davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Union Pacific and Rock
Island Also Show
Much Activity.
ALL GAINS SHADED LATER
First Named Stock, However, Holds
Nearly Three Points of Rise, While
Last Mentioned Closes 7I-z to the
Good-Buying Missouri Pacific.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The shifting of
speculative operations. which is essen
tial TO the success of the campaign
that Western operators are conducting
in the stock market. resulted today in
extraordinary activity in st. Paul. Union
Pacific and Rock Island. No: only were
the dealings in the last named unusual
ly large, but the fluctuations in it were
sensational. and at a reaction of 212
points, closed ~ per cent higher than
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Best Prices Made Early.

The last named retained the greater
part OF its maximum rise, but the St.
Louis Southwestern stocks sustained net
losses of a point. The best prices for a
number of stocks that have been con-
spicuous in the present upward move
ment were made at or soon after the
opening, notably New York Central,
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, and
Southern Railway common.
1t was significant that simultaneously
with the sharp rise in ST. Paul and Rock
Island, Chicago and Northwestern de-
clined more than points. Other less
active railway issues that closed ma
terially lower than yesterday were Chi
cago and Alton common, which has been
absolutely neglected since Western OPP
orators made their diversion in 1t week
ago; Chicago Terminal preferred and
Hooking Valley common.
IN the industrial list Sugar Refining
was the most active stock, and in COM
mon with the leaders in the railway list
advanced sharply in the middle OF the
day. 1t also reacted with the others to
an extent that left 1t only a shade
higher than fast night. Tennessee Coal
and Iron was exceptionally strong. and
yielded very little at the close.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Bond Dealings Good.

The dealings in bonds as well as in
stocks were we'll up to the average of
the last week or ten days. but with the
interest chiefly in speculative or semi
investment issues, such as Pennsyl-
vania convertible warrants and Union
Pacific convertible fours.
In the outside market an unusually
large number OF bond issues received
attention There was unusually heavy
trading in Northern Securities.
The local financial situation was i'm
proved by the debit balance OF nearly
81 .s75. 900 of the subtreasury at the
clearing house this morning. This will
obviously help TO Offset the net loss
that the banks had sustained TO the
subtreasury since the beginning of the
clearing house week to the close of BUSH
ness last night OF sl.742. 900. This loss
is due entirely 10 the Withdrawals Of
gold for EXPORT
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Government Bonds.

Total sales OF STOCKS, y33, 4S2 shares.
Advance. Decline. xEx-dividend.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR USELESS PAPERs-war De-
partment. Washington, July Il, 1902.-seaied
proposals, in duplicate. viii be received here
until P. NJ. JULY 80, 1902, for the pur-
chase OF useless papers Of War Department.
Proposals must be in envelopes. indorsed Pro
po.ais Tor purchase OF useless papers, and
addressed NJ. R. TioRP. Chief of Supply
Nirisinn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
MAY HONOR GLASS.

Washington, August 23. - Within a
few days a Rear Admiral OF the Navy
will be detailed as junior squadron
commander of the Asiatic station, to
succeed Rear Admiral Frank Wildes.
who will become senior squadron COM
mander upon the elevation OF Rear
Admiral Bob" Evans to the post Of
commander in chief, made vacant by
the return OF Rear Admiral Frederick
Rodgers. Among those mentioned for
the junior squadron commander are
Rear Admiral Henry Glass, command
ant of the training station at Yerba
Buena, and Captain Clark of Oregon
fame, now Governor of the Naval
Home at Philadelphia. Another Rear
Admiral will have chance soon to go
as commander on the South Pacific
station. E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

