davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
louS- ----1-- W -11-N-II N0--NS 20 % ~
Visible supply .......2,6IO. 0s5
SSmE time 1901 I .e4- cox

ooTToN--Everything seemed to favor the bear con
l.gent curing the whole session. oppo-
ton was offered attacks Of operators
tees In fact supporting orders extremely
rem start 70 finish, and for the part consisted
t.Aass 20 cover shorts which substantial profits
nso OF late accrued The market opened easy, with
f--ees points higher July and . points
as On other months following which this tendency
.s quite steadily downward, with the close about
lowest figures OF the day The feature Of the days
n-sheEs' which reached about 10000 bales, the
sellng BY bear interests The English market
s1e disappointment to the bulls here. who had been
"a oy Saturdays stability 70 anticipate better ruling
speculative markets IN general to-day Futures there
le weak and irregular. while cotton neglected
- unchanged The reports public and private,
quite as good received thus far this
government weather bulletins showers generally
me nI notably IN the districts east OF the Mississippi
ef where moisture has been needed for the best in
ssts OK the plant Texas received another drenching
s-t-lo2y night and yesterday, the forecast
sae promise Of clearing conditions in that district
-snt and tomorrow. Further rains due for the
ssern and sections the belt. Liverpool the
ana Philadelphia liberal sellers
throughout the session break the scalp
cement turned 10 cover but finding the market
fecuperatiye again sold and for the bal
- ~ The day worked side BY side with the bears.
80 MARKET finally barely steady. with prices net
I'm " to 10 points lower. The distant months dis
l.sseo NE greatest The commission houses were
ero,s sellers the decline. the bulk OF this cotton
os.ne Tor short account.
S Jllove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

IN .S Exchange special Lyerpco cables Spot cotton
s.prt ~ cenapo; salss 5000 tsles specuiston and
80 American. 5.CGD 1000 American,
wv NEEDING upland 20 -32d futures opened quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

E 81 q; 81 20; g. 81 70: IL 81 30; 50 40; x So; NJ
81 As. y. 50 20; W g. 81 10. and W W. 81 -.
STOCK ON HAND.
uuIs
Spirits turpentine, bblS lo1O
Wilmington. July 2s-Spirits turpentine-Nothing do
ing receipts 81 ROsin eteady 81 1OGSl 49, re-
ceps 543 bills. Crude turpentne hrm 81 40 81 80 and
81 %: receipts. ISL bbls Tar firm. 81 3d. receipts AZ
bills
savannah July 2s.-Turpentine firm, 43isc; receipts
23lR bbls sales exports 266 hrn; receipts
6Si3 bills sales 1900 exports 2lo4 Quote; 4. 3, C.
10; D. 10; 81 20 F, 81 %; G.. 81 30 H. 81 60;
&; X So so: NJ So \. So a5 W O, So As; W W. s. CO.
London. July 2s.-Tlrpentine-Sprits, S2s 3D. Hosin-
American strained Is T1sd; fine. 9s 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND


BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
New York Central & Hudson River R r.. Lesses.)
Trains leave Grand Central Station.
42d Street, New York. follows:
1900 A. NJ. 1890 noon 400 NJ .110o P
A. NJ -
Leave Boston, 1900 A M 1890 noon 400 p. NJ
.11;o NJ: arrive New York. $50 p. NJ. $40 p NJ.
1000 p, NJ. 6:l4 A. NJ.
New trar for Portland Maine resorts SPRING
1000 p. NJ
Tickets at New York Central ticket Offices as and 2I3
Broadway and az Grand Central Station
a II SMITH. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
Gcneral SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SSA
1870 A. M.-FOr BinshamtOn and syracuse
e1o:OO A M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and ST. LouiA
'l:s0 Z. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago -
120O p. M.-Pocono Mountain Special
p M.-For and Plymouth
$40 p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
ss:45 p. M-For Utica. Oswego. Ithaca arc Buffalo
1880 A M.-For Buffalo and Chlcago-rhrough Sleep
p. M
Tickets Broadway. Cor. Howard ST; 11s3 Broad
way Cor. 2sth lis Broadway ". T.. S3S Fulton 81,
Brooklyn sDaily tDaily. except sunday zFrdays and
Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

