davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
DIED.

BRASHTR On Saturday, Jan. %. 1902. At hi.
residence. I4 pacinc St, Brooklyn. Thomas
Bayard, beloved husband Of Mary V. Brasher
Funeral private.
rLYNN.-On Saturday. Jan. Is. 1872. Mary NJ,
beloved wife OF the late Michael l.. Flynn
and sister OF the late John DollArd, In The OUh
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 7ee Clinton
st.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. Jan. n. 1902. at
$50 A. NJ. thence TO 81. Peters Churrh. Har-
clay st, Sew YORK. where a solemn requiem
mass Will be said for the rcpose OF her soul.
hYDE.-At Nsshotah Seminary. NashotAh. diocese
OF Milwaukee. Wis, on Thursday. Jan. -.
1909. suddenly. the Rev. Joseph " illAm Hyde.
Burial service will be at 81. Andrews Churrh.
stamford, Coma. Notice OF time hereafter
BRANCH on Saturday. Jan. 2s. 1910. at his
residence. as Past I'D 81, Hcllmuth kranlch,
Ia the 18th year of bis sgc.
Funeral services az his late residence. on SION
osy eycuing. Jan. ~. lS2. al = O'Clock 10.
neral private.
MURPHY On Tuesday Jan q. isn7 At hs home.
81 Carroll IT. brooklyn. Michael Murphy.
Requiem mass a. ~ francis NANlcTs church.
President A. aud On Az. on Monday. Jan
p. 1917. a. 50 a 81 Iniermcnt private.
kindly omit noNsis.
PnELAN On saturday. Jan g. 1870. Anna Az.
EustA. widow VI Edwin D Ih~iau
fursrl tom ieT late residence. 20 spring
held Az summit. n !. on Tut,ial. JAu. g..
is. ~ 20 = A.. kindly omit no~rr
RlcH on Frdsy Jan q m? Pdvard " Rice
funsrSl seUtocs a. hA late fos.dsnos. So south
sh a.. Mount Nsfnou. a = 90 sunday.
Jau 70 isg, ~ . D. 81 lut'Went ~ Los,
Ma. on AondaY Jan o. iO2
WALSH on iudsy. Jan o. 100 a. ~ resi-.
drurr 7 Paya - usfF Uaiuust AZ unl0tlIu.
JtUos A walsh. 10 $40 oih per 81 ts 80
solemn mas Of frullrm ~ 20 AuF4sunt's tI4ih
oh o, asd sirhlus p ou Ius,dai Jan -
tsQ. a. 10 A a talaufrs snd furHas o.
tpsufuig lAstisd hhal ouH nosss
WILLIAMS Az DaraudaiF.a. n uu iutay,
Dec at lsg Absau tafH uIir uf Dsafs
h. vuUfus and dasaliff Of tLS late "a Dot
NJ 600 o. Dau
Ianffai tsftEfa 20 tauaulsItaa. n % Ma
de-. HHu ID lpul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

trict. The physicians sent word to them
OF cases that needed attention. Now there
are fourteen nurses living In the different
branches Of the Nurses' Settlement andthere
are numbers Of others who work under the
direction Of Miss Wald.
No small part Of the fusion vote ON the East
Side last fall was due TO Miss Valid. She
saw 30 much misery that came directly
through the bad administration that she
went from house to house and sick bed 10
sick bed. preaching the overthrow Of Tam,
many. She knew. 1t was Miss Valid
Commission and testified that in several
years OF running about among the tene-
ment sick she had never seen but one Tam
many Death Department inspector.
The Christodora House, which Is one OF
the smaller settlements and looks out on
Iompkins avenue, is another example OF
the effective way in which the settlement
workers grow into the hearts of the people
among whom they work. The settlement
was started by a number Of people M
thought that some good was TO be accom-
plished in the neighborhood. and raised a
modest fund. sufficient TO pay the rent OF
a tenement and part Of a store and base
ment for three or four young women and
10 pay their living expenses. They went
into the tenement. made the basement a
place for social meetings and busted them
selves trying TO interest the girls Of the
= AbCt tOOt III lbNNAth aiA mp 'aAh
ways OF spending their time. They lived
very much as the people around them lived
until with the growth Of their work their
supply OF money began to grow, and now
they ave moved out OF a tenement into a
house, and there are five or six girls clubs
connected with the house. which meet after.
moons and evenings. There are also boys
clubs. And the Hebrew parents Of the
children, who would be the first TO resent
n attempt to win over followers for Chris
tianity, come to the door with their young
sters and come for them often when the
meetings are over.
The Boys Club IN not a demonstrative
institution. but II is thoroughly alive A
young Englishman, Francis II. Tabor, is
the superintendent. He is the young man
who rose once at a meeting at David VIII
ards house In Chrystie street and made
some remarks about boy management
which rather puzzled some Of the church
settlement people who were present. One
very solemn person rose TO ask Mr.. Tabor
how he would discipline a boy who tore
a leaf out Of a hymn book.
i mover gave a boy a hymn book said
Mr.. Tabor. dryly. $50 can really say
Mr.. Tabor has been accused OF having
designs OF starting a bar in his club for
the older boys, who are really not boys
any more. but full-growu men, He did
mention the bar once to a reporter, but
he meant a lunch counter--that was because
he il British and talks British and not United
States. But the boys under II and the
boys between Il inc Is. and the boys over
Is, who are allowed to smoke and play
billiards, think that their club is really
the finest club In town. A number OF
young college graduates help Mr.. Tabor
TO rivet this cheering conviction upon
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

