davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

- New-NnrE. January 10. lro-
CoFF'EE-The usual. OF bearish influences were
strongly in force to-day Cables all foreign markets
particularly Havre and Hamburg indicated great weak
ness brazilian receipts and interior towns still
keep far ahead Of the this
while the the local field
remains light and the depressed Under heavy
unloading OF coffee by discouraged holders and brisk sell
ing or short account both local and public prices on the
opening 10 20 j. points brief reactions
Cured during day profit taking by
general unoercurreut remained the close Final
prices 10 u points and the official
steady Total sales -. Declines
abroad reached l-+Qllz Eavre. lNl-s
Hamburg "a reis al Rio and 100 res ar Santos The
change declined S-32l. - 732d Receipts Rio
end ports 5000 bags with - 900
bags against - 300 bags Moderately heavy de
Te-tes from domestic noted aggregatuC
~ bags. The Local spot Brazilian
coffee ruled and lower with quotations based Sgc
invoice q No Cleared Rio January
- the steamer Albano with 2l.0OO
The prices the local market to-day
follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York- January Is 1872
direct No reported tTansacons Dressed osef STEADY:
rssaive5 1To,ss s-,s-,rs e,- a. I.tS l- fres~ss
weight refrigerator IOGloi.c per n No
CALvES-Receipts zsa head-ees direct and q 70
sold OF which al Jersey city and So al >ixSiea Ine
closed slow slllse Dressed barnyar and fed calves
IS per do 70 s.. little calves 50 n
George q s DiIenback. Il veals 1s4 n AZ S 7s=
Do 10 n. az $ 20: do. 1856 n 81 -
J. Il Hume q Bro veais, Iid n at So do 10
SHEEP AND LAMRs-R-ceipts Il ears. or s.rTt head
between Jersey city sxtieth-sr sheep ruled dul
ably sased on irae further ;roIn yestsrays close
a. aJe hour aeelt cars Of S'k were yet e 50 80
SO ca Htte bunch 81 - Dressed mutton. sasiss
a. s. - PEI 100 n a. do 6e n az 81 . yeariinss 100
D Harrtngtan: loo OHIO lambs. - n AZ Sc go 2l&
Ohio sheep 1ss n a; s. 20 100 MichiEan = a6 b. S n At
= 90 u DO ls n a. $ 10 tiare yesterday sla Ohio
II Hume Bro; Il state lambs. - n. Al s. 70 II
s Ss g5 % = a. - ~, 60 Do 81 n az - = NJ Do = n az
yes,erisyl - state lambs = n az s. = 80 cus IS n
Tohn shannon 81 Indiana lambs = =. Al s. %: III
Ohio sheep les n a. 5! . % do % n. at s. $:
Harrington 4 Co: 211 state lambs . I. IS SO
McPherson & Co: 2O2 Buffalo lambs - n at S. IL
Judd & Co 100 Indiana lambs $ n AZ s. so. 11s
HOGs-Reeepts. I7s cars $3.50 head. about II
sale Good state hogs brought - he
market weak Country dressed duu e4sssc per p
saIes-J II. Hume & Bro 81 state hogs 80 -
Tobin 8 shannon. 2s state hogs soa n at Sc SO.
John Nelson late yezre-aayl- - state hogs 11s n
andrew Mullen date yesterday. state hos. 2s2 n
5 Judd & Co da;e yesterday, 1l5 Maryland skips'.
H + Hollis date yesterday: 20 state piss IOe n.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TOWN TREASURER ACCUSED OF FORGERY
CHARGED WITH PASSING WORTHLESS BOND o.
MASSACHUSETTS, STATE TREASURER

