davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

bush Prices NJ follows
one Ss H,se L ts C ,,s y La"
R R:;e"e'' e 4, s.. +. '3 x,
os,. were easier s.lcs ss.u bush No white
sI.c.. No. 5 VIII e. c. Futures closed unchanged
Dec, a'+c ny, ", hrm. No. Western S:ia",
bush, mainly tor export here and at the ou,poTis
10, Yellow zoe Futures closed unchansed to to
nc. lower. Sales a2ooW bush. Prices as follows:
or'n Weh- Log co, Last
oc,oocr. -, ~, S:",. %g. As IS,
November. ..... ... ... 49, a.
December ...... sos 6l, SN. 5a', S5
Jiannsry"..... ~, So "a s?
This shows The sra,n movement;
Receipts Ea's, f Isl zoo O s "s s,,o S %
Exports ....... 6aga ls643 ...... 3a,ila ......
Chicago.
Rscsip,s -, GO g! o." sl:cSo 10 90 5000
Buffalo:
EsEsp,s ,sS c c '.:"n SOON $50" 20. 900
The news In wheat to day was in the main o. a
6sarlsh character aud prices declined fraction
statement showed a large Increase in tho available
SUPPLY, The receipts were liberal and there was a
was heavy and there was an absence OF any az
grcsslye support shorts being the principal buyers.
western markets were hr,n and reported good
cash demand but at the Seabosrd the export trade
and May The available supply in this country
Increased cos 900 bush and there uss a decrease
abroad OF 10000 bush making total decrease
$500 bush, asain,, l:iSo" last year The
cables were Irregular Paris advsncsd to Is
!. to a NIX. and Liverpool sd and London was
I'D. higher to 'id lower. while Antwerp was un
changed. Com declined on good weather lauIda
ton and lesSened demand, Stop loss orders were
caught acccicratlng the decline, The cables were
!. TO }.d, lower and tho cash demand was dull
while country offerings larger Primary
receipts were N6o0O bush Tg linst 500 900 las,
year The available supply decreased ?2? 90
bush. Oats were easier on the depression In other
cereals, favorable weather and liquidation The
available supply decreased iis,oOl bush.
. flour. Quot and steady. sales. 200 hb,s
Receipts were isse bills. aud SisS, sacks: Il.
ports, :, 100 bblS and saS5 sacks Winter IN bbls
Supcrnn. ,2co1r 20; No. extra. 81 7Sas,.so
$50 BIZ Splig in bbls.: Clears, 2siOoaSs 20
sraghts StoGb5j. patents, s3SaS, Rye fouf
CoTroN. Spo, cotton here vas unchanged
Delivered q, contract. 700 bales Nlddllng I'M
lands, s7oc against sssc. last year: New Orlesn.
and Gull, SAFE, against sac, Souther m ,p,
markets were generally unchanged. IIverpool
was unchanged on the spot with sales Of 1000 bale,
futures advanced point. but reacted and closed
Unclaimed to I lower. Manchester was uui,t
follows. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

iEA dividend. ~, r,sn,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

was SOFAS ioc.. closing s07ds.nsc January. sief
s22c.. closing sl5dsIsC. FutIreS here declren
IN points, closing barrel, SeaGy. Estimated
SaoS ?o6pr bnl.s. Prices > follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WAsHINGToN, oct II Receipts and eypen.
hlturcs OF the Treasury to-day wore:
, Tbs ddg THIS ,aorth. Fiscal pr1r
hecelp,, sltRi.3s0 s3i $50. S2S sisl OBI PA
ihpendi lures. zoos go % 10000 leo Isl g7G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22

SYRACUSE LAkysIpE AND. BALpwissvIiLr
The Syracuse. Lakeside and Raldy insvlllc Ran
way Company reports for the year ended June ~;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
CLOSING PRICES.

