davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
the range of prices:
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. Can enormous
amount an Of C cash wheat was sold to-day and
arm and advanced Ae;; December wheat lost
for ns 9 While a at s god ap
ee%c and closed at eeNc. Flax was weaker,
closing about down. H. Flax future sales
ooS =
flax, 1864 bu. stocks Of wheat actually show
decrease for the week despite the large re-
in store 1,463: 100 bu, decrease l9,27s bu; corn
,245 bu. unchanged; oats 3s1 939 bn, increase
Ss2 91 5zs ss ts
arrives seas No. ssTS cash.
ssT ss 3e %ay SS S$ Sc nor f%
s sSi3S Ss 8 e4&S S1s1"s to
Nay $12 S6 Barley %sGsg;ns $685. 3Sc Rye
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN Oct. e.-Flour-steady.
No c1oss NJ peeemper Sse
S% S; ' os3sStS%; ssaHaaFS S
GG9sPats ISL ss as4 s:'' es,. se 4se
Flour, receipts, ss,ose brls; sales, $500 pkgs;
t and and s sna ~ Whae f
625 bu sales 115O,cOo bu; opened weaker in
response to bearish weekly statistics and lower
cables, but rallied covering and with corn:
December, "a 1-16@74 5-16c; May, 1890
14l516e; Rye, steady; state 54@54Hc os g. !:
No. 2. 54@54hc, track. Corn. receipts 80, 100
bu; sales. 5000 bu; opening lower on the fine
cables and then recovered on covering led by over
confident early sellers; December corn, 54h assoc.
track tract white. s7@a7hc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Oct: e.-The imports Of
| wheat into Liverpool last week were 5000 qrs
| from Atlantic ports. $1,000 from Pacific and
| 20 900 from other ports. The imports of corn
Gons eetes at sst MR. e0
winter. IS 1od No: 1 northern spring, IS I'd;
No. California, IS sd; futures quiet; December,
IS 9Nd March, 5s 101sd. Corn-Spot quiet;
| American mixed, IS sud- futures quiet: October,
IS Cd; January, Is 2ssd; March, 4s I'd.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Oct.
81 ~; October 81 2e; May s1.a0. Rye Dccem-
ber 4Shc. Barley. cash. 32Gl6oc Timothy,
| October, 1858. Glover, October. $40.
! TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Oct. e.-wheat
Moderately active and steady; cash and Octo
| Der. 73Ac; December 73Ac; May. 74%c. Corn
| Dull and easier; December, 45Ac; May. 42ssc.
| Oats-Dull and easier; December 31Mc; May.
33Ac. Clover seed-Actiye oo weak and and lower;
So. Rye, sic.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN Oct e-Close: Wheat
! Lower: No. red, cash, elevator, 81 sc: Decem
lber. 67Tac: May. 69Ac; No hard. 69@71c:
Corn-Lower No 2, cash. SIC; December
1880; May. 39hc.
| Oats-Lower: No 2. cash. soc; . December
29Ac; May, 30Hc: No white. 35c. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct. e.-Close: Wheat
December, 64Ac; May, 66Ac; cash No. bard,
December. 373sc May, 37@37hc; cash. No, 2
mixed 561ac; No. 2 white, 59@6oc. Oats-No.
white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

receipts 49, OOO steady to 1Oc lower; beef steers.
| 81 50@7 90: Texans $2.20@3 so: cows and heif:
| ers. 81 .50@4.25; stockers and feeders, S2ooe1
1856 -
| Hogs receipts. 4.O0O strong. Sc higher: heavy,
$500. n: packers. $725@7 80; s medlnm
sheep receipts. 1000: steady: sheep, $315@
| asa: lambs S3.7O0L4.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