Boston. Jan 16.-Albert Jennings treasurer OF
yUefesIe, suburban town was arrested this
afternoon by State officer on the charge o. 1org-
ing the names Of the Seiectmen Of that town on a
bona OF s. 90 and passing II on State Treasurer
Bradford December 20 last The treasurer ;
books are being examined by an expert
The declaration made by the state Treasurer
alleging that jennings forged an order 70 obtain
g. 900 nedsd by the carry II over the year.
on December 70 the amount wanted was advanced
less 3i4 per cent. approximately $3.50 Later
that day the Wellesley Selectmen applied 70 the
State Treasurer for about $4,000 for town purposes
and told that Jennings. the town treasurer,
had Just received 5000 bond An inquiry
followed, and two Selectmen made good the amount
Jennings had received. State Treasurer Bradford,
however. charges that forgery was committed. Jen-
nings Is prominent real estate OF Wellesley.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Jan. -Cattle-Receipts II5n0 head; s.ov~
weak. &c prime, Sc J1IST poor
medium. S+GS6 st1ckers and feeders = &qS+ y,
81 25S+ q, heifers s. S9 Gamers 81 2GfS s. - bulls.
S2ds4 90 calves s. 5sS6 -; Texas fed steers So go
s. HoEs-ReceiQts today. head
- left 50O0; opened 10c lower closed another
5H1oc good
heavy 301S heavy.
50as5 ~ Of sales s. pOaS6 Sheep-Receipts.
head sheep about steady steady shads
lower. s. j1S5 TO- Western sheep.
fed 81 25GS5 10; lambs, 50 JJgS6 Western lambs.
fed. S5GS6
Buffalo 1G-Cattie- Receipts IEnr- dull ara
veals choice handy. sass so good
steady Workers 25S6 $50
rniXaI packers SH 4udS6 -1ure S6 5-la
s. 7fS5 -. - -gHI $ 20 SO
s. sheep and annhs-Receiprs - ioA head; sheep
barely steady lambs lower choice lambs. 50 loIS6 To-
god choice 81 SS6 culls % fair s. 25FS4 50 sheep
wetne-s.
s common. export
- I0flS+ yeariluEs. Sass
Cincinnati. Jan 1G-HoEs quiet. - = 81 80 cattle
steady. s. 5OQS5 *; steady s. e55S+ -. lambs
steady. 81 75GS5 o.
East Liberty Jan 16Catre fair; choice 50 40GS6 So,
prime s. -5dS6. good. So sass 81 slow, prime
neavies e 5oqS6 ca best medium and heavy YoEkers
Workers fUGSI- s. son s. so
S5Gs6- Sheep slow b7s- wsthers 8 +01S4 50:
cuIls common 81 5odS2 Jc; ysarnEs. - So veal
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
ErRoPrAx PRoprcE MARKET

Liv--pooI Jan i6-Closing--vhe vheat-Spot steady; No
IS ID. No Northern suriaE q
20 California. &c 81. futures March.
Is 2izd Corn-Arlerfcan s. I'D
February Is SD March 24.d-
IS 24sd- Peas-CaEadian STEADY, 6s I0d- FIour-St
winter h-nn. IS Sd Hops London tFacfc
COAST steady. 3 3sufJ lbs Beef firm. extra India
POrk-FriU- Western
Lard quiet: pals prime Western
in terces. Hans-Short =. steady t7s
Bacon quiet, Cumberland 10
rib. rs - n 49s I'll long clear
81 70 4Ss, long clear mid1lss heavy % n
Cd. short clear backs 10 10 - n rs clear bellies
10 h SIS. Shouldess-SIuare. Il y, !.
Butter steady; finest United States as. good Tinted
states Cheese arm American white 4Ss Ga:
American finest culored. TallnV-Prine cirr
srroag ID. Australian n L6nlon h-rn. Col-
tonseed Oil-iiu re1neG-Spor firm. ~ TIrpeuriue
Spirits Arm. @9s RosinComnnon duE- b 10lzd
ieur-Renned steady I'D Lirseed oi DUH =9s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CHARLES FARL1Y GooDHrE.