METROPOLITAN ~
GRAND OPERA SEASON 1901 1892.
Ender the Direction Of MR.. MAURICE oRAt'
TONIGHT ss O'clock
FIFTH a SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT,
When, In commemoration OF the anniversary OF
NERDl'S death. his
REQUIEM MASS
viii be performed. Sololsts: Mines. Gadski and
Louise Homer: Messrs. Salignac and Ed, de Reslke
(his only Appearance at these concerts. Entire
Opera Orchestra and Chorus. Conductor. Dam.
rosch. Prices -5Oc., 75c., 81 aud 81. Boxes. s..
$40, 3l2 and SIS. General admission. 81.
Mon. Evg. Jan. n. at s-Mozart's opera, IL
FLAuTO MAGICO CThe Magic Flute. with = phe'
nomenal cast. Sembrich, Ternlna, Homer, Schef,
Martly. Bridewell, Bouton. Randall and Emma
Famcs; DIPPED, CampanAri, kCiSS, Muhlmanu,
Dufriche, Nanni. Vivani, MacStr and Ed. de ReSZkc,
Conductor. Damrosch.
Wed. Evg, Jan. 20. at s-LES HCGvENOTS.
Gadski. Louise Homer and suzanne Adams: De
march,. Joumet. ScOttl. Bars and Id. Gle Reszke.
Conductor. flon.
Fri. Evg., Jan. 81. at s-Revival OF OTELLO.
Emma Eames and Louise Homer. Alvarez. Journc,.
RArs and Scotti. Conductor, Scppllli.
Sat. AT. Feb. !, at 2-CARMEN. Calve and
Suzanne Adams: Salignac. Dcclery and Gourmet.
Conductor. FlOn.
Sat. Eve. Feb. 1, at q. at Popular Prices -TOSCA
Ternlna. Brideweil; DE Marchi. Dufrche. Gilbert
and Scott. Conductor. flon,
WEBER PIANOS USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
SEND YOUR WIFE NEXT TINE.
Farmer Davenport Misses 81, 500 While
shopping in Paterson.

PATERSON, n. j., Jan. 25.-Lew Davenport,
a farmer, was robbed Of 81 500 in a depart
ment store this evening. He missed the
money when about to pay a hill. After
reporting the robbery TO the police Daven-
port remarked: well. | suppose it serves
me right for doing "A womau's work in a
department store"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
HEFFLEY SCHOOL,

2t3 .2i5 Ryerson ST.. Brooklyn. bookkeeping, stem
ography. ~1ypewrtlng. Preparatory, High School,
Regents, Civil Engineering. Language, Law for
admission to bar and for degree OF LIZ H., also
Commercial and Real Estate Law.
bay and evening. Begin now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
LONG ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE,

DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
An Institution devoted exclusively to the prac-
ticAl training Of young people for business Vur-
suits. Up 10 date methods Of instruction. short
Penmanship. StenogrAphy, and Iypewritng, and
business affairs. All studies under the direction
Moderate tuition rates. School occupies a whole
building, largest In New York state, devoted eN-
cluslVefy TO business education. Call. write, or
telephone for prospectus.
HENRY {. WRIGHT, c. y. A.. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
KISSIcWS BUSINESS INSTITUTE

soth VI. 81 Ashland nl. Brooklyn. Thorough. pracii
cal inStrNction. Bookkeeping StcnogrApny, lypeWrit
ing. Languages. Terms less than half to intclli gent
young men and women. No charge iof employ tncnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12