| hill stretched out completely across
the track, twenty.three In what seem.
ed to be almost a straight line. Now
and then the sharp wind would nft the
veil of dust. and as they neared the
turn those on the outside of the rail
and those on the inside closed in until
saddle girths appeared to be touching
Up the hill they came with white.faced
boys bending over their necks. ready
with whip and spur for the final strug.
gle. Fully a dozen, as they mounted
the hill. were bobbing up and down in
perfect rythm and within reaching dis.
lance Of each other. For a moment. as
the racers Strengthened out, there was
crowding in the center of that flying
cavalcade. There was hardly sound
in the stands. but mighty shout went
up when Dazzling, carrying the spot.
ted white OF the Keenes, came first
into the straight.
| McCue touched Lord of the Vale
with the whip and the gallant son of
Hastings sprang out to the front. Per-
haps he made his run too soon, for he
began to falter when hard challenged
a moment later. but recovered. The
goal was well within sight and McCue
began to ride like fiend. The Whit.
ney and Keene candidates we're push.
ing him hard. Through the cloud OF
dust every ones eyes made out his
own favorite. There were cries of
Irish Lad" and Golden Maxim" and
Flying Prince" and "Mizzen" and
half dozen others. Savable was new.
er thought OF. Yet one small group
that came from the West had their
strained eyes set for a glimpse of tur-
quoise blue that seemed far back In
the rear. Lyme was ready. too, and
Savable answered the tip Of the spur
and the swish of the whip. He came
out Of the bunch like a thoroughbred
Lyme lifted him with every leap, and
inch by inch in the last sixteenth he
wore down the single length between
him and victory. McCue tried desper-
ately to stall off defeat, swinging his
whip mercilessly. and with fiaring nos
trils Lord of the Vale, the pride of the
Belmont stable. responded to every
cut. But all in vain. Savable had his
sire's indomitable courage. he had his
sire's speed and his great heart. He
poKed his nose in front Of Lord OF the
Vale just as they flew under the wire.
August Belmont, who watched the con.
test on the roof of the stand, said:
with another weeks work Lord OF
the Vale would have Won"
The value of the Futurity was to the
winner, $45,40O; to second, $3.50; to
the third, $2,75O; in all, $4,000. ]. b.
naggin bred the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
DIRECT Halls RACE

Providence. r. l., August 26. - The
climax OF sensational pacing races
was reached in the great Park Brew
$4,000 stakes at Narragansett Park
this afternoon. Ed. Geers piloted Di-
rect Hal to victory in three straight
heats, and the black stations record
was lowered from 2:06 to 2:04 Ia.
Scott Hudson made a rush down the
stretch with Twinkle and would have
beaten anybody Dut Geers. II was
such a drive home that Twinkle went
OFF her feet and broke almost under
the wire, while Direct Hal won in
'2:04 IA. The last half was paced u
1902 fiat, with the last quarter in 0:29.
Twelve thousand people saw the race
and they went wild with enthusiasm.
There was slight mix.up I'm the
first heat. Twinltle's sulky wheel was
smashed and he was left outside the
flag. Hudson lodged complaint against
Geers, but the judges found the latte;
to have been some distance away when
the accident happened. They let
Twinkle stay in the race. however. Di.
rect Hal was driven out and won the
first heat in 2:O6 l.2. His most for.
midable opponent was his half brother,
Prince Direct. They teamed II to the
half, but Geers drove In front when he
wanted that place. II was Scott Hud.
son that tried conclusions with Direct
Hal in the second heat, but Twinkle
could not hold the pace and broke
almost at the wire. Twinkle broke
again In the third heat, and Direct Hal
won hands down In 2:05.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
MecLURE's FOR SEPTEMBER