Charles Farley Goodhle died yesterday at his
home. No. -5s East Thrty-fourth-st He was born
eiEhry-six years ago n Peter5oro y H He came 20
this city a Young man and soon entered the
f-u. OF Brooks Brothers. al Catherine and Cherry
SIS. where b. remained until ISIS. M Goodhue
was vice-president Of the Oriental and East River
savings banks and one OF thu directors Of the
st-vveSarr SAFE Deposit Company. He was q
nleE0er o. The Union League Club and the New
England Society. He leaves a widow Two dauEa-
Iers one unmarried. the other Mrs. Pierson 4
.AipD and son. Charles Edward Goodhue. The
funeral viii be held tomorrow ( D. N. al me
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

No = 42oc; No !. 415c: No a 4I0c: No :, &C; No $
voc, No 3s5c; No 10. SOC. Il, 3 T5c No T.
- Nos - u and . 265c. No I6. S60c, = n bags
- me sfanuated. it5c There ~ 6.ossl bags
euVl2n eentrfaEal sugar SSsc % test landed
- lH-scuNalc - test. quoted al &c and
,5es sugar - tes, al 2ssc The London beet sugar
80 vas led higher cad and
Hs I'd Tor February The worlds visible supply
: &tleoH tons. compared with 2ssa00e tons last year
aSr wear
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Cash quotations follows Flour weak; No >
spring wheat. fb-zc- NO -et. No =
$40 No white f5-a 146Stc c. No 3 wEs, a.
46sC. NJ 81 en2c -alr choice mating barley
G2Gdfc No ! faXseei ~ - NO Northwestern 81 g..
prime timothy seed. 81 51- grade 50 1up
50 % Mess r1-k hhI SIG 55EslG d0 lard. leo
= - ioffS4 4@-z sides = = Su1Ss A. dry
tDcNedl $ JtlSS - NhEs-y basis u rtEh wines 81
On the Produce Exchange today The butter market vas
steady creaUeries. l5n-j -alr-es l+Q3c Cheese
steady az l0's all'4c Eggs ea-v- Trash 2ic
Duluth. Jan l6-Close- Wheat-Cash, No bard.
l-sc. No Northern 12sc, No Northern 1494cs Aays
tts-c, July, $40 oats 49, E++c- Corn 6--ec
Milwaukee Jan lS-Close- Wheat lower; I North
ern nc NJ Northern 15f916'zc- May sc-se Etys
lower No /, o. Barley dropping No = 6JG6J
sample. J5lft-4c- C0ru-May. J5@sc
Minneapolis. Jan. lG--lose. Whea--Cash, I5&c5 Nay.
I6.sa16-sc; July. TI-sGII'sc- ON track: No hard.
II-.c, No Northern 15 =. NJ Northern 37a114c-
FloU--First patents 81 sass s. 5 50 -.
rirst clears s. s5GS2 90 second clears. s. 10 Bran-In
bulk. S1SfS1S -.
Philadelphia, Jan 16Nhear - lower grade.
January - "A TS5c Corn steady NJ mixed. January.
d0-a166c- Oats dull and weak. No white. clipped.
54c. Butter steady. fair demand. fancy Western
24c do nearby prints. &c. Eggs 1c lower fresh
nearby. 80: 90 Western c d. So1thvestern. e9c, do
southern &c Cheese fru1; NeyvYrk full fancy.
small. II choice Receipts. Flour
Zoo obls and LSt"uo n sacks wheat l60t0 bush.
bush. 25.nOo Shipments. Wheat.
l6eU bush, corn $500 bush oats. 2l-utu bush
Louis Jan. I6.-Close Wheat-No : red cash,
s69.c; Msy S6&c July. Soc; No hard 7sis 1S2 isc.
Corn-N0 > cash. 62Asc Nav. July 65-sc Oats
No cash 46'sci MAY. 46@s Gi6.ec, July, S0izcs
white, 4s1s sG4sc-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
BOVDOTN ALUMNI DINNER.
PRESIDENT HYDE SAYS THE COLLEGE
NEEDS \ s5ooOeD ENDOWMENT FUND