said was being imported into California
to the amount of more than 100000 tons
annually and was competing With the
bituminous product. The slope people
warned the eastern miners of dangers
from such competition, but their IDEA
was ridiculed by Representative Dali
zell the Pennsylvania member OF the
committee. Whether the foreign Goals
were brought into the Pacific ports on
account of the high prices which an
thracite, which had to be shipped from
the east would bring there. or for other
reasons, is not stated, but in any event
the committee listened to the request
of the slope coal men and put the same
duty on low-grade anthracite that Dl-
luminous coal carries. 1t was found
from the reports made TO the commit
tee that the competing Wales coal was
generally Of the grade carrying " ana
less per cent of free carbon.
At the present prices of anthraclte
coal, the impression is that all the bet
ter grades being on the free list, II may
be possible to import coal at lower
,.rices than will obtain here II the
strike continues much longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
COKE At $1s PER TON.
Price Of the Fuel Jumps to High Fig
ure in CHICAGO.


Chicago, Sept. 12.-The price of coke
in Chicago has jumped UP this week to
the unprecedented figures of $13 a ton
One consequence Of the advance Is that
small foundries are threatened with
ruin, or at least with being forced to
close down until prices drop
Some of the owners of smaller con-
Germs are literally begging for lowers
rates, saying they are willing to con-
tract to pay 50 a ton for a year, no
matter what the price may be in the
meantime. They can not survive. some
of them say, If they have to pay $12
and s13.
Even at this advanced price, how
ever, all orders can not be supplied at
the present time. This is due to the
same cause that explains in part the
jump in price, namely: The car fam
inc that has been prevailing for some
time. Dealers can not get their coke
here. nor can they tell exactly when
they will be able to get it.
They say there never was such diff
Guilty in securing cars The railways are
diverting cars, that otherwise would
be used for coal. to the meat, produce
and grain traffic, which is exceeding
ly heavy and which pays the railways
better than hauling coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
COAL MAY BE CHEAPER.
Imported Anthracite May Be Sold at
Lower FIGURE.

Lower Figure.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE recent
announcement of an alleged purchase
abroad of anthracite coal by the school
authorities of Philadelphia has brought
the treasury officials many requests for
regarding the transaction
and the question of coal duties and
their bearing upon the strike and trust
questions.
The officials have requested informa-
ton from the collectors of customs in
Philadelphia and New York, who reply
that no dutiable anthracite has been
brought into this country. The alleged
Philadelphia contract, If 1t exists, has
not been filled. The officials have also
been interested in looking up the rec
ords to ascertain the reason for the i'm
oosition of duty of 81 cents a ton, the
same rate as is carried by bituminous
coal. upon certain grades of anthracite
coal.
It appears from the hearings before
the ways and means committee, while
the Dingley tariff was being framed,
that the duty on anthracite carrying
less than 90 per cent fixed carbon, was
not Imposed at the request of the Penn
sylvania coal operators. but. strangely.
al the request of coal operators and
dealers on the Pacific slope.
An organization representing seven
ty-five firms in the states of California,
Oregon and Washington asked the duty
against coal from Wales. which they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
TRUST in ALASKA.
The War Department. Has an import
ant Question to Settle.

The War Department Has an import
ant Question to Settle.
| washington. Sept. 12-1n combining
their interests several commercial com
nanies of Alaska, which have enjoyed
the water privileges at st. Michaeis 1ol
number of years. have brought the
trust question before the war depart
ment. President Mckinley in 1897 is
sued an order setting aside certain Ter
ritory at st. Michaels as government
reservation. This tract Of land tnclud-
ed the water front, which had been
used prior to that time by several Alas
kan companies trading in the Yukon
region.
When the reservation was establish
ed about seventy five applications were
received asking for privileges on II.
Secretary Alger finally granted revoca-
bio licenses to the Alaskan Commercial
Company, the Empire Transportation
Company. the Alaskan Exploration
Company. the Seattle and Yukon
Transportation and Trading Company.
These licenses permitted the coinpa-
MES to build warehouses on the reser-
walton and use the wharf front.
After these permits We're granted
there was little left for any other COM
pany, but as there were no other ap-
plicants the question OF monopoly was
not agitated. Recently, however, the
companies possessing the licenses unit
ed their interests by organizing the
Northern Navigation and Northern
Commercial Company. The North
American Transportation and Trading
Company limited its membership In
the new organization to navigation
business only.
The combination has now applied to
the war department to have the indi-
vidual licenses granted the old compa-
MES transferred to the new concern.
In the opinion Of some of the war de-
partment officials this would be Great
ing a monopoly and trust, and, as 1t
is thought the combined interests can
get along with less privileges than the
separate companies, it is probable the
request will be denied.
The one difficulty in the way Of re-
fusing the request is the claim by the
separate companies that they had a
prior right to the privileges by reason
of occupancy before that section was
declared a government reservation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Cattle Offering Of Poor Quality and
Prices Barely Steady.