ST. LOUIS LEAD, Oct. 6.-Lead-Firn
$4.O2h. Spelter-Easy: $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct: e.-Butter, re-
ceipts: ,e93 pkgs firm; state dairy, 1902 1:.c,
extra creamery, p Nc; renovated 1oiS g sc
factory 10m1Sc; INIT alton creamery, 16@l9c.
Cheese, receipts, 2,239 pkgs; market firm: new
state full cream small colored fancy and White
12c:, large colored white, 111a@11Ac. Eggs
receipts, r. 622 pkgs; easier; state and Tenn
sylvania average best, 21@22c; western candleo
19M22c; refrigerated, 1914 @20hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPO
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Monday, Oct. e.-Extra creamery butter,
steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, firm. Live poultry, weak. Green
fruits, steady. New apples, steady. Pota-
toes, easy. Cheese, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Oct. 6.-Wheat
Moderately active and steady; cash and Octo-
ber 73Ac: December 73Ac; May. 1880. Corn
Dull and easier; December, 43Ac; May. 42asc.
Oats-Dull and easier; December. 81 Nc, May,
33Ac. Glover seed-Active weak and lower;
80 Rye sic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 6-Close: Wheat
Lower: No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 67%c: Decem
her. 677bc; May. 69Ac; No. hard. 69@71c.
Corn-Lower: No. g. cash. SIC; December
1850; May. 39hc.
Oats-Lower: No. 2 cash. 3Oc; . December
29Xc; May, 30Hc: No. white. 35c. , .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN Oct.
6-Flax. cash, southwest, 81 26: northwest,
81 .27; October. 81 90; May, $1.3O. Rye, Deem
ber 4S1ac. Barley. cash. :2dT60c Timothy,
October, $685. Glover, October. $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct. 6.-Butter-Firm;
creameries. 16622Ac; dairies, 15@2Oc. Eggs
steady; loss of, cases returned, 2o@2'Mc:
Enthusiastically; twins, lo15c; daisies; ~ &c;
Turkeys steady; 1870; chickens weaker 9eg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, $50, 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

, 10000; market dull and
e wethers. $3.25M3.75; fair
Sc. 25@3.4O; western sheep,
lambs, $3,tO@5.4O; western
Receipts-Cattle. 70S; hogs.
;. Shipments-Cattle, 773;
1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
ALL RECORDS |];I. ! :G0NE
Eight Thousand Head Of Cattle
Came Upon the South St. Paul
:; Market To-day.
Receipts Very Heavy-Good Atten'
dance Of Shippers and
Buyers.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Estimated re-
cetDts ut the Union stock yards to-day: Cattle,
5000; calves, 200; hogs, 1900; sheep, 11,OOO;
horses, 30; cars, 412.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1902. to date, compared with the
period in 1901:
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses Cars.
1902. 1873, 641 "a $50 42S 35 3O2 1924 3S1 IA, 729
1901. 107, G34 % 596 3s2 6G2 95s 522 TO- 72s
Inc. 76.0O7 1870 45,653 1926 ..... 4,OoO
Dec. ..... ..... ...... i...... 8, 141
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In October, compared with the same pc
Rod in 1901:
Year. Cattle. calyes. Hogs: Sheep Horses Cars
| l9o1.... 1901 17e 9,477 4,65s 1881 2ee
he! he 1,eoS 81 80: 1864 %;
Official receipts for the past week fol-
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Horses. Cars.
Sept 2 20 sd6 259 9 9S2 5$9s 11e 22
Oct. >. 1913 Al Lilo 1902 -. 81
| Oct. :. 727 113 l,211 946 sc
Oct g, $$9s Il 152 19,4s5 .; g, g
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN Oct. e.-Flour-steady.
Wheat-Firm. Close: No: northern, 72h@
Tsye-Firm; No. l. 5o1ac. Barley-steady; No.
2. re; sample ss@67c. Oats-Firm; standard
32h M331hc. COrn-December. 4S hc.
Wheat-Puts, 69asc; calls. 69Nc.
Corn-Puts 1875 0l4SAc; calls, 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Oct. 6-Cattle-.Re-
ceipts, $500 including 10000 western; choice
steady others dull. weak: good to prime steers,
81 25@S So poor to medium, $3.75@6:75; stock
ers and feeders. $2.25G4.9o: COWS; s. 4.9o;
heifers, $G@5.50; Gamers. 81 @24o; bulls ~
al 50; calves. $:;@7; Texas fed steers, $3@4.2
western steers $35OM5.75. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
CREW SICK IN SHIP OF ICE.
SCHOONER SIMMONS TowED IN AFTER
ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
cAPTAIN WAS INJURED. AND IN HIS DIS
TREss TRIED TO SHOOT HIMSELF,