sEx.dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

urad extensively on subjects pertaining his art
His wide knowledge of human nature and his ready
sympathy, no less than his Photographic SKILL
have contributed his success in securing photo-
graphs of celebrated men and women
81 frequently Mr. Greeley said Mr. ROCK
wood, land photographed him both at my studlo
and in the woods Chappaqua. with an axe OH
his shoulder. One day Mr.. Greeley came to my
studio tagged and worn out In posing him. L
started political discussion in the hope OF securing
an eager look in his eye. To all my efforts there
4 was more successful with Major Anderson OF OF
Fort Sumter. he continued Ma -, an9er r0a
spirit seemed to find relief in my enthusiasm ana
ne came fTe4uen{y d 70 my camera said Major
it is stated in of the newspapers thaf tFere
was a time during the bombardment OF , Fort
Sumter when you Were on the eve OF SURRENDER
s5e sat st for moment then. slowly rising
he lifted his above his head and In the most
said No. Mr. lockwood, Nol No! When raised
that flag on high with PRAYER Yer 10 II Would never
In his second administration. President, Cey sr
land came to my gallery. and when saw MIN open
the door l ana. extending my hand sac; I ~
the frst Democratic President ever voted f0r
Il am glad TO know you voted for me- MI ROCK
WOOD Yes ne Voted for you in the first campaign
said l. and if God will forgive me- MIL Cleveland
for another Democrats President as IN mis- good
humor when the camera snapped 1.ros. ,ber he
came 20 my gallery upon the eve of his departure arturo
for Europe. not so easy q matter IN pa
OF his usual sunny genial smile when ereetl!S Z
friend he wore a thoughtful. serious exprtsSoi- 1
was puzzled for a moment how 70 dlspel II ,o
Or Low | began. did you ever meet z NUMB
being with whom you would exchange persohai-
tiles? 80 ,,, ,,i-i-,, t,vnIsIe
while | went on I don't mean conditions. put aO
soIute exchange Of personality; OF DelIS
~ don't know as thought Of that. ne
said with quiCkened interest r. -, ~ ~
wei never did said l. but II the man ex-
listed with whom would exchange you are 'ie
:tIje started and his face study Inc
man I continued. who could put down cooi
WILTON of dollars and say. II dedicate this 10 Coz
and the good of my fellow men that $ tne man
I believe would be willing TO exchange person-
alfties with ,- . o-o,.e n
"NIavor Lows face assumed almost a grave, q
dtqnifed expression, which the camera caught anu
he rpnIied There are Mr.. lockwood other uses
for money than mere possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

tent Of 5000 which sum he was obliged to pay.
The first woman OF whom Mr. lockwood made a
vignette carte de yisite was Mrs August Belmont.
The carte de visite became fashionable fad. and
the young photographer was the man of the hour.
Since those days has given sittngs in his studio
to not less than two hundred and fifty thousand
nersons In his business he has made only
two removals. going from the Roosevelt Building
after the fire to Ffteenth-st. and Union Square.
and from thence to his present studio. in the Hol-
land Building, which he has occupied for eleven
wears and where made the popular photo
eraphs Of Presidents Cleveland. Mckinley and
Roosevelt.
In his younger days Mr.. lockwood was well
known singer. is still the oldest living Ameri-
can choriste-, having sung under Dr. John Ire
land Tucker. who introduced the first choral ser
vice in country. at Troy. n. Y, hfty-sx years
ago He for many years the tenor OF the
quartet in Henry Ward Beecher's Brooklyn church.
which included Emma Thursby. Antoinette Sterling
and Jules Lumbert For thirty-fve years MI
lockwood musical director in various we'll
known city churches He lag writer ana !scf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
AN EuBoyPofNT DILEMM4.

Among the passengers on a Glenside accomrno-
dation train the other afternoon was a very stout
old woman. She occupied an entire seat, says The
Pbiadalnhia telegraph - as she was so extensive
of build that there was hardly beside her for
the package of hooks and eyes and the three hat
pins she came downtown TO purchase. The woman
looked perceptibly worried and. finally. when the
train was nearing Elkins Station. she leaned over
and tapped the shoulder of young man IN the
seat directly in front of her.
Pardon me. young man she said. but will
you tell the name or the next StatlonF
"'F.lkins. maam!
when We get there. she continued. WON'T you
kindly help off the tra-t
Tbs Young man chivalroLsy expressed his will
ineness 70 do woman the requested service, but
he looked 50 surprised that she fastened to make
an exp'ana ION
u vyculdn't ask YOUR assistance. young man.
she said but tried to ge3 off at Oak Lane. two
STATIONS back and couldn't You see L am so
stout that am compelled go down the platform
stems backward. The conductor saw me, r.
fortunately and thinking from my position that
I was lust boarding the train. helped again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
"HE AND HEAVEN is HERE"
CLIMAX OF A BORDER DRAMA ENACTED IN
WESTERN CITY.