PRESIDENT HYDE SAYS THE COLLEGE
NEEDS a s5oooo ENDOWMENT FUND.
The Bowdoin Alumni Association Ot New-York
held its thir1y-second annual dinner at the Hotel
Manhattan last evening About forty were present
The t0astmaster William J. Curtis. the retiring
president OF the association. who is TO be succeeded
by ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed. on Mr.. Curtis's
right President William De Witt HYDE OF
Bowdoin College and on his left eX-Congressman
William McAdoo. Mr Reed was not present. being
n Washington. Among those who spoke after the
dinner were President Hyde. Mr.. McAIoo. Thomas
II. Hubbard and Professor II. 7. Chapman.
President Hyde called attention 10 the fact that
this the centennial year OF the college. and
said that its only need was an endowment fund OF
10000 better support its teaching force. It's
physical equipment he said. entirely adequate
its needs.
The officers elected by the association for the
coming year were: Thomas e. Reed. president.
George E MouIton. P. p. Simmons. John G. Wight
Q. F Hartman. DR.. ", 3 Chase and George
Haven Putnam, vce-presidents; L 4. Rogers. cor
responding secretary: Dr. F H Dillingham;. secre-
tary; Earl A Merrill. treasurer William J Curtis
Dr. a. A Hussey, Henry H Pierce. Edgar @.
Pratt and Frank Il. CothTen, executive committee
Among those present We're.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
rHE $3.50 49, -.

London. Jan ia sale OF sheepskins held hs-s
offerings numbered SOL bales Al
tendance large competition animated
cent Following The sales and prices
ar
4G5@d 8ll bales 2.3sd. south Australia.
634 bales. 8G6d. West Australia. SD bales 2iz9
I'd. Tasmania, bales. 2aIii-d. 564
bsle- az 2zsfr6isd. bales Sis35.1.
EaIl-Ia -Ianl Islan at
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
DEATH OF A. p. POND.

Albert Edward Pond. the son Of Elizabeth and
the late William A. Pond died his home. No.
Il East Eighty-hrst-st Thursday from pneu-
rnonia after a short illness. He was forty-two
years old. Mr. Pond member OF the firm OF
William A Pond & Co.. music publishers al No.
Jas Ftfth-ave. After his fathers death he con-
tinued IN business with his mother and his
brother, Warren Pond. He leaves widow.
The funeral viii be held st bi- hnme on next
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THOMAS FARPTN

Tacoma Wash. Jan. Thomas Harbin died in
tnis city today. AGED eiEhIy-tvvo. He was once a
member Of the Constitutional Convention OF Mary
and. vas colonel NJ 2 Union regiment from Mis-
sour n tho Civil War. twice. Mayor Of ST. Joseph
No. ana prominent ga railroad and banking enter
.IEeQ IN Tacoma
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
r1vERpooL corroN MARKEr-

Liverpool jan Ia D m---'1JrOn-Spot-AOdsr
business; prices higher American midiinE fair S1S26
middllng. &-S2d- nddnE I9-S2d. rniddilnz
4sd good ordinary. SD: ordinary +lsd- The
bales. Of which 500 bales
speculation and export and ncgded 800 bales Amer
Ueceipts. l+oo0 bales. including 1880 bales Aner
futures opened hrn and closed quiet, mid
z o January : S2-i4974 33-S4d buyers January
and February, 326fd sellers. February and March.
81 6lG4 3e-S4d sellers. March and April 45l-S49
4 Ss-6ad sellers: April MAY 31-Ss7& sellers:
June 3l-Si74 81 ed buyers. June and July.
: 2i-S474 32-64d buyers July and 43I-Ssf3
s2-t4d buyers August and September sellers:
September and Oc-obeS 4 ls-6+d nominal.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
sourHERN corroN -.

Savannah. is-c0tton steady. middIng 7sc: low
uldidng The: SoOd ordinary. 1-16c Receipts so
bales: exports 81 sales. 9s2. stock IS
Memp l6--Cotron rni1dnz : l5-fSc-
raicdling. el5cs good ordinary. 5-I6c-
ceipts lSi1 oales 2ISo shipments 2o5Ss sales.
go: stock 1l3.022.
New-crieans. Jan 16-Cotror steady, ra,ddiins
I5-i6c. rnddlfus T1c; good ordinary I-Isc Re-
II 500 bales Conrirenr rs; coast
wise. ese sales. 1000; stock 81, ,Ss7.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NEASLES EPIDEnIC AT FLUSHING
FOUR HUNDRED CASES REPORTED TO
BOARD OF HEALTH IN ONE WEEK