Receipts Of breadsturs points thousands
last three ciphers omitted Flour bbs grain bush
, 1902-12-30
IRELAND
HAS MANY ATTRACTIONS FOR A
STAID AND STEADY RESIDENT
OF THIS CITY.
Tom Smyth Writes from s~ailyhoIly of
the Delightful Time lie is Having
On the Emerald Isle, and Threat
ems To Return WITH Half a Dozen
Bellies Of the "OuId Sod"

Tom NicHugh received a letter yes
terday from Thomas Smyth, who is
visiting his old home at Ballyholly, Ire
land. Mr.. Smyth's letter was dated
December 18th. He said he had been
visiting every day since his arrival.
For a week 1t rained, and to even as
loyal an Irishman as the handsome
Laramie painter a wet week. in Ire
land is not "A time for perfect joy. How
ever, when he wrote the sun was shin
ing fit to kill" and he was enjoying
revived spirits. Mr.. Smyth writes:
We'll, Tom, the Irish girls are dan
dies, and several of them have already
promised to accompany ME back to
America, so you need not be the least
bit surprised if you find me return with
al least half a dozen OF them. This is
a great country for bicycles. So had
to order one yesterday"
Mr.. Smyth says in his letter that he
had not yet visited London, but expect
ed soon. He also gave Mr.. McHugh
to understand that he would visit the
latter's relatives in another county be-
fore returning home. He sent Mrs.
McHugh a handsome silk handkerchief
with a bit of shamrock embroidered in
green and a o andt legend, Pres
ent from the Land of st. Patrick" in
gold.
The letter from the "ould sod was
breezy and cheerful, showing the love
the westerner had for his boyhood
home. 1t seemed to reek with the
green Of the island and carried a per-
fume of the soil and a taste of the
barney stone. Mr.. Smyth did not say
anything of coming home.
, 1902-12-30
PATIENT
DIED AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL
OF RHEUMATISM OF THE
HEART LAST NIGHT.
Charles Marshall, Released from the
Penitentiary Three Months Ago
and Taken to the County Hospital,
Buried This Afternoon-Came
from Uinta County.

Charles Marshall, who was released
from the penitentiary here three
months ago. and taken to the county
hospital for treatment for chronic rheu-
matism, died at hat institution last
night of rheumatism of the heart, and
was buried this afternoon as a county
case.
Marshall came to state prison from
Uinta county for three years for burg
larry. At the expiration of his sentence
he was badly crippled up with rheu-
matism, and IA kept in that institu-
ton for some time, until the prison Of
ficials could determine what should be
done with him. He was finally turned
over to the county hospital officers and
was placed under DR.. Miller's treat
ment. For several weeks he grew
steadily better. and it was believed he
was almost cured. A few days ago
however, he walked out for a few min
utes and took cold. which developed
into rheumatism of the heart, death en-
suing. So far as known here. he had
no relatives in this country.
, 1902-12-30
H~EBRlDEAN PROVERBS,

The daily talk of the Hebrideans
has a shrewd picturesqueness. Let
the loan go laughing home" they say.
That is, BE careful Of whatever you
have borrowed"
If a person were to be met coldly
On going to a friends house, he would
say:
The shore is the same, but the
shell-ish is not the same"
The impossible is denoted by
"blackberries in midwintsr and sea
gulls' eggs in autumn"
Better thin k%neading than to be
empty" That is. Half a loaf is bet
ter than no bread"
THE man who is idle will put the
cats on the fire"
He that does not look before him
will look behind him."
"A house without a dog, without a
cat. without a little child. Is a house
without pleasure n without laugh
ter"
, 1902-12-30
WHAT THE EYES SAY.