Robert Edeson. the actor, tells this story OF the
stage: I've seen and hear1 good many funny
things In the way of plays and play actors in my
time but the greatest thing 1 heard
was I'm Milwaukee. This was several months ago.
1t was in one of the museums there The museum
had a stock company it's theatre. and it's great
spectaIty was border drama Every week they
gave a new drama OF the wild and wOolly West.
This play that l bloOd-curdler of that
character and the time / dropped in at the
theatre the stage was pitch dark and
were lighting a duel I could hear the knives
clash together and hear the stumble around
the stage but I could only family distinguish the
forms of the actors After a while there was a
thump on the floor and the villain 81 knew 1T
was the villain by his accent Kissed, All, hal
Rudolph TegheringtOn, I have you now, and
one nigh to see do the deedH Then the drum
rner hit the bass drum belt and the calcium
man turned on the light, and away up rocky
PASS a woman dhe heroine) standing.
Toward" she shouted, me and Heaven is here!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

which burned in 1877. he photographed Will
lam Cullen Bryant. Horace Greeley William
NJ. Evarts. Bayard Taylor. n. p Willis. General
Winfield Scott Martin Van Buren, and all the other
celebrities of the day and laid the foundation of q
career that contributed much to the advancement
of photography in the United States.
Mr.. lockwood made the first carte de visite in
this country in 1855 The subject the late Baron
Rothschiid. The baron much interested in
photography. and took lessons from Mr.. Rock
wood. 1t was the day of wet plates. and while ex-
perimentng in his boarding house the baron upset
a silver bathtub The trickled through The
ceiling running wallpaper and carpets 10 the &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
A VETERAN PHOTOGRAPHERS
GEORGE G. LOCKWOOD CELEBRATES
SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY-SOME OF
HIS EXPERIENCES.

One of the oldest photographers in New-York In
years and experience. George G. lockwood Phi D.,
celebrated last evening at his home. No. 259 West
Eighty eighth-st.. his SEVENTEEN birthday. The
date also COMMUNICATED his fortythird year in the
business life of the city and his forty seventh year
as a photographer. He picked up the art In his
teens at Troy, n. Y. and three years later opened
a gallery in the old Roosevelt building, at Thir-
feminist and Broadway. He was the laughing
stock of his contemporaries for Thirteenth-st. was
then the Harlem of old NewYork. remote from
the business centre. In the Roosevelt Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

istraton could live that did not uphold its
main provision even at the cost of war
German papers which reflect the ruling classes
of the country have repeatedly treated this doc
trine as an i1npudent piece of bluff. and the
public mind has been gradually accustomed to
regard the colonial expansion of Germany IN
America as a possible solution of the present
unsatisfactory situation in Europe.
This course of thinking can end only in a con-
for US, therefore, to appreciate the existence
Of this sentiment and do what in us lies 10
avert the consequences. We can imagine no
war disastrous to the best interests of
white mans commerce and civilization than one
between Germany and the United States. and
there is no better means of calling such a war
into existence than by persistently neglecting
to realize its imminence.
1t takes strong man to go through the world
without a fight and then. and the nation
that remains longest at peace is the one most
ready for war. We in the United States smile
at the idea of with any one. and conse
quently takes by surprise and costs us
infinitely more than it would have done had we
been in fit condition.
Official Germany has for many years dreamed
of concentrating German population in certain
States of the American Union and thus forming
the nucleus of a Germany in America that
would be strong enough to insist upon Ger
man as the official language. and thus main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
KEATS REVISED.

from The Philadelphia Record.
:, speaking OF pretty women" says the Cynical
oacnsior. "a thing OF beauty may be jaw for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26
new COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAMES BOWLED AT PAsTIME
CLUB ALLEYS LAST NIGHT.
Colts of the City's Leagues Find
Great Sport i'm the Game
The Scores.

The Commercial Bowling League opened
its first season on any alleys at the Pas
time club last night. Its debut was marked
by enthusiasm, If not by record breakinG
scores. The league contains the colts of
bowling in this city, and some of them
were not even halter-broke. But they
made the roof ring with their glee and
indicated by their spirit that they were in
the game to stay.
The league is composed of young men en-
ployed in the large retail stores of the city.
Their participation in bowling is encour-
aged by their employers, because it fur
nishes clean, interesting exercise that is
good for those of sedentary or>indoor en-
ployment. OF course, they will make bet
ter scores and attain greater proficiency
when some whispers to them that
right-handed bowlers should deliver the
ball at the right-hand corner of the alley,
except for the ten pin, and that accuracy
will be defeated by the use of extraordi-
nary strength. A whisper that the head
pin is the first one to hit will also help
them. But, considering that many had
bowled but few games before the league
made creditable showing
The Kahns wore white shirts, black ties.
showed, according to spectators. that they
Kahn bowl. This joke seemed suited. The
Eagles however, had ready-to-wear joke
of their own. which they explained when
the Danburys showed up missing (and JUS
titled the belief they had been talking
through their hats, by springing a second
eyrie, which filled the Danbury schedule
with the kahns. The Reliables sat in the
easy chair while the Pettis team showed
department store bowling marked down be-
low cost, together with a few mill ends
sorts. The Marotts stuck to the last like
good shoemakers.
The league was organized by Cliff Allen,
and will bowl its seasons schedule at the
Pastime club. The failure of the DAN
burys to present a team will be embar-
RAISING Tor one night only, as there are
other retail stores ready to fill the place.
The scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26
HEAVY CORNICE HIT her
MARY ECKLEY BADLY INJURED IN
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
The Ornament, Weighing IS Pounds,
Fell and She Was struck on the
Head-Wiil Recover.