In couple of characteristic timely
articles the September McClures con-
tributes to the discussion or the two
great public questions which have sur
vived the adjournment OF Congress
Cuban reciprocity and the trusts. Will
liam Allen Whites Cuban Reciprocity,
Moral Issue" Is his first magazine
article since last winter, when his
health broke down, subsequent to the
appearance OF his famous character
sketches OF Plat and Cleveland The
present paper, however, will leave no
doubt OF the authors complete con-
valescence. He has put as much life
into his moral issue" as he one did
into his pen-portraits OF statesmen and
politicians. moral and otherwise. Need
less to say the article is strenuous
defense OF the Presidents Cuban poll
cy.
Attorney General Knox, Lawyer"
by L. A. Coolidge, is also very much
to the point as a characterization Of
the man In whose hands, at present,
'h' 'luol putbtiOh il'o' DUN uitiNicS
are illustrated with splendid portraits,
The human side Of the Martinique
disaster forms the subject OF A. +.
Jaccaci's paper on "Pelee the Destroy
err" which, with its wonderful draw
ings by George Varian, gives the best
picture yet published OF the desolatlon
wrought by the volcano, of the horri-
BILE relics OF its dead, and the pitiable
plight OF its living victims. It is an
excellent complement to the scientific
discussion OF the phenomena by Prof.
Heilprin in the August issue OF the
magazine.
Santos Dumont's second paper on
"How | Became an Aeronaut," brings
one right up to date with photograph
OF Santos Dumont No. 8, NOT on exhi-
bition at Brighton Beach. Miss Stones
fourth paper deals with the anxious
period between the payment OF the ran,
som and the final release, when tbs
pursuit was pressing hottest and both
the hopes and fears of the captive!
were at their highest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo & inine Table.A
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. 4. w. Groves risnaturs
10 on each boz. Is csnts-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-09

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, 81
per year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
Thirteenth ORDERED
TO BREAK CAMP
No Advices as to Destination, but It
Is Practically Certain They Are
to Come Home Today.

Colonel Watres, of the Thirteenth
regiment, was ordered yesterday at
noon by Major General Miller to re-
port to General Schall, commander Of
the First brigade, with headquarters
at Tamaqua. Tire colonel reported by
telephone and was told that the Thir-
teenth had been attached to the First
brigade, and would hereafter receive
orders from Tamaqua.
This action was taken because of the
withdrawal of the Ninth regiment from
the field yesterday morning. This left
only one regiment of the Third bri
gade the Thirteenth, in the field, and
as the general rule is that at least two
regiments must be out to call for the
establishment of brigade headquarters,
it was decided to abandon the Third
brigade headquarters at Wilkes-Barre.
This was formally done last night,
when the members of General Gobin's
staff rendered him farewell banquet
at the Hotel Sterling.
Last evening, Colonel Watres received
a message from General Schall, notify
ing him to prepare to move at once.
This was the extent Of the information
the message conveyed. There's not to
reason why: there's but to do" is
familiar to Colonel Watres and he
made no inquiries concerning the des-
tination to which he was to move.
Some guessed it was home. others
guessed Tamaqua, and others guessed
Hazleton. There was no end of excite
ment about the camp when the word
spread that marching orders had come
1t was learned by The Tribune from
a reliable source that the Thirteenth
will move for home at II o'clock this
morning. Colonel Watres would not
deny but that he had received infor-
NATION about the movement other than
that contained in General Schalls mes
sage, but if he did receive such, he sue
ceeded well in preventing it from going
out of headquarters.
The regiment-if it is ordered home
will likely reach the city at noon. If
the soldiers do not learn definitely
where they are going and upon reach
ing Scranton are told to fall out, ;"
there will be a bit of jubilation wher-
ever the train is halted. The Thir-
teenth has been in the field two months
and will be the last command OF the
Third brigade to be recalled-when it is
recalled.
The Governors troop, of Harrisburg
which has been with the Thirteenth
since the division was called out, was
ordered, yesterday, to return home to-
day.
There are now but two regiments in
the field besides the Thirteenth namely
the First and Sixteenth. These were
called out by Governor Stones general
order calling out all the guard, and
are stationed in and around Tamaqua
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
j. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director