Cattle Offering Of Poor Quality and
Prices Barely Steady.
Chicago, Sept. IL. Cattle-Two
thousand head of western rangers and
Texans arrived today and as most OF
the offerings We're of OIL binary quality
sales were at low prices. The week.
receipts reach about $1,000, against Co..
43S last week.
Hogs-Supplies this week have been
much larger than last week, but much
less than the corresponding periods for
recent years, and prices nave advanced
on a large demand. Tie market adj
anced 10 to Is cents today, only about
$4,000 hogs having been received, ana
The supply was, well taken.
Sheep - Tcday's receipts are esti-
mated at 5000 largely stock from the
ranges, bringing the receipts so far this
week up to 10l.64O. against 1864 the
same time last week. The good gen.
eral demand held prices firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
The Horse Market.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Receipts for the
week are on declining tendency COM
pared with week ago. Official total
yesterday was 2S3 and for the week
thus far 1907 against 1,G0S for the
same time last week, and 1882 for the
corresponding time last year. Transac-
tons are conducted on a basis of last
weeks decline and the market Is prac-
gtically featureless. Increased receipts
of good finished drafters find a compar-
atively free outlet at a range of $4,000
$50, with common sorts at $100@140
and mediums at s14O1175. The pulse
of the eastern trade shows a weakened
tone, the orders lacking the urgency
which should dominate the trade at the
opening or the fall season. There is a
slightly improved tone to the trade on
good to choice drivers at range of 5000
$500 and upward, tho offerings to
bring over 5000 are scarce. Expressers
and chunks are nominally steady at the
decline, but the volume of the demand
shows an unexpected decrease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
A cLEANLY AGE.

Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To-
ward Sanitation and Preventatives.
Nowadays scientists believe that in
cleanliness lies the secret of prevention
of diseases.
To prevent a disease. remove the
cause.
Just as unclean habits breed many
diseases, SO careless habits will breed
dandruff Improper use of another's
brushes combs, ETC., will surely cause
dandruff, and, in time, will just as sure
ly cause badness.
It's microblc infection. nothing more
nor less.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the daadruff
germ, and causes hair to grow luxur-
iantly. Herpicide is absolutely free from
grease or other injurious substances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
A MONEY S|R|NG[NCY
Secretary Shaw Goes to New
York to Look Into the
Money Situation.
Heavy Demands From the South
On the Banks In That
City.
Bank Stringency and the Crop
Movement May Require
Treasury's Aid.

| Washington, Sept 12.-Secretary
Shaw is in New York studying the
money conditions which may compel
some additional relief to that provided
| for the crop movement in the additions
al circulation taken out by the banks.
There is money stringency in New
| York, and 1t is not due to demands from
the west to aid in the movement of
crops.
So far there has been practically no
demand on New York from the west. All
demands on the New York banks have
come from the south. The western
bankers are taking care of the situation
in their territory. New York has a new
embarrassment in the extraordinary in
crease in customs receipts since July !.
The unexampled prosperity has IN
creased the importations beyond al
expectations, and since July the GUS
toms receipts have been So, OOO,0OO, or
$12, 900, 900 more than for the same peri
cd last year, when they amounted 70
less than s49,oOo,O0O.
Three-fourths of these customs re-
ceipts are paid in New York, and 1t has
been a greater drain on the banks than
they were prepared for. The money
paid in customs receipts goes into the
United States treasury, and there are
only two ways Of getting it out, in the
payment of obligations of the govern
ment and by increasing the deposits In
national banks.
The New York bankers have for some
time been trying to have their govern
ment deposits increased, but Secretary
Shaw did not believe the crop moves
ment would make that course neces-
sary. 1t is probable the large Increase
in customs receipts will make some
such relief advisable, and the secretary
left for New York that he might con-
slider the situation at close range.
The treasury department is unable to
explain the phenomenal increase in
customs receipts, except on the basis
ture that has encouraged larger impor-
tations than in years past.
Combined with the crop movement
this New York situation may induce the
secretary Of the treasury to deposit
$15,000,000 more government money
with the banks. or enough to equal the
increase in the customs receipts which
has been taken out of circulation. 1t
will not Interfere with his plan to have
the banks increase their circulation to
meet the demands for more currency in
the crop movement
The treasury officials are satisfied the
plan will furnish all the additional cur
rency needed for the crop movement.
But they think the avalanche Of GUS
toms receipts from larger importations
may make 1t advisable to increase the
government deposits by an amount
equal to the increase over last year.
1t Is only an embarrassment OF rich
es, however. The customs receipts have
so increased since Aug. / as to wipe out
the deficit OF 100000 apparent for
the first month of the fiscal year. and
today the treasury has surplus of over
100000, with the promise that 1t will
increase by about 100000 a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Grand Duke Boris Huffed.