Within a week four hundred cases Of measles
nave been reported 10 the Board OF Health in
Flushing Ii is said that in streets there are
rows Of houses, every one of which has one or
more cases in it. The outbreak began about ten
days ago, and gradually increased In some OF the
schools there rooms which contain only a
skeleton Of class. This is partly due 10 the fact
that a single IN a family results in all its
members staying away from school The cases are
said TO be mostly Of q mild type, and no dea- rs
have yet resulted. The health officials say they
doing everything possible check the disease.
and think they viii not any further spread Of
IL Their belief is that the epidemic has reached
he'll
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

William Hunting Jsss.p born in Montrose
Penn. January % 1920 His father was an eminent
judge Gf Pennsylvania ana Two n his brothers
Teli known as missionaries They are the Rev
DIS. Henry Harris Jessup and Samuel Jessup. both
q whom have spent many years in Syria Will
lAEn 4 JessGp educated AZ Yale, where he was
graduated In 1Sss and years later he was ad-
mltIed 70 a law partnership with his father. He
Served II the Civil War gaining the rank Of ma ior
and after the war he was an assessor Of internal
revenue In ls71 he made ma Jor general Of
ne National Guard Of PENNSYLVANIA. He was ap-
Rsintec judge IN lS77- and bench for
w years. He served president OF the Susuue-
mamma Agricultural Society for many years. Judge
sessup aas married IN 1888, and left three daugh-
ters and one son.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
STOCK ON HAND.
20 80 hbis
ISSq bhIs


b1ls
Wilmington Jan 16-Sprfts turpentine quiet ss4Sse
receipts II ROsn 81 u5GSl 10 receipls ~
huls Crude io1S2s receipts. j Dos
Tar hrnn. 81 - receipts bbls.
savannah. Jan. l6-Spirits turpentiue nru &c -
celpts stS hhs, sales. 17S - Rosn nm -
cepts 4IIs hhs, sales. S.6f5f exports ltss @l'tel~
A, 3 c, d. 81 Is, E. 81 ~. r 81 m, q. 81 =1s Z
" ". 81
Charleston. Jan l6Turpenrine and spsin unchanE@d
London. Jan. Turpentiue-SpiTits. IS id Hozt1-
American strained. as ID. hne
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
o,,, AZ the ports ana interior points to-day COM
3tp a. az ar,a dsy Iasf week. and last year:

Exchange special Liverpool eahes.s20t eo's0n sa
baes American 900 bales: receipts IA ooe bales Amer
can Ia 900 bales; middling upland ie-82d Futures
I-o4d92-64d Closed quiet
al 4 points higher January &a2isoS JanuaryFeorsary.
4s2s; March March-Aprtl and Aprit--May.
4sii4si May-June Juns-Juy ard Ju,y-Aus1st %si So
4S7s: Septernber-Octooer AieV.
nominal Manchester-Yarns quiet ana hrr and cloths
fair demand run
AND MEAL-The -four trade vasnsrrow again
ard prices shade lower spring following che
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Spot closed quiet with quotations IdoS S ia
r1tddlIrF 100 bales southern spot mar
telegraphed follows: New-Srean s,ea1y
,,nrrauRed 5-l6C Mobile steady and l-loc
higher at I3- 100 steady and UNCHANGED at
CHARLESTON urrn and unchanged al l3-l6c VII
TnnR-on firm unchanged at IAc; Norfolk nrfn and
,cbanred al Be- Baltimore nominal and unchaneed al
Augusta steady 1-32c higher at Sisgs S-loc
louis steady and unchanged AT 13-c tstiIna ted
tomorrow ll5oO 10 l-oo0
hsie compared iG96S bales actual last week and
bales actual year. Houston for tomorrow
s0 10 bales compared with 6216 bales actual last
week and 1893 bales actual last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
GEORGE c. ADAMS

se-71dere. \. j.. Jan 1G.-George c. Adams, presi-
sent q the Warren County National Bank. OF this
pace diea AZ MS home ar Delaware, Warren
COUNTY yesterday He was s1xty-1tne years Old
Ae vas very wealthy. and leaves his entire estate
!. ms Two Daughters he was a member OF the
society of Friends. and his father. Daniel Adams
NaS pioneer Friend" Of this section.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
EXPRESS sTRIKES NAN At KENSTCO.
SEVERED HIS RIGHT LEG AND CUT HIS BODY
WILL PROBABLY DIE.