the cases. He says 1.-THE statute
under which cases are referred at the
expense of the county has been from
time to time abused by rascally law
yers getting up fictitious cases and
referring them to q confederate. But
when exposed they have been disbarred
and driven from the community in
which they lived" "In principle, this
Vosburg business Is no better"
If these cases were fictitious or fraud
ulent cases, then the lawyers for the
several plaintiffs got them up and as
sisted in referring them to me. They
are, therefore. rascals and ought to
be disbarred. says the lawyer" Tay-
lor and Lewis, Gaylord Thomas, D. r..
Murray. John r. Edwards, Senator
James Vaughan, Charles p. Daniels,
p. w. Gallagher. y. T.. Tinkham, We're
the attorneys for the several plaintiffs,
would you consider them rascals and
ought they to be disbarred? Again you
say. no, and you are right, and the
same utterance exonerates Judge Vos-
burg.
have this to say in closing: If the
fellow that styles himself Lawyer
knew things to be as he states, is en-
Idued with "honor and probity," and
has the least common every day
honesty" why has he not asked for a
rule upon the lawyers in these cases
to show cause why they should not be
disbarred? The answer to this is,
either that he is not sincere in dis
torting honest acts into those of the
thief and reprobate for political pur-
poses, or he is dishonest cur and
coward, u singer of Billingsgate, who
dare not attack in the open but hides
himself beneath name that smells
already very strongly of birthstone.
Charles w. Dawson.
Scranton, Pa, Oct 81, 1902.
Give the common scolds Of the De-
mocracy, the vilifiers and defamers, a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
An Ideal Private Hospital.

The sanitarium and hospital, hereto-
fore so successfully conducted by Miss
Cummings at 1912 Vine street, has
passed into the control of Mr.. r. Ed
mund Coppinger, graduate nurse of the
New York City hospital
Recent Improvements have made this
hospital a complete modern and scien-
tific institution for the care of the
sick. Patients are subject to the ex-
elusive treatment of their own ply
sicians, and the nurses in attendance
are all experienced graduates.
Mr.. Coppinger himself is a nurse of
mature experience and has references
from prominent physicians and patients
in New York and Scranton.
The services of a trained nurse for
the home can be promptly supplied by
communicating with the hospital where
complete registry of nurses is kept.
New phone, No. 1927; old phone, No.
100l-A. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
Country Homes for Sale.
Rebuke Lynett's red flag rag by vot-
ing your Republicanism straight.
The Sorosis Shoe Factory Visited by
the Crown Prince of Siam.

1t is quite interesting to watch the
attention given our leading industries
by the heads of government and gov
ernment officials of the old world. A
few weeks ago the Crown Prince Of
Siam expressed a desire to visit the
leading shoe factory of our country.
The matter was referred to and taken
In hand by Mr.. Herbert II. ID. Pierce,
assistant secretary of state, who select
ed the Sorosis factory at Lynn, Mass.
The secretary of the Samese legation
arranged all details for the visit of his
royal highness, and party of twelve.
Carriages We're ordered to take them
from the railroad station to the SOro-
sis factory, and the police of Lynn
were ordered to protect these royal
visitors from any annoyance while in
their city. Soross shoes will, no doubt,
be more favored than ever by Amer
lean women, since our government has
seen fit to put the stamp of approval
upon them. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
CHILDREN
HERE IT IS
GOLD PIECES FOR CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.

The Tribune's Second Annual Junior
Educational Contest-Who Can
Make the Most Words Out of the
Letters in "T-H-E HOME
P-A-P-E-R"P-Twenty Christmas
Gifts, Fifty Dollars, to Be Given
to the Fifty Boys and Girls Who
Have the Longest Lists of Words.
Read the Rules of the Contest and
Send in Your List as Early as
Possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
NO TRUTH IN
The CHARGES
OF THE COUNTY
WAS NOT LOOTED.