New York, Sept. IA story was
going the rounds Of New port today
to the effect that the Grand Duke Boris
left hurriedly last night from the en-
tertainment given in his honor by Mrs
Richard Cambrill. and his hurried de
parture is attributed to what the grand
duke thought was a breach Of table
etiquette. In Russia, the dukes native
land, members Of the royal family al
ways receive the first attention, and
report has it that it was on this ac-
count that the distinguished visitor left
so unceremoniously.
s 1t is stated that at Mrs. Gambrill's
dinner last evening the serving me,
at the table first helped the hostess
and that the grand duke at once feigned
illness and left Mrs. GambrilVs, Mrs.
Ogden Goelet and her party accom-
panying him. They were driven to
Ochre court, where the butler was di-
rected to prepare dinner at once, ana
the party dined with Mrs. Goelet. The
story is not generally credited in New
port, yet there are those who insist that
it is fact
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
CORN RULED HIGHER
Early Reports Of Frost Caused
. Sharp Advance in the
Price.
Later Much OF the Fear Was Dis.
sipated and Prices Re.
coded.
Wheat Closed Weak and q Trifle
Lower-cattle Steady
Hogs Higher.

1 Chicago, Sept. 12.-Grain spectators
were ruled by weather at the opening
today. Killing frosts We're reported
/ in the Dakotas. Minnesota, Iowa and
Nebraska and heavy frosts in south
ern Kansas Rains are falling in Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Ohio valley. These
conditions all worked against matur-
ing corn and as a result of higher
prices ruled at the start. Cables were
Indifferent, both in corn and wheat,
and corn receipts were somewhat larger
at 21S cars, sixty of contract grade.
These factors, however, were almost
lost sight of in the big commission
house trade that was the result of the
first talk. Covering was brisk at the
opening and September corn started
" up to unchanged at 6OA to 59A.
There was dip to 59ls, but higher
prices were regained. December opened
A@ss to h@5 IS. up at A to AN. de-
clined to 1875 and held firm at 44h.
Much of the early fear from frosts
was dissipated as the season advanced
and fair liquidation and a break In
wheat caused loss of much Of the adj
vance. December fell off to 43l4 and
closed barely firm, Y of a cent up at
43B@44. September sold at COZ and
closed Il OF a cent up at 80.
Wheat had q big trade early with
sharp advances in December, largely
ont nf Svmpafhv for the corn strength.
Gables were Indifferent, altho reports
had cold, wet weather in England and
crops were damaged by the wet sum-
mer. Movement in the northwest was
disappointing and helped in the upturn
September started IS to / up at 1875
to 741. and held near the higher figure
December opened 1s@A to SOY up
at 69A to 69k, but declined to $685.
@69a and rallied only 69B early. Re-
ceipts were 256 cars, seven of con-
tract grade.
September wheat closed weak IS OF a
cent lower at 1875. December was y of a
cent off at 69@691s.
Oats held firm In sympathy with
corn, but trade was only fair. Receipts
were 21S cars, six of contract grade.
The weather also was against the bears,
but advances early were not marked.
December started h@A to X up at
Blk Q31H to 31A, dipped to 313s @3lA
and steadied at 3lss @31A.
Provisions had fair early support and
gained somewhat by the upturn in
corn.
Hogs were only in moderate supply
and yard prices advanced 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; steady; good to prime. 7.75@s.5o:
poor to medium, 4.25M7.25; stockers,
2.5oM5.4o; cows. 1.5O@l5.5o; Texans. 300
@4.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; 10 cents higher; mixed butch
ers, 7.40@TS5; good choice heavy, 7.1O
ASSOC; rough heavy, 7.SO@7.60; light,
S.45dD7.S5; bulk of sales. 7.45@110.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; strong; 2.5O@s.S5, lambs, strong;
2.5OM5.75.