED
 IN PEACE MACHINE
The London Daily Mail Announces
 Serious Hitch.

London, April 15.-Tne Daily Mail in it's issue this morning says it under stands that a serious hitch has oc- cured in the peace negotia tions in South Africa. The cabinet has decided to refuse strongly worded request from the Boer leaders at Pretoria for an armistice pending the negotiations
 This alone is not likely to cause the Boers to withdraw from the conference, says the Daily Mail, but what threat ems to stop negotiations is the fact that the government declines to place the Cape rebels upon the same footing as the burghers with respect to amnesty, and is not inclined to withdraw the punishment proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
BEEF BOYCOTT
 ATK. (. ENDED
Stock Yards Company and Commission
 Men Compromise.

Kansas City April 15-The boycott against the Kansas City Stock Yards company begun last Friday by the Live Stock exchange, was raised this after neon, both sides agreeing to a oompro- mise submitted by the local packers. The Stock Yards company modified the objectionable order and the live stock commission men agreed to the com p2nys request that they give clean clearance papers showing the owner ship oi the stock.
 The Stock Yards company had talked of seeking an injunction to force the Withdrawal of the boycott. The .'e- quest of the commission men to theil. customers to ship to other markets during the difficulty caused no par ticular difference in the receipts at this market.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 15.-Cattla-Receipts. 1000 head; market steady; good to prime steers, nominal. SC. 75G7.40; poor to medium, $4.75@6.5O: stockers and feeders. $2.156t5.25; COWS. $1.40@6.50: heifers, $2.5006.35: canners, $14002 50: bulls, $z-50fn5.45: calves, $2.50M5.25: Texas fed steers. $525GG25.
 Sheep-Receipts. 14.OOO head; sheep strong to Ice higher, lambs steady: good to choice wethers, $5.256G50: fair to choice mixed. $4.75G5.41; western sheep and yearlings. $4.75d6OO: native lambs, shorn, $4.75G6.50: western lambs, shorn, $5.25GI6.GO.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
WENT T0 M0RGAH
 1. & \. STOCK
He Took it in Solely to Relieve the
 General Financial Condition

New York. April 15.-Ceorge W. Per kins, member of the banking firm Of J. P Morgan & Co, gave out the fol- lowing statement tonight: At the request of Messrs. Harris, Gates tS Co.,, who on their own independent account have recently made large purchases of Louisville & Nashville railroad stock. J. P. Morgan & Co, as bankers. have consented to take control Of the stock so purchased, and Q receive the same oil deposit.
 They have so consented solely to ra- lieve the general financial condition"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

CHINESE BILL DEBATE DONE.
 Washington, April 15.-The debate on the Chinese exclusion bill was practi- cally concluded today and voting cn the bill and it's amendments will begin al 10 o'clock tomorrow. By general consent a vote was taken today on two important amendments offered by MT. Fairbanks of Indiana, striking out the definition as to Chinese students and teachers, and they were agreed to with out division. These changes were made with a view to reconciling some oppo- siticn to the measure, which has been directed against the rigid restrictions on students and teachers and the un- necessary inconvenience this would inn pose on the educated Chinese classes coming to this country.
 The debate was participated in by Senators Heitfeld of Idaho, Perrose Of Pennsylvania and Turner 0. Washing ton in favor Of the bill. and Senators Pritchard of North Carolina and Spocn- CT of Wisconsin in opposition.
 Mir. Turner made tife assertion that politics had crept into the discussion and that most of the senators of the majority were opposed to the bill. This brought out sharp rejoinder from MT. SpooHer, who maintained that politics had not figured in the \discussion. and that the opposition to the present bill was due entirely to it's conflict with the treaty and not because of any opposi- ton to Chinese exclusion, which was an established doctrine of the govern mc1t
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
ATTACK OI WARE
 CHURCHES OBJECT
To the New Commissioner of Pensions
 Charging He Is An Agnostic.

Topeka, Kas., The friends of Eugene Ware, recently appointed to the office of pension commissioner, do not ascribe much importance to the charges about to be filed against him in Washington.
 MT, Ware is understood as having liberal views or religious matters. The ministerial union of Topeka is consid- eI-ng working to oppose his confirma- tion cn the ground that he is an az nestle. As yet there has been no formal action taken by the union.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
PROMISES OF A GLASS WAR.
Independent Company Determined to
 Gain Market.

New York. April 15.-While the mem bors of the National Window Glass Jobbers' association are all well pleased with the purchase made by the associa- tion today. believing. as one member expressed it. that higher prices mean good times" it is very probable that a stronger. effort than ever Will be made by the Independent Glass coh-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP WAR.
The Plan of the Sheep Owners to 'Ac-
 tually Buy Grazing Lands.