Miss Mary Eckley. twenty-seven years
old. living at $40 Ashland avenue. met with
a peculiar accident yesterday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock on North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Eckleys escape from fatal injury is
regarded as strange, as a piece of terra
Gotta cornce weighing about seventy-five
pounds struck her on the head. Her es-
cape from serious injury is due to the fact
that the heavy ornament first struck an
awning. and its fall was checked.
She was walking south on Pennsylvania
street, coming from the postoffice. On top
of the building occupied by the Meyer
Cigar Company, two men, George Dinkle
and William Roby, were adjusting heavy
ropes TO suspend large electric sign. The
sign is circular in pattern and was made for
the A. b. Meyer Coal Company. The work
of putting ii up was done by the G. w.
Nickel Electric Fixture Company. Dinkle
gave a strong pull on the rope and heavy
piece of terra Gotta cornice fell from its
holding. 1t shot downward and struck
partly on the awning next door and part
ly on the electric sign that was being
hoisted. Miss Eckley was passing at the
time and was at least eight feet from the
building.
When she arrived in front of the door
of the building she struck by the piece
of terra Gotta She was knocked to the
sidewalk with blood streaming from large
cash in her head. Several men on the side
walk in the vicinity saw the accident and
hurried to her assistance. 1t was seen at
once that she was badly injured and the
city ambulance in charge of DR.. Schenck
was summoned. DR.. Schenck hurried to the
City Hospital with the injured woman
where an examination of her injuries was
made. 1t was then found that Miss Eckley
not seriously hurt. A large cash was
cut on top of the scalp, and several hair pins
had cut into the skull Last night the City
Hospital physicians said that Miss Eckley
would recover.
Another woman, following closely behind
Miss Eckley, barely escaped being
struck by a smaller piece of the terra
Gotta. Several of the men standing about
said that the strange woman picked up
Miss Eckleys pocketbook and left i'm
mediately. Miss Eckleys letter and eye
glasses were found in the gutter near where
the accident occurred.
Pennsylvania street on both sides
was crowded with pedestrians at the
time of the accident. The warning cries of
the men on top of the building followed by
the screams of Miss Eckley brought hun
dreds to the space in front of Meyers cigar
store. Dinkle and Roby came down from
the top of the building as soon as they
saw what had happened. Both remained in
side the cigar store and appeared very
nervous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26
STREET Is SUSPENDED
HE IS FOUND GUILTY OF CURSING
THE PRESIDENT.
Board of Safety Took Cosnizance of
His Previous Good RecOrd-Or-
der to Superintendent.