Blue eyes are said to be weakest.
Upturned eyes are typical of devo-
ton.
Wide-open eyes are indicative of
rashness.
Side-glancing eyes are always to be
distruSted.
Brown eyes are said by oculists to
be the strongest.
Small eyes are commonly supposed
to indicate cunning.
People of m%elancholic temperament
rarely have blue eyes.
The downcast eye has in all ages
been typical of modesty.
The proper distance between the
eyes is the width of one eye.
Eyes with long. sharp corners indi-
cate great discernment and penetra-
ton.
The white of the eye showing be-
meath the iris is indicative of cool
de~liberation.
Gray eyes turning green in anger
or excitement are Indicative of a
choleric temperament.
An eye the upper lid of which
passes horizontally across the pupil
indicates mental ability.
, 1902-12-30
Railroad Notes.

T. J. Wyche, engineer for the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming divisions Of the I'm
ion Pacific, was here this afternoon.
w. H. Peterson, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings on the Wyoming
division, was here today, on company
business.
J. NJ. Lapp, superintendent of the Pa.
cific Hotel company. was here from Og,
den this morning, registered at the
Thornburgh.
Dun's Review of the 9th givees fol
lowing quotations of Union Pacific
change. Closing prices last year, 103,-
70; Saturday, December 20, $3.50;
Monday, December 90, $3.50; Tuesday
1926; Wednesday, 5000; Thursday,
holiday; Friday, 99.75.
Mike Clifford, member of an extra
gang shoveling snow at Sherman, was
brought to the city last night, suffering
from bruises about the back and
shoulder. He was treated here by DR..
Stevens and sent to the hospital at Den
yer today. Clifford a with a gang
OF men who had eaten supper in a car
They started afterward to their bunk
car in a train, and while running to
overtake it, he fell and the steps of
a car struck him.
, 1902-12-30
Inquest on henderson,s Body.

Coroner William Gray returned this
morning from Coolies ranch near Bos-
Ter, where he had been to hold an in
quest on the body of Ben Henderson,
colored, who died Sunday night. The
jury found that Henderson died from
the effects of the drinking of three
bottles of extract of vanilla and three
OF lemon during the less than two
weeks he was at Coolies.
Henderson was 46 years of age, and
for five or six years was the cook at
one of the hotels here. Several days
ago he went to the Coble ranch to have
charge of the ranch kitchen. He was
drinking heavily when he was sent up
there, and being without whisky there,
he substituted the %fiavoring extracts.
Mr.. Henderson was a resident of
Laramie for several years before his
death and belonged to the colored Ma
sons. His wife died some years ago
and is buried here. Arrangements for
the funeral are in the hands of a COM
mittee of colored men. The deceased
has a mother and sister in Missouri.
The body was brought to the city this
morning and turned over to Undertake
er Rosenberg.
, 1902-12-30
STATE NOTES.

The general land office at Washing
ton has revoked it's order of October
8 setting aside seven townships near
Dubois, Fremont county, and attach
ing them to the Teton forest reserve.
Senator Warren interested himself in
the matter and caused the withdrawal
of the order.
Miss Nellie Dove of Badwater, Ere
mont county, and Mr.. Walter Long of
the same neighborhood, + to be mar
ried on January 20.
The Lander Clipper man sings:
Railroads b%lockaded down onthe U. P,
a foot of snow in Casper, while Lander
basks in sunlight and-we almost said
roses"
Company B. W. N. G., will have a
dance at Lander tomorrow night.
The Kemmerer Odd Fellows gave a
ball Christmas eve.
The Rock Springs Independent is
sued a New Year edition of ten seven
column pages.
The people of Rock Springs will meet
Thursday, January s to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of erecting a school build
ing in the north precinct of that city.
A proposition to issue $4,000 in bonds
will be submitted.
, 1902-12-30
INDIANS
MAKE 1T INTERESTING FOR UN-
TIED STATE MARSHAL IN
SHoSHoNE AGENCY.
joe LaFors Arrests Man Charged With
Attempting To Kill a School Teach
err and Some of His Friends, Plan
His Release-Bound over To the
United States Court At Cheyenne.