Victor Leidey. Of Unioaville, a member Of a
wealthy family OF that place, run over by
the North Adams express az Kensico last night
Lediev is a man OF leisure, about forty-fve years
old No explanation Of how ne came 10 be on the
track has been given. The engine or the tralh
tossed him 10 one side and off his right leg
Teidlev was brought TO the White Plains Hospital.
where ne was attended by DR. De Hart Besides
losine his leg he was severely cut about the BODY
and has several scalp wounds. He viii proDaDly
AZ
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
-. - INGRA4Al1 s,l1rH.

Aontclair- X j., Jan. IS (speciaD.-Mrs Rebecca
lnsraarn Smith. eig ythree years old. died the
home ~ Mrs. Emma 2 Coaradt. No 90 South Full
tefton-are- to-day. Mrs Smith the widow Of
SfaWt0rd Smith, al one time citizen OF Brooklyn.
she was member " The First Methodist Church
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Dr.. CLAYTON PARKHILL.

Denver. Jan. 16-Dr- Clayton Parkhiu one Of
ne Dest known surgeons in the West, died to-
cay from Brights disease. The physicians who at
lenoec him expressed the opinion that the disease
Sas development Of tropical diarrh0aa, contracted
:. 1T FarkhiN while in the service Of the United
states Army in Porto Rico in the Spanish
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MRS. JENNIE RE1-ssHER

M0Et1lai-- Y. J.. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Jennie
heussn@r. wife of Albert Reussner A mechanical
engineer II The employ Of the Rockwell Engineering
COMPANY. New-York died suddenly at her home
No = JaHes-st-. IN this place. last night, from
Aeill1rf1age- Three children survive her
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Visible supply
Same time 1901

~CTT~n-Catton manifested inherent all day
nd clos al a further advance ne market
ruled generally an early session fairly active
general buying which South figured c0nspicu"usy
Sentiment seemed have swung around seiidy 70 tne
hul belief expectation of sharp falling OF N
small amounts OF
months came on he most
strong huish average from abroad wei from do
advanced 2tsGa points on futures
and lgd spot before our market opened ana
eeut buvrg orders This support, IN con
.cenr bull circles and forced shorts 70
hastv port receipts consider
last year. the interior town
first time n MANY weeks TEL shL OF
IN 1901 Estimates Tor me IN sisil
week were somewhat on the idea
fhar 10 unorroWs in the back country WI" oe
Will be- smaller Jnan inquired
earlv In the Fine reports from iancitslet
England FnllnS centres
me effect firm and tending upward
ThTouRho1t he private and public adFiceS from
told Of hr-n feeling with prices
unchanged 20 IL urgent uefnund. "Nas
receipts might continue taiTly large
he Interior thoroughly once this mas been
shipped 10 ports pronounced falling on was .tr
through exhaustion Of supplies soon atteF
midday a slight setback thfousl
Was . sharn raIIy o figures of the day on
renewed active general buying and scarcity OF seIers
a market was finally STEADY in tone with prices
s unchanged 10 points higher. Wall street ana com
free buyers In the last hour ne
ear contingent sales overnight Tor sa
morrow decidedly higher in both departments ana
rhat Europe VIII buying orders here
The range II prices the local market to-day
was a follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
~ VIZ rRE H0LY LAYD LN LENr.

ne hamburg American Line announces that its
t-sl cruise 20 the Mediterranean and the Orient
~ Deen o timed that those going viii reach the
a.. IanS ~ the Lenten season. There will be an
SessSsasaanty 70 visit Gogotha. the Via DoIorosa,
-se.nene and the Mount of Olives.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NAVAL STORES.