Attorney G. w. Dawson Makes An
swer to an Unjust and Scurrilous
Article Printed in the Times--He
Explains Why Gases Were Re-
ferred and by Whom They Were
Referred-Bills of the Referee
Were Approved by the Judges Of
Court Before Being Paid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01

before 1t is one year DID," says DR..
Holt. What substitute then? Borden's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is abso-
mtely the safest and best infant food
obtainable, Avoid unknown brands,
Send for "Baby's Diary" w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
FOR SALE BY HACkETT.
Steam heated residence with barn. for
$1,000; worth 100000 See Hackett the
b,.Oler

Steam heated residence with barn. for
$1,000; worth $4,000. See Hackett the
broker.
w. T. Hackett Offers
A steam heated house with barn for
s6O0O A bargain.
$4,000 Buys Double House
In Green Ridge, house is new and
location charming. See w. r. Hackett,
broker.
$1,000 Buys Tenement House,
Arranged for four families, paying
renting for $25 per month. Owner
must sell quickly. See w. T. Hackett,
broker.
Steam Heated House,
In the central city, with large lot and
broker.
$4,000 House for $1,000.
A beautiful home with barn. House
is steam heated, fine grounds with fruit
and shade trees. See w. 4. Hackett.
the broker.
For Sale by Hackett,
Property in ctr and country. Bus-
ness property and private residences.
Tenement property paying 10 per cent.
Country Homes for Sale.
Here are two samples: One a few
miles south of Scranton with acre Of
ground for $3.50; the other a few miles
north of Scranton with ten acres, an
ideal spot for $1,000. Both on D., L.
and w. See Hackett, the broker. VA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
DR.. d. B. Hands Office.

Is in the Rookery building. corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. DIR. Hand
will be found in his office from to 8
in the afternoon and from to 0 in the
evening ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
Special Sale

of Boston ferns; all sizes and prices.
A good time to select for winter,
CLARK, Florist,
- 203 Washington Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
EloreY & Brooks

Will receive foot ball scores of todays
games. Big games by halves. Both
phones. 520-2-4 Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
Florey & Brooks

Will receive foot ball scores of today's
games. Big games by halves. Both
phones. 520-2-4 Spruce street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
FloreY & Brooks

VIII receive foot ball scores of today's
games. Big games by halves. Both
phones. 520-2-4 Spruce street. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01

DR.. Lindabury. Surgeon, diseases of
women a specially, 2l5 Connell building.
Hours; II a. m. to p. M; Z to $50
p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01
"Not One Mouthful

If you would sustain Roosevelt, vote
for Connell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01

your list of words as early as possible,
for IL two children should happen to
have the same number of words. the
one whose list was received first would
get the first prize
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-01

If YOU would sustain Roosevelt, vot
for Connell
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-04-11
YANKEEE1Z1NG INDIANS.
The Santa Fe School Where They
Learn How to Make Money.

Learn How to Make Money.
1t is not all mere school there at
Santa Fe. It is what the old-fashioned
used to term "a hive Of industry" 1t
IS stock-raising community, and gar
dening community. One of the numcr-
GUS experiments in Belgian hare raising
was tried there, and it was a successful
one Garden produce to the amount OF
SzOOO was raised there last year. The
tailoring, blacksmith, harness king
and carpentry schools do more than just
teach their various branches Of indus
Try. Their products are used in the
school, What the boys learn during the
Sch0ol term they are at liberty to use
during their vacations
Last summer sixteen of them hired out
for the season, working in sugar beet
fields. At the end of the vacation they
mad earned about S642, and had saved
Sll4.51, although four Of them came
back in debt. One had saved $27 His
method Of accommodating his sum and his
expenditure OF it were highly character
:stic
When his companions took train to
Santa Fe-they were III Southern Colo
IadO-he refused to accompany them.
He would walk and save money. With
the Indians instructive contempt for dis
tancc, he swung off and walked for sew
eral days. He reached Santa Fe, of
course, long after the others. but at the
station in the city he hired hack and
was driven in the most lordly and mag
nlhcent style through the outsl>ir.s OF
ne town. across the tracks and out oven
the lain clear to the red BRICK build
lngs> Anne O>1Iagan III .AinSlee's.