Omaha, Neb., April 15,-Fifty thous- and acres Of grazing land was pur- chased today by party of sheep men of western Wyoming. The land lies along the Union Pacific railroad and is grant land. These sales are said to be the first of a large number to be con- summated i1 the near future
 The buying of the land, said one of the purchasers, is the part of the plan of the sheep raisers to force the cattle men out of the district over which there has been so much strife.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
LABORERS DEMAND IT

Washington. April 15.-The executive council of the American Federation Of Labor today discussed at length thc status Of the Chinese exclusion bill which has passed the house and is now pending before the senate. A resolu- ton was adopted favoring the Mitchell Kahn bill.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
AN AVERTED STRIKE.
By Concessions by Coal Mine Owners
 and Operatives

Dubois, Pa, April 15.-General Man ager Robinson of the Rochester & Pittsburs Coal and Iron company met President Mitchell and the disctrict Of ficers Of the United Mine workers. to- gether with delegates from different mines in this region, at Punxatawney today in a conference lasting five hours.
 As a result of the conference it is generally felt that within a few days the strike of the bituminous miners will be declared off. None of the par ties to the conference would give out the result of the meeting further than that an agreement had been reached It is reported that both sides made con- cessons
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
BOTHERSOME BURLEsON.

Washington, April 15.-Representa- tive Burieson of Texas today introduced a resolution calling on the secretary of war for full transcript of all pro ceedings before the court martial which recently tried Major Waller in Manila for executing Filipino guards
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
w. U. CHANGE.
New General Superintendent of East
 ern Division.

New York. April 15.-Chas. A. Tinker, who for many years has been the gen eral superintendent of the eastern division of the Western Union Tele- graph company. has resigned to take effect May l, and Belvidere Brooks. as sistant superintendent for the western division at'Denver, Colo. has been pro- noted to fill the vacancy. The terri tory includes New England and the middle states and Maryland
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
DUTY ON FRUIT IN GERMANY.
Reichstag Committee Fixed Several
 New Custom Rates.

Berlin, April 15.-A duty of 1G marks has been fixed by the tariff committee upon dried apples and pears and on dried plums if loose. 15 marks if packed and all fruits eight marks per zoe pounds.
 Fresh bananas will be free Of duty: oranges, lemons. p0negranates. dates figs and almonds will pay a duty of r marks; dried figs, currants. d. tes and 12isins are taxed 24 marks: dried alin- onds, oranges and pomegranates will pay 90 marks; pineapples marks; raw coffee, 40 marks, and roasted or ground coffee, 60 marks.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
ANACONDA DIVIDEND.

New York; April 15.-The directors of the Anaconda Copper Mining company today declared g. dividend of 50 cents per share payable May 15. The last previous dividend declared by the com pany was $1.25 per share.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
DEADLIER THAN BOERS.

London, April 15.-The casualty list published this evening shows that the Eighth New Zealand regiment lost thirteen men killed and fifteen men in Jured on April 12 in railroad acci- dent near Machfvia.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
ITS OUT pr THE WOODS
 THE CUBAN RELIEF BILL
The Dangerous Amendment Stage Is
 Successfully Passed

Assurance by Leaders of the Majority that the Bill Will Emerge From the House in the Shape in Which It Came From the Committee-The Republi Detection Held Down and the Speaker Assured of Some Democratic Support-Vote in the Senate Today on the Chinese Exclusion Bill
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
STORIES OF CRUELTY
 ARE ID BE RUN DOWN
The Cabinet Had the Subject Under
 Consideration Yesterday

Instructions to General Chafee Acquainng Him With the Reports Spread in this Country, With Directions to Prosecutehv Court Martial All Who Have Been Inn plcated oSs Of der Torture of Natives of the Is 1ands-The 0'Asosr. pen''rpose Set Forth-Major Glenn Ordered to Tr1a..
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
EXTENDING WEATHER

Washington, April 15.-New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Wednesday and Thursday: variable winds
 Wyoming - Fair Wednesday and Thursday; varia ble winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
METALS.

New York. April 15.-Dealings in copper under the new rule was inau- gurated today at the New York Metal exchange. Trades amounting to 150 tons for July delivery at $11.25111.15. It was considered that the trading started under more favorable conIi- tions. The local market for copper was rather easy. but quiet and unchanged Spot lake was quoted at 12I", electro lytic at 121sc asked and casting at 12c asked. The London copper market closed 15s lower with spot and futures at f53 2s 6d.
 Lead rule;! steady 2rd unchanged here at 41sc and London unchanged at Ill lis 3d.
 Spelter was firm and unchanged here at $4.35; London gained 2s, closing at f17 15s
 Bar silver, 53Bc; Mexican dollars 43c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
MAJOR GRANDY'S DEATH.