changes reported IN spirits turpeutine
the undertone continues quite movement
was slow Rosin was somewhat easier. while tar and
pitch steady We quote. - -
TAR-Regulars 81 -. Go oil. hbls. Sc
SPIRITS TJRPENTINE-a0 4alc
ROSIN-Common 70 good strained 81 so: D 81 5S-
81 60 = 81 g.; Q. 81 20: H 70: 90: 80 so. n
s. s0 y. IS co. " G. - so " ", 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
RHODE ISLAND DTFoRcE LAW CHANGES
RoPosED AMENDMENTS SUBMITTED TO
THE SENATE.
Two PROPOSED

THE SENATE.
providence. r. I, Jan. 1.-two proposed amend
-nerts 20 the State Divorce laws presented in
ne Senate to-day, one bin the direct outcome OF
.Ae labors Of the Committee Of Uniform State Di-
'Ofce Legislation. appointed last year. and the
S'lef representing the IDEAS Of joint committee
ieeted from committees appointed by various
-s-,Aslrus bodies IN the State
'le more important OF the two acts provides that
Term OF residence 70 entite person TO petition
- a divorce shall be two years instead OF one. and
- - Aor-support shall not be included among the
s-s,-.4es Tor divorce The other amendment pro-
- mat the testimony in all divorce shall
sven orally IL open court. unless there be
Il iDcuceo physicians certificate that the witness
ehit 10 De present on account OF Illness. or un-
- il appears that the witness is cut OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Scranton. Penn. Jan 1s.-Ex-Judge " II. Jessup.
Z prominent lawyer formerly Of the Susquehanua
county courts. died suddenly Al his home here to-
gay from heart failure. Judge Jessup appeared in
Doin the Common Pleas and Superior courts yes
.erlaE 70 argue cases. and have been in the
i&tier to-day He was seventy-JWo years old.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
LoRp RoOKwOop.
EX-JUDGE ". H. JEssUP.

London Jan l6-Lord Rookwood C4enry John
Se4Win-I I53etsOIl Is dead. lie was born IN 1896.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Coffee cabes-Santos-C Coffee market steady
Santos. 5Sl0o receipts. 29o"o bags stock l23 40
bags. EamhurE-I0fee market opened = PIX lower.
n was net Iuliz 1900 bags.
FIavrc-Cofee opened steady. AL lower,
at n. unchanged declined , p m. April
declined = franc: declined = franc.
% unchanged sales. - 600 bags.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
JAMES I. WELLS Ill.
PHYSICIANS HOPE TO AVERT AN OPERA
TION FOR APPENDICITIS

James l. Wells. president OF the Board OF Tax
Commissioners, is confined TO his home. No. 267
Alexander-ave., with attack Of appendicitis.
DR.. Ernest A. w. Wilkins. the family physician.
has charge OF the case and DR.. Stimson was yes
terday called in consultation. II is believed
mat with sufficient rest Operat ton will be ur-
necessary. 1t was said q Mr.. WeIIs's home last
evening that he was cOnforta Bile
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

George 4 Putnam, George r Hartman
Il. soodenow Parker =. simmons
Thomas II. Hubbard. Dr. Frederick H. DillinE-
Edward p. Merrill
z. Mouiton. q. Plfmptou,
McKeen Professor Henry @ EN-
John q. Wight cry.
Henry 3 Quimby Or. Augustus A. Hussey
William J. Curtis
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Rlo-Coffee Rio $3.50. exchange. u I-fd
receipts. 5000 bags cleared f1r the United states 100
position Brazilian coffee follows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. Jan. 16-FIou- quiet wheat-sprins IN
settled. No 1 Northern 80. 93-- duIl-
No ? yellow 65lsc. No ; 10 65c = corn 64isc. No
a. sc Oats dun. No > 50isc. 3 DO SOC.
No mixed +SI4c. No Do. 49,. Barey-Nothing
doing. Rye-No I. 6sc-
c-hcago Jan. 1G-The leading futures ranged a. fol-