LaFors, United States deputy mar
shall for the district of Wyoming, came
in Saturday to arrest James Tosia, the
Sloshone Indian who attempted to kill
o. c. Edwards, the principal teacher at
the Wind River school on the 18th Of
November, says a special dispatch
from Lander.
Sunday afternoon he made the arrest
and while they were making some pur-
chase at the store of the agency the
Indian made a break for liberty. The
marshal started in pursuit up the road
on foot, but could not overtake the
~1eet-footed buck. Soon another Indian
rode up to the fugitive and took him
up behind him on his horse, but the
marshal had gotten his buggy and was
fast overtaking them, when Tosia slid
off the horse and made off acros the
fields. LaFors then pulled down on
him with a winchester and he threw up
his hands and Popped.
By this time Tosia's friends began
to appear on the scene and all kinds of
threats were made, and all started for
their guns, intending to rescue him
from the officer. and had it not been
for the prompt action OF F. s. Smith,
the acting agent, serious trouble would
have occurred. He disarmed all that
came by the agency.
Marshal LaFors, as Soon as he had
got his man safely ironed in the carri-
age, came as fast as possible for Ian
der, and a party of five Indians under
took to head him off and seven others
followed him to lend their assistance
to their comrade; but, fortunately, they
did not get opportunity to attempt a
rescue.
James Tosia was arraigned before
Matt Borland, a justice of the peace
acting as United States Commissioner
and after a. lengthy examination was
bound over to appear at next term of
the United States court at Cheyenne.
Tom Edah, the Indian who tried to
help him escape, was also arrested and
plead guilty to interfering with an Of
ficer, and was also bound over. A con
siderable feeling prevails among the
Indians on the reservation that the end
is not yet.
, 1902-12-30
HOLIDAY BUSINESS HAS
EXCEEDED LAST YEARS.

The following reports to Dun Review
of the 9th are encouraging, as COM
ing from the Rocky mountain region:
Denver-Holiday business exceed
ed last years, and ~seasonable weather
has improved trade generally. Collec-
lions are fair.
Salt Lake.-Jobbing business is sat
isfactory for the season, but in many
lines the holiday lull is on and travel
ers are coming in, while merchants
are preparing for their annual inven-
tory. Holiday and retail trade generally
is good, and, as a rule, better than
last ear Collections show some i'm
provement. The money situation is
unchanged, with rates firm. Local Sc
curities are quiet.
, 1902-12-30
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

A good listener is without
friepds.
An incessant talker Is seldom with
u enemies.
There are times when the fool-killer
needs an assistant.
Often people who ask for public
Judgment want to take ar appeal.
When a mar realizes his folly the
chances are even that he will amend
it.
"Out of sight out of mind" does not
apply to the detective or the tax in
quisitor.
When a man takes the public into
his confidence he should be careful
not to betray it.
Fine feathers make fine BIRDS" but
without the feathers no one would
care to harbor them.
The man who does not share his
troubles with his neighbors is a stole
worthy of emulation.
The of love is a flower
that may produce either a crabapple
or ]perchance a %nectarine.
1t requires great caution to decide
a dispute between two friends without
losing eone or both of them.
Admittedly there is no standard of
greatness, hence the difficulty of de
| Gliding who are the truly great.
When a woman sues to ecover fol-
breach of promise and receives a yer
dict of six cents she realizes the
worthlessness of love.
, 1902-12-30
SOME P~oSTScRIPTs.