CAPTAIN WAS INJURED. AND IN HIS DIS
rREss TRIED TO SHOOT HIMSELF,
.. hardships OF the seafsrtng men, which have
lo.l so amply Illustrated within the last wek
re ved a fresh Illustration yesterday when the
t0n-Philadelphia steamer Indian, Captain
t'e--eIl put IN here with the disabled three
raastad schooner Charles Noble Simmons in tow,
every member Of whose crew was also in a dis
abled condition The schooner as she came at
archor on Clifton suggested phantom craft
Her bows. deck and rigging were embossed with
q coating Of ice three or four inches thick. Four
OF the members Of the crew were suffering with
frostbite and in a helpless condition. They
we're taken 10 the Marine Hospital at Stapleton
The commander Of the Simmons. Captain T. A
Custer, was Just recovering from the effects of
q blow on the head received in some unaccount-
able way on Tuesday night. He had a severe
scalp wound and from the time he received the
biovy until 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. except
sor a few short intervals, he had been uncon-
scious. IN one OF these brief lucid moments,
dsheartened by the condition Of his vessel, he
had ATTEMPTED 10 end his life with a revolver
The negro cook prevented him from doing So
From the time Of leaving Norfolk. on Sunday.
FEBRUARY . until she was picked up by the
Indian. the Simmons was in trouble The wind
II vas as the breath from an icelined cavern.
The spray constantly few over the bows, freez-
.ag on the decks and sails as it fell.
The crew. mainly Portuguese including the
mate was unfamiliar with the handling Of a
schooner rigged vessel. on Monday the gale
assumed hurricane force and while rolling in
1he trough Of the sea the fore and main booms
were carried away Then Captain Custer re-
ceives his wound and was carried below and
Tlaced in his bunk
The mate tried TO navigate the vessel, which
was bound for Fail River but, arriving at a
peiut fifteen miles southeast Of Fire Island
dropped anchor 10 ride out the gale. The crew
had al been prostra ted by the cold, hands and
feet being frostbitten. and the mate totally
fncapacitated by his sufferings. The coIored
cook the only one of the seven aboard able
10 work
The schooner remained at anchor, the wreck
age strewed about her deck. until yesterday
forenoon. when the Indian hove in sight and
came her assistance. Five times the attempt
was made TO get a hawser aboard the schooner.
but the schooner's crew was so helpless il could
do nothing TO attach Il properly. In one at
-er1pt the Indian struck the Simmons on the
port bow splinrering the buIwarks. At last
three Of the Indians crew were able TO get on
me schooner and make the line fast The
schooner was then towed into port After re-
plenishing her coal supply the Indian proceeded
on her way 70 Philadelphia TO which port she
vas bound from Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

One-hundred- Observation-Disclosures a ncr+b staa
rs feet east of Valentine-ave. two story frame
dwelling house, 22x48 feet: Miss Minnie r. Cox.
Haneock-st., Van Nest; 450A
No. 7S2 Westchester-ave one story br;cs s+o-a
aixss is Feet Charles n simmons No. East Thirty
Iay-ave:, west side 154 feet west of One-hun-
ninth-st, six two story frame dwell
LIS houses, lbsN45 feet; Charles II and Edwa rd
lRernton. no; SgS Sixth-ave, owners; 50 800 each
No. pal East One hundred-and- ifty-hrst-st two
story Drlck stable 50xl05 feet; Benedct Tetfor No
S4Ge0 - 9i1''S -i''i 'n-sI' owner
hundred and thirty -sixth-st south side 100
eet west OF kaonah-ave., four two story and attic
IahIe dwelling houses, l8x40 feet. Louis A
siS9Reider' No L06 East ne-hundred-and-ffty-
Wehster-ave, east side 1SS feet north OF fremont
ave; six story brick tenement house 75x14s feet;
Aeelpn Freuud, No. 476 Third-ave., owner; H2S 900
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DDELEs CANAL PLAN APPROVED.
EAxBER OF COMMERCE ALSO DENoUNCEs
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