Washington, April 15.-The war de- partment has been informed by cable that the cause Of Major Grandys death at Lipia, P. l., last week was apoplexy
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
MINNESOTA SUIT.
A Bill Of Complaint Flied Against the
 Merger.

St. Paul, Minn., April 15.-The bill of complaint in the so-called merger suit brought by the State of Minnesota against the Northern Securities com pany, the Great Northern company, the Northern Pacific Railway company md James J. Hill. was filed today in Ram sey county district court. The sub stance of the complaint has heretofore been fully published when it was served cn President Hill and the present filing is ! routine matter.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

bers who desire to speak.
 The debate today was without partic- ular interest. The speakers were Nessrs Swanson of Virginia and White of Kentucky for the bill, and s. w. Smith of Michigan and Dayton of West Virginia. Burgess of Texas, Meyer of Louisiana and Sutherland of Utah, against it.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
HARDY DEATH FROM SHOCK.
Bad News of Thirty-eight Years Ago
 Killed Mrs O'Connen.

New York, April 15.-What is pro rounced by Registrar Guilfoyle of the board of health to be the most peculiar death certificate recorded for many years. was filed few days ago by Dr. David D. TcaI, of 151 Avenue A. The certificate cites the death of Bridget O'CcnneII, sixty-two which occurred 2t her home, 543 East Twelfth street, last Friday According to Dr. Toal the wcman's death was due to paralysis from apoplexy caused by husbands death in the civil war, thirty-eigh- years duration
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16

Denver, Colo, April 15.-Balvidere Brooks has been in charge of the Denver office for twelve years.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-16
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Southern Railway Stock Charged Hands The Greatest Trade in
 Single Line.

New York, April 15.-The dimensions in trading in Southern Railway stocks today eclipsed any ever before seen on the New York stock exchange. The total outstanding common shares nun bers =, 209,G00. The dealings recorded in that stock today number S6i, 300 shares. far in excess of any previous days dealings in a single stock The move ment in the stock did not become wild at any time, in spite Of the extreme advantage of 6i4 points to 4O1z. A re action carried it back to 37%l and it closed only 1as higher at net gain Of S5s- The market closed irregular.
 STOCKS.
 Atchison, 793I; preferred. SS1s; c. 6. O., 461s Rock Island, 173&: C.. C, C. 6 St. L., 1O3A; C. &a S, 29H; preferred, 14l4; second preferred, 44%: Erie, 363s i; Great Northern. perfcrred, 1852; Man haitian, 13212; Metropolitan, 153; Mis- souri Pacific, 101; New Jersey Central, 165; New York Central, 163; PennsyI- v2nia, 1904; St. Louis & z. F. 70: pre- ferred,. S; second preferred. 1894: St Paul, 16SA; Southern Pacific, 66s. Union Pacific, 1Q212; Amalganated Cop per, G614; Anaconda, 115; Sugar. 121Jk United States Steel, fl: preferred. 93A Western Union. 9015 $. r. Copper, 23z
 BONDS.
 Re;unding zs, registered 1O91s; cou- pon, 1O3$s; 3s, registered, 10S24 conpon 10S;3; new is. registered. ex int. 13S: coupon, 1894; old Is, registered and coupon, 111A; 5s, registered, e:;- int 105a4: conpon. 107
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
The summaries:
vARRo WINS AFTER A HARD RACE.

St Louis. Sept l7.-Varro, hard ridden TO beat
out Eleven Bells won the mile and a sixteenth
handicap. the feature of to-day's card at Delmar
Kalos was heavily backed TO win the third race,
but the best he could DO was second to Barhlylte
Pourquoi Pas, the only winning favorite, had no
trouble in apturing the second race. Track fast
for five races, muddy for sixth. The summaries:
,Fritchstt 10 l. won. Fon Spray. ia tR Murphy
! spurs. 100 a. W BookeT . 20 J. tIird
Time. 1:l5iG.
PoIrouoi Pas 10" tioubre). s. Happy Chappy,
Io3 d2ansonl. second Barnacle. lo2 o. OConnoi)
y l. third Time ! os w..
Third mile and twenty Yards purgelaBaTky-
,VV 10 > won. kaios. lOI Upade). even
second. Maggie Felix. 1o7 II Walsh. 10 to L third
Fourth race (handicsp; and sixteenth Eniles
varro liz IT oBrien}. TO =. won: Eleven Bells. -
tffouhrel s 10 ] South Breeze. 81 fScuily 10
!. third. Time 1:i4s. ,,, 80 ~.
Fifth race selling; furiongsl-Hee, 1ot tBat-
TemPtress i"9 d<oudsnl 20 to esc-
ond. Tros. O !. third Time l:2I-e
sixh race selling; and one-Querter miIesl-Ad-
rnetus los LIIoubrej. Erne. &c Nv Waldo,
to ! second; 10c ()oneGan), } 10 i, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
ELSIE L. WINS AT Q TO /.