canada has 100000 Indians, the
Un,ted States 27O.0OO.
The putin is the most punctual of
birds in the matter of its annual mi.
grafton.
Thousands of caribou. or North
American reindeer. are to be found in
Newfoundland.
Newfoundland caribou make two an
nual migrations-south in the fall and
north in the spring.
The most familiar examples of mi
grant birds are swallows, swifts,
~white-ears. plovers and curlews.
The coast of Newfoundland is in.
denied by deep and narrow bays, back
of which rise steep aud rugged hills.
Some few birds. notably the blue
throat. accomplish the whole of their
migratory journey in II stupendous
effort.
Six million persons are expected by
the Japanese to visit the exhibition
to be opened at Osaka, Japan, next
March.
Warm feet have much to do with
white hands. When feet are habit
ually cold the hands are always red
or blue.
Germany's latest addition to her
navy is the Chinese torpedo boat
Hilung. which vas captured by the
Germans at Taku.
What is known as an angel shark,
an ugly fish with an cight-inch mouth
containing three rows of teeth, has
Deen caught with a hand line at Felix
stowe, England.
More thar seven times the distance
round the earth has been walked by a
Dover England postman, named
Eden Hearn. who has just retired at
ter forty years service.
, 1902-12-30
CHURCH MAY BE
CONVERTED INTO SCHOOL.

1t has been suggested that the board
of education buy the Methodist church.
which is offered for sale preliminary
to the erection of a new building. and
move it to the site owned by the school
district at the corner of Seventh and
Fremont, where it could be made to do
service for a year or two for the young
err pupils of that section of the city.
The distance for these little ones to
the East Side school is great. and the
church building il is argued, could be
into two or three very COM
Portable rooms for a makeshift until
the district saw fit to erect a modern
building.
, 1902-12-30
FREIGHT
CARS IN THE DITCH AND TRACK
TORN UP IN DEEP CUT EAST
OF CHEYENNE
Road Blocked At Point In Nebraska
Where Trains Were Caught In
Drifts Few Days Ago-West-Bound
Trains DeIayed-RaiIroad Notes
and Personals of Interest.

Twelve cars of a freight train yer
ditched east of Cheyenne last night
and several hundred feet of track was
torn up by the wreck. The w~est-bound
passenger trains, Nos. 1Ol and l, were
delayed several hours. reaching here
between II and ] o'clock this after
noon. The accident occurred in a deep
cut, where the trains were stalled in
drifts last week, during the snow
storms.
The cause of the accident was not
learned here. No II was hurt and the
wreck was gotten out of the way about
9 O'Clock this morning. Some of the
wrecked cars were loaded with coal
and some with merchandise.
, 1902-12-30
MORE
Venezuelan Affair Convinced Congress
men or Their Need.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-The develop
ments in the Venezuelan situation
have convinced many congressman.
who formerly opposed an extensive
naval appropriation by the United
States that this course should have
their support. There is talk of max
ing the appropriation for naval N
struction even larger than hat recon-
mended by Secretary Moody. who
wants two battleships and two train
ing vessels built Immediately. Ger
many's activity is largely responsible
for this change Of sentiment.
, 1902-12-30
NEED OF SURGEONS.
Thirty-Five Vacancies at Present, With
Few Applicants Seeking Them.

Washington, D. c.. Dec 3O.-There
are thirty-fve vacancies in the grade
of assistant surgeon in the army and
little prospect Of filling them. The
next examination to be held in Wash
ington will occur some time in April,
and an examination is now being con-
Quoted in the Philippines to fill some
of the places.
, 1902-12-30
EX-GOVERNOR RICHARDS
TO SUCCEED HERMANN.

A Washington special to the Chey-
me Tribune says: Ex-Governor
Richards undoubtedly will be appoint
ed commissioner of the general land
office to succeed Binger Hermann, who
announced that he would resign his po-
sition to take effect February list.
Misses Gertrude and Ida Riner,
daughters of Judge Riner, are visiting
holidays.
, 1902-12-30
Oil, needles and repairs for all kinls
of Sewing machines at 116 Third
street.
The ct. Paul calendar for 1908.

Six sheets 10x15 inches, Of beauti-
full reproductions, in %colors, Of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt- Of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
, 1902-12-30
MRS, GARRETT is
ONLY WOMAN JUSTICE.

A morning paper publishes a half
column article on Mrs. Agnes Garrett,
Of Garrett, Wyo., as the first m to
don the ermine in Wyoming. Mrs. Es-
Their Morris was justice of the peace in
Wyoming about a quarter of a century
ago and in Albany county there are to-
day two women justices.-Cheyenne
Leader. Mrs. Garrett is the only wo-
man Justice in Albany county.
, 1902-12-30

Coal for everybody at the Terry Fee
mine, 81 per ton, with accommodations
for teams. J. w. Davidson, Rockdale,
Wyoming. SStf
, 1902-12-30
Warm Lined Gloves and Mitts TO
cold weather. Woodruff & Terry's.
Must &c Healthy Town

Two men and one woman living il
Worcestershire, England, state thai
they are GER tenarians.
, 1902-12-30

Secondhand sewing machines
cheap at 116 Third street, opposite the
cathedral.
, 1902-12-30

A big line of new sweaters just re.
ceived at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-30

A%astraIia'r Only Beast Of Prey.
The. only beast Of prey found i
Australia ia the dingo. or wild dog.
, 1902-12-30

Pocket maps and reference books of
wyoming only Is cents at The Repnt
hoon o0cA
, 1902-12-30

The Singer Sewing Machine office
has been removed to 116 Third street.
opposite the cathedral. George Schnei-
der, agent.
, 1902-12-30

Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 116 End.
, 1902-12-30

DAN, Republican SOC Per month
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-18
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People
Where They are and How they are.

Prof. d. NJ. Willis has gone TO Har-
riSon county for short visit.
Ailemann of this place has been
visiting at Fairmont.
c. e. Jolllffee Of Warrington who
has been visiting here has returned
home.
Miss Elizabeth Stribhling OF Fab
quer county, Virginia, is here to
visit the Misses Marshall at the
Episcopal Hall
Guy Brown has gone to the west
tor visit of several weeks Some
OF this time will probably be spent
in St. Paul.
Mrs. W. J Eddy of Fairmont wife
of the Baptist minister at that place
is quite sick and her friends are
somewhat alarmed over il.
Or. D b. Purinton has returned
from Fairmont where he talked To
teachers last night. To morrow even
ing be will deliver sermon at the M.
E church.
Robert stanton is improving
somewhat according to the state
msat by his physicians ana he Is
expected TO recover his reason in
! the course OF time.
W. j. Bryan will lecture this even.
ing at Wayneshurg and it is expect
ed that the largest crowd that ever
gathered in the Opera House will be
there to hear him. He win come to
Morgantown later in the season.
Miss John and Mr.. Medley have
been chosen as the final contestants
for the honor of representing the I'm
iversity in the Central league, This
is the first time that girl has ta
ken part in tue final contest
Rev. G. l.. Queen President of the
West Virginia Conference of the NJ.
p. church is here and will remain
until Monday. He preached at the
church last night and will again fill
it tonight tomorrow morning and
to morrow night.
Miss Lillian Hackney returned to-
day from Huntington having been
called home by the death of her
mother which occurred last night
She had started before the end came
but did not reach here until after
her mother had passed away.
General and Mrs. c. l.. Smith of
Fairmont have started on two
months trip through the south and
west for the benefit of his health.
Every one hopes that the tour may
result in much good for the genera,
who has not been in the best of
health for some time.
Ohio Heiskell, of Wheeling, a
member of Company A, National
Guard, has gone to South Africa, to
represent number of papers as
correspondent He formerly saw
service with the British army but
this time will be attached to the
Beers to tell the story from their
standpoint.