rHAxBER OF COMMERCE ALSO DENoUNcEs
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Chamber Of Commerce at its regular monthly
meeting yesterday indorsed and approved the
Recommendations Of Governor Oden FOR the ex-
tension and enlargement Of the canal locks 70 one
thousand tons capacity. and the deepening Of the
Erie Canal TO nine feet. together with the improve
nents in the route OF the canal proposed BY the
Governor
The report OF the committee internal trade
Anc Improvements, eTnbodyfng the resolution OF In
aorsenent, reviewed the history of the Erie Canal
ana said:
The cost OF carrying out the Governors recon-
mendHtions VIII be s2S.000O00 II. IN the future,
the State shall determine upon d further expendit-
IRE 70 deepen the canal 10 twelve feet to allow the
passage Of Loo ton barges throughout the length
pf tAe canal. the locks viii require change.
The Chamber passed a resolution protesting
against the Chinese Exclusion act and denouncing
ths policy or excluding the Chinese unjust, un-
wise ana Unnecessary" A resolution was passed
asklng the State Legislature to appropriate money
sancient for the erection OF a New-York State
building at the coming exposition at St Louis. The
executive committee was instructed TO prepare a
hM intended TO correct abuses IN the system of ap-
pointing referees for the courts.
President Jesup announced that the Chamber was
70 receive gift portrait OF Charles I. Tiffany
soon TO reach his ninetieth birthday and motion
Tiffany " '
accounts OF actions BY the Chamber Of Commerce
,;seseerasy in relation 70 Cuban tariff duties and
ses crush on the Brooklyn Bridge VIII be found in
elner columns.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TAX REPEAL PROGRAMME.
THE HOUSE TO PASS THE BILL WITHOUT
AMENDMENT.

Washington, Feb. 6.-oue OF the House lead
ers, whose position gives him the fullest infor-
nation as to the outlook OF legislation, said to-
day:
The programme for considering the War Reve-
nue. reduction bill is fully understood. but IL is
not desired to give those who oppose the ma
Jorlty the fullest Information the exact time
OF It's consideration in order to assist their op-
position One thing has been settled beyond
any doubt-that the bill will be passed exactly
as reported, except in minor verbal committee
changes. The length Of the debate will be about
two days, which seems about reasonable, as
Ihere is no great pressure for time. As to when
the debate viii begin, IL viii hardly be next
week as some thirty Republican members will
ne absent before and after Lincolr's Birthday So
that II will not be taken UP until there is
full Republican attendance. when it VIII he
passed without amendment
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TWO BODIES CAST ASHORE.
BELIEVED TO BE THOSE OF SAILORS
on LOST BARGES.

Two more bodies, evidently from wrecked coal
barges fosted ashore at Petunk yesterday, max
ing six which have been found. The owner Of the
barge Belle OF Oregon. who was at Petunk
thought he could identify the body OF Cap
tain Harding Of the Belle of Oregon
One Of the TWO bodies picked up at Morfches on
Wednesday was identified yesterday as that Of A.
W DAILY. the cook on the Antelope. All the letters
found the body we're from England. and from
them Il appeared that the from New
gort. Monmouth, England. 1t is believed that the
destruction OF the Antelope and the Belle OF Ore
gon due 70 a collision between the two after
they got adrifL
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Pennsylvania SAID TO HAVE GOT WARE
HOUSE SITE