Chicago Sept. 17.-Elsie L, at odds Of 10 l, won
the free handicap at six furlongs to-day. the
feature OF the Irene Lindsey. the Eastern i'm
portation. second. while Burnie Bunton. the
heavily backed favorite finished third after a bad
ride and luck throughout Buchanan. the
jockey. who set down yesterday for ten days.
was allowed I'LL out his engagements to-day.
Weather clear and warm; track fast The sum
maries
First furlongsy aiua moiner, ll2 CiatheHs)
10 won: George. (Coburny. J. second Rubus,
Gioar. to !. third. Time, ~.
fuTlonEst-Jackfu. III friorl. 10 20
J. Bad News H. Gielgeson). : 70 J. second; Can
Won 10 tCohUrE . J. third Time. /: ol
Third race and one-elghth milesl-ESed TIP, -
,FfelCesonl : 10 , won. out. 1O7 Coburn,.
II to > second Tizona 100 C8irkenruth to J. third
Time IJG.
Fourth race six furongs}-tlsie L. l0i e. DEAN o
to / won Irene Lindsey Jos tMaheWsl. TO = second
Rurnie Bunton. liz tcoburn', Z 10 8. third Time
1:i316-
Fifth race dge F1acarHe, JOS DEAN. 20
won: Vestry HIelgesUnl. Il !. seCnnd: Lady
JocaIyn. los CatheMsJ, Il = third Tine. 1000.
Sixth race zone and UneeiEffh mes)-Iadv Ch0rister
100 ,Treanor. Filibuster 100 adkins 70
! second Malay 107 DEAN, 70 l. third Time 55ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE HANDICAP.

Forty-one entries had been received up to last
evening for the annual handicap OF the New-Hork
Produce Exchange. which is to be played to-day at
the Richmond County links. The list is as fol
lows:
Englewood-F NJ Wilson T. Pfarrus f y. f. Colt.
colby. II. Banks. James Barber. Herbert
Richmond County, e Thomas J. II. H..
NJ. Townsend
NontclaIr-I. Daniels and .. f Burgess.
Batusrol-C Han and NJ. FitzHugh.
Athletic cub-ti Rossen. ~ 6. Fetterolf. G.
Perrin Walter and f.. w Burr.
KnolIwood-F q Mackay r. =. Armstrong
Richmond Fi-J 4. Mcintyre. ". : Calender. ". :.
G. E Ramey.
Hillside r. Halstead ami T. r. Barrows.
Forest Parks. II. English and c. NJ. Dickerson
Burn-W. H. NcCord.
Fox Hils-G L. Wolley.
Cranford-J e. Snull ". J Love
Dyker Meadow r. Fiske.
Elizabsth--W. H. Caldwell. r. Flash and NJ Snivtly
Hackensack--M. Bogart
Fatrfeid-E. n. Norton.
cker-Walter Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
HARNESS RACING.
LORD DERBY DEFEATS THE MONK IN
FASTEST THREE HEATS EVER
TROTTED TO WAGON.

The racing decidedly exciting at the Empire
City track yesterday. The weather was perfect
the track fast and speculation brisk
In the special between Lord Derby, -V2'i'
and The Monk. with the same record, the former
was the choice leo to 80. The Monk had the pole
and {. X q. Billings lost no time in sending nm
TO the front. He led 10y two lengths up to the top
of the stretch when Smathers sent Lord Derby for
one Of those electric finishes for which he has be
come famous. He was just little too late. how
ever. and though The Monk firing he just man
aged to win hy nose. The finish brought the oc-
cupants Of the srandstand TO their feet, and both
horses were loudly checred they returned TO the
judges stand.
Tho betting wa now 100 to 10 on Lord Derby.
The Monk again led to within fifty yards OF the
wire, when Lord Derby. in superb drive, won
by a neck Pools sold al % to - on Lord
Derby. and the pair perfect sta-t, going like
a team TO the bac5stretch. where The Monk broke
and Lord Derby came and won By five lengths
This is the fastest race Of three heats 10 wagon
ever rotted time in the second and third heats
being 2:06 anG in the first heat 2:o6l2
In the 2G9 pace mile heats. two in three. Don
Riley sold fayorte 100 to So for the HELD Lou
Vaughn had the pole. but soon lost 1t to the roam
gelding Albert. who led all the way TO the wire
though the favorte made determined rush IN nfs
stretch and defeated by a Length Ai1eIt We
now the choice at 10 l. and he led to the nan:
with Effie Powers his wheel and Don hleg
Iapped In the stretch Don Riley came with a
grand burst of speed and won 10y hair a ithEll,
Enc Powers. In the third heat It Was to ! on
Don Riley. Effie Powers led to the distance wnSl
the favorite, in most exciting finish won Oh the
wire by a neck. -, or. ., for
There was big surprise in the 40 10. f9y, on Ior
against the field. Invader had the pole. and ,ed on
Selma was good sccoLd to the three-qUdrteF poIe'
when ne broke and fell back To last iiNdu'' was
most rxcItIul finish from Prince Selma. Scott HUI
son then requested the judges TO allow "etfs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

J. HERBERT BALLANTINE'S ASSIGNEES
TURN THE BUILDING OVER FOR
CREDITORS BENEFIT

Title TO the Knckerbocker Athletic Club building
conveyed yesterday by Thomas W. Crooke and
Others as assignees of j. Herbert BalIantine 70
Henry Young, jr, for stated consideration of
$500 II was impossible last night to learn the full
details of the transaction, but it was thought that
the transfer of the title simply for the benefit
OF the creditors.
meeting OF q number Of prominent members of
the club including ellison s. Whitson. the president
was held the old clubhouse last night about
eight hours after the deed fled al the Regis
ters Office. consider plans for the reorganization
of the club President Whitson said he thought
that the club would surely be reorganzed and that
Il would then look for home.
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club is without
home on account of the recent failure Of j Herbert
Ballantine. who the hacker of the Piuua AS
ISOLATION. the lessees OF the building. For seven
wears the Knickerbocker Athletic Club occtIpied
it, Previously II owned and occupied by the
Manhattan Athletic Club. Its cost said to be
s7oO0 COO Alexander Meffert has leased the hsths
bowling alleys. shooting galleries and billiard
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18
SOME GOOD COLUMBIA MATERIAL.

Six experienced football players who were In
eligible th1 Columbia eleven last year because
the year rule, viii be available this season
They are TOIaliasOn, a former Yale quarterback;
Black and Culiinau. ends the University Of the
South and Williams teams, respectively. two years
ago: Brown. an ex-Trinity College tackle; Erb. an
ex-LeIand Stanford quarterback and StoWeLI for
merry captain of the Hamilton College team Ii IS
hoped that r. ) StangianG. 81 coIeEe. may also
be induced play IIe has never taken part IN
football but Morley believes he may become an
excellent player He i Of the university strong
men. a sprinter and shot putter and member or
his freshman crew. He weighs $50 pounds ana IS
six feet Another promising new candldlaate
is Thomas ThOrp a 2l0 pound guard last year Oh
the team OF the De La Sale Institute. It Was an
nounced at Columbia yesterday that q A wright
q line man on the 1899 and 1869 Columbia teams
who coached at the University of Wasnlnst2n IaSs
sea son may look after the iine men, While MOTLEY
,Yevotes most of his attention the back field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-18

Yard Bills. r. Hansl, Bickhaus. Apgar. Smith.
Vanscriber Chasey and Hillman- Among the new
men are Fees. AIIott Lydecker. Woolsey and Chat
tens" The schedule follows:
October 4-Princeon club and Pennington Seminary at
October s-Prneeton. 90 and Pennington Seminary
October 11-Cnversity Pennsylvania 06, and Pennns
G Seminary. at home
October 1s-Borden,own Military Institute and Pennng
Seminary. at Bordentown-
October Estate School Of Trenton and Pennington
Seminary. at home
October 29-Prnceton Club Pennington Seminary at
home.
November 1-Lawrercevie and Pennington Seminary. at
LawrenceyiIIe.
November s-Pedde Pennington Seminary,
November 13-Prince,on Club Pennington Seminary.
November 5Hackettstown and Pennington Seminary,
HacksttStOT-G.
November 1a-state School of Trenton and Pennington
Seminary. Trenton.
November 22-Prineeton Club Rider Moore Stewards
3 q. Of Trenton. ct horre.