The Board Of Public Safety yesterday or
dered Patrolman Jesse STREET. suspended
without pay for cursing and defaming
President Roosevelt while the President
lay at ST. vincnet's Hospital Tuesday. w.
T Long, veterinary surgeon, who heard
Streit's remarks, corroborated Patrolmen
Trimpe, Lowe and Losh as TO what he
said when the Presidents name was men
toned. Long testified that STREET. said: IT
hope the will die" When Long
said, Jesse, don't say that" STREET. said.
"You heard what said and / meant every
word of It,
STREET would undoubtedly have been dis
missed but for his previous good record.
extending over ten years. which the board
took cognizance of. Long, after he testi-
fed, said to the board that he knew STREET.
spoke I'm the heat of passion and did not
mean what he had said.
The investigation revealed that the pa
trolmen occasionally have a way of pro-
fanely '.rawhiding" each other and that
frequently violent words pass in so.called
Joke" STREET.. it was believed followed
this habit. His error emphasized to the
board the fact that such conduct was clear
ly an infraction of the discipline OF the de-
partment and hurt TO its standing. Ac-
cordingly. after STREETS punishment had
tary Wood TO send the following letter TO
superintendent Taffe:
1.-THE Board of Public Safety directs me
to say that the investigation just closed
has brought forth the fact that abusive
and profane language Is very commonly
INDUCED in by your men.
I'm the future this must cease. for 1t will
not be tolerated. Every. officer will be
strictly held for the enforcement of this or
der by the men under him, he TO report the
disregard of this order to you at once,
when this board will take up such charge
and the guilty persons will be severity dealt
with"
Mayor Bookwalter has Instructed Super
intendent Taffe TO require the greatest
vigilance on the part OF the police patroling
Indiana avenue to suppress misconduct that
seems TO be a detriment TO that street.
A number Of respectable colored men have
asked the mayor TO do this because some
members OF their race were taking lber-
ties and committing offenses that were
more than annoying. They felt II re-
proach to the colored population. Some
OF the less responsible colored people as
sumo that Indiana avenue Is their street
and that they have undue latitude there
without danger of molestation- Mayor
B0okwalter told the superintendent 10 ar
rest every person who in any way COM
mits any infraction of law and 10 prevent
all disorder or misconduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATEs.
They Discussed Peace Proportions,
hut Took No Action.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The National
League baseball representatives got down
to work early to-day. There were present
John T. Brush, who presided; Andrew
Freedman and Fred Knowles, New York;
A. H. Soden, Boston; Barney Dreyfuss
and Harry Pulliam. Pittsburg; Harry von-
derhorst. Ned Hanlon and Charles Ebbetts,
Brooklyn: Col. John 1. Rogers and A. j.
Reach, Philadelphia; James Hart. Chicago;
Max Fleischmann and August Hermann.
Cincinnati. +. De Haas Robson. OF ST.
Louis. was not at the meeting. The new
Developments in the American League stu
alton were taken up at once.
At the conclusion of the session. which
lasted until a late hour of the afternoon
John T. Brush said: I'VE spent the entire
session in a general discussion OF the stu
alton, and not a single action was taken
that would interest the public. AS mat
ter of fact. our hands are tied in certain
respects and We can do nothing in the line
of what the public expects. Mr.. Brush ad-
mitted that the magnatcs had discussed the
situa zion regarding New York, but he also
admitted that his followers were complete
ly baffed so far as taking any action was
concerned.
According to James A. Hart. Of Chicago
there Is absolutely no chance Of peace be-
"PeaceT' repeated Mr.. Hart. in answer TO
q question. "There Is no chance of H. There
certainly have been no advances made by
the other side and none by US. The Ameri-
peace just at present They will never be
satisfied until they have placed teams in
both New York and Pittsburg. Then they
major league Mr.. Hart declared that
the situation az to players had been gone
over carefully and that the public would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-26
GOING WAS TOO SLOPPY
GOOD HORSES WITHDRAWN, AND
MUD LARKs HAD AN INNING.


NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The mudlarks had
an inning at Gravesend to-day. The heavy
rain of last night and to-day converted the
track into d quagmire. The card, which,
when made up, was good, was ruined, the
owners fearing to risk their horses In the
sloppy going. The Parkville handicap,
which was the feature event, had originally
thirteen entries, but only four faced the
starter Old England. fresh from his trip
to Buffalo. won easily from the favorite,
Whisky King. The fourth event also
suffered. eight of the ten entries being
scratched Sombrero, at the prohibitive
odds of to s, had only to gallop to beat
the two-year-old Examiner. John A.
Drake hit the ring heavily over the victory
of his filly Trinity Bell in the fifth race.
Four favorites won. Summary:
First Race-Handicap; about six furlongs.
Molly Brant. ia (Odom). to s. won; River
Pirate. 1l6 SHAW. 9 to 2, second; Never
more. 100 Gyne). 4 to 1, third. Time. I'LL s-5.
Second-Selling; mile and one furlong.
Huntressa. "a (Redfern), to s. won; 20
Dick. 1ol (Gannon). IL to l. third. Time.
155 2-5
Third-The Parkville handicap; about six
furlongs. Old England, lis SHAW, IL to 5.
second; Arsenal. 100 (o'Connor). 10 to 5.
third. Time, Ill To-
Fourth-Handicap; mile and seventy
yards Sombrero. 1l3 SHAW, 1 to 8, won;
Examiner, So (Redfern). TO ]. second.
Time 1:47 As. Two starters
Fifth-Selling; about six furlongs. Trim
ity Bell. 105 uyne), to 4, won: The Black
Scot. los (Redfern). Is to l. second; Miss
Buttermilk, los q. MARTINI, Is to l. third.
Time, 1:12.
Slxth-Selling; about six furlongs.s Ar
Arxl RI 4
Rye), 8 to 2, second; Glennellie, 103 (Smith),
6 to 8, third. Time, 1:13 is.