II was reported yesterday that the Ward estate
lau soiu 10 warwick & thompson the block front
on the west side of EIeventh-ava bst1veo, Trhj~+,
SlNth and Thirty-seventh sts Il was also said the
tbS 80 "ouI9 pulid an eight story warehouse on
y., s5, ana IhSL they represented the Pennsy-
4 i ~. Ia4liroaa The report could not be confirmed
81 ne L oilce OF warwick & Thompson as none OF
the members of the firm were there " 10 ~ VI
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ESsa s RiS.a5ie q. 12en; r.Fsr.s s35
60 $S5eS9Fse G De witt ana another trustees R 5,
sth-sye No 2672 to No 2676 s. "a ii # OF s2l''"
IA2d-st H2t sSxloo: John MsGoyern % Esther
nelius Bunner and another to Frank Frank Warner;
st6 ave corner Of 2atbst, "a sxIoo william
= smith 29 st a. sS executors to William Smith: ..
referee. to George H Draper; r S, Sia Ts.... $4,000
D Warren rs @ and another executors, the Farm
-o Munro Gerald carlton mortgages 5000 10000
IIeos Dgsr to Charles Edey; : sii..., 24Soo
?ioa 70 JsS9e % fossS9S ses6 SUslga s. &
kIe 6sps2n 6s5 TO ss Kenneth wyckon mortgase
l12th-st, 50 50, $ 47s It " Of 5th-aye Sox
lsth-st :. 100 I, Of 5d-sve AZ ixss Pincus
horeasa h9Tenfd s sRd 600 an2thsr 9 dore M'hhnd
aist-st s. 10 f Of shave 29x9s O. carr
teyer special guardian & to ne Sapyvesant Real ..,
alsi-st, is II E q sth-avs &5zss. O. Henri
.Gi9sdteyer steve to same; !. part; mortgage, y Of
Same property; Henry o Iasteyer husband Of
s,S Mary Gas'eggssr deceased, 70 same r 81 So7
and aao5her, R & $50 '-s' .s .sn'"'- 42soo
GCxI0o.+. Adele N Morgenthau Hudson Realty
ushs " cor iSs5 1 4xao isdoSs ' 40
mortgase. seoqoS R S SIS 1e-o'se and 100
14oth-st, 8. $50 T; Lenox-avs T6xse.II:
I3Sth-Ht, 8, 100 n " of bth I21xa9 Il.
l3sth-st, &. I'D n OF 5th-ave. 75xae il:
139th-st n 8, 345 u " Of 5h-ave 2sxIg9 10. 70
I4oth-st; Leopold Leo Huter TO Richard
II Handley: mortgages. S25 no; s. S11 Is. Nom
80 ave, g. $50. 10 n of lT4th-sf 1901
100 %. II " l0o 10 beginning Alice
n Strauss Hudson Realty Company; mort
cages, sos OoO n 5. 80. Omitted
Sherman-ave Of I63d-s, iO5x1o49;
Sherman-ave. i05 n OF lG3d-st.
225 X . los Z 134.8 o 3x gO.8 K 104R
20 beginning: Sherman-ave $50 n of
163d-st, 1928 to q 164th-st X 1857
10 beginning; Juliet VI Hotohkss 20
s none ...,...e..,. 100
Nichols pl part os sI2
and 5t4 Map u 50 O pycsman Homestead
property Part p Frank - Green al heirs.
etc; Antoinette L Green TO Eliza J Macdonough;
X >, none nom
seth l-st 62 :. l4B.5 2 Of Madson-ave Is
5, So ........... 145oo
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

Sixtk-ave u "hly-seColu-st- ana
r,y 3; Haggin has bought No rs to No 1s5 East
q stable " q i0pOI" dS S''e Ior
Douglas Robinson and Charles 6. Brown & co
sotQ 70 the Stuyvesant Real Estate Company
-. ooS west Thirty-f -frst-st. A private DWELLING
mouse, on a lot 1&9x1o0 feet: No 555 West Thi-tv9
Hrst-st a private dwelling house on lot sxioa
s. Silu NO "a West Thirty-second-st. a tene-
nent house. A lot 25x10O feet
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

ADvERTISEMENTs ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Or
fioe No. !. .242 Broadway. 2c door north OF
s1st-st.. until 9 o'clock >. m. advertise
fees AT regular office rates until o'clock
.. m, viz: 234 Sth-ave.. 5. e cor. 23d-st- !:
153 6th-sve., cor. 12th-ss-; l42 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
DUxPER soows BROUGHT TO PORT.

The Barney bumper scows Nos 10 and 1e which
lost by the Moran tug Arthur w Palmer,
Wednesday rnorE.ng, and from which the crews
were sfterward rescued by the pilot boat Wash
.ngton No. 8, were picked up Wednesday night
and brought to port by the Moran tug Albert H.
Eilis Captain Riley. They had drifted twenty-fv
niles out 20 sea when picked Up.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
BIG s1xrH-AvE. PARcr7. sor.n

MahdeloauTn & Levine have bought plot loox
Vo Ieet at the northwest corner of Trirty-frst-st
90 e. SsSth-ave. on which stand the buildings No
70 eEo slxth-ave. and No 10s to io7 West Thirty
- AIS buildings either two or three sto-
ns-s5 s ne leases on the property viii have ex-
P+I ~ - oy May / 1908 Miss Zela Gibbs. relative
represented her in the deal - - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NEWS FROM CAPTAIN PUTNAM B. STRONG
EE AND LADY FRANCIS HOPE ENTERTAINING
LAvTsHLY N JAPAN.
q rzLEaRApH I'd rHE rRrnuvE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune
can Francisco, Feb. 6-Passengers arriving by
ne Steamer Doric from Yokohama say that Cap
al Putnam Bradlee Strong and Lady Francis
1ope are still enjoying themselves at the Grand
A'tel and az their town ranted house the bluff
= Yokohama. The couple form one OF the sights
-s' foreigners in the Japanese city, and are fre-
s-eatiy seen in public. Lady Francis Hope in fact
Nssping three rickshaw busy most OF the
~f1e Both she and Captain Strong appear to
nave an abundance Of money. and spend IL freely
entertaining lavishy at their house. Some Of the
Sssgsness newspapers recently contained scathing
49, ssaAc9ation OF the American newspapers which
sss1 spoken disrespectfully concerning Captain
,ss..sng and Lady Francis Hope. simply because
~ couple. without the fOrfnality OF divorce from
80 ~onan's husband. had chosen Join hearts
CO.. CO. nands. Lady Francis Hope well as her
ApsAion, is said 10 be in good health
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

ADVERTIS EAfENTS ami subscriptions ror
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee No. .242 Broadway I'd door north OF
3Ist-st until o'clOck ,. m. acvsrttse-
ments received al the following branch Of
fees al regular Office rates until O'Clock
,. m. viz: "a sth-ave-. 9. E. cor. 23d-st:
ia3 6th-sve.. cor. leth-st.; ls2 Columbus
near 6th-ave.: 90 East 14th-st.. Isl West
42d-st-. between 7th and Sth aves,. 2a3
West 125th-st-. l5e East 4Ith-st.; Las Sd
ave near 61st-st. 1.70S ist-ave.. near
ceth-st.. l57 East i25th-st.; I56 fremont
ave-. $50 3d-ave.. near 4ist-s'; $50 5d-ave.: /:
ZIG BlseCksT=st. ~ BleecSer-st. Brooklyn.
" Y.-2i8 court-st. 2l5 Smith-st. Newark.
N. J.-7ss Broad-st. And at all A. D. T.
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
FOR A NEW BANK IN BROOKLYN.

Interests identified with five or six trust com
panies IN this borough are, It is learned, organizing
a bani TO be located at Fulton-st. and Bedford
ave. Brooklyn. and to have 100000 capital stock
and $4,000 surplus.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRicEs.-5oo secondhand
wood and IRON working machines: ruily
guaranteed: machinery bought and sx-
changed GEO. p. EDDY .ss Aaaison-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION.
'AsurTEs GIVES OUT STATEMENT OF SOME
CHANGES DECIDED UPON

-. .-'aeephia, Feb 6.-The Presbyterian Greed Re
eh % Committee, after a session to-day, gave out
s..- s.'snent through the Rev. DR.. William r Rob-
b,s ne stated clerk Of the last General Assem-
ne oessanaittee has decided tentatively revise
fion - Zines OF the third chapter of the Confess
tsos y esaarstory statement: also Chapter r. Sec
ter W IRE salvation Of all infants; also Chap
The ~ sssetion :. on good works.
szd ch,re parts, Chapter xxi, Section 3. on oaths
The XIV, Section g. by revision Of the text
pare e-.tiee appointed sub-committees 70 pre-
consider ~ Iorn. Tomorrow the committee will
ts< nss eas nrisf statement OF doctrine for popu-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

ADV ERTTS EN- ENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee. No 1.242 Broadway. ID door north or
31st-st.. until c'ciocR m, advertise
ments received at the following branch OF
fees at regular Office ra-es until O'Clock
l53 6th-ave,, cor, 12th-st-; l42 Columbus
ave. near W. st 65th-st.; I0o West 42d-st-.
near eth-ave-: 81 East l4th-st: PSI West
42d-st., between 7th and Sth aves.. 2S3
West fe5th-st: i5e East 4Tth-st.; l,S3s Sd
ave. between 18th and nth SITS; l.O26 3D.
s9th-st 1877 East l25th-st.; T5B fremont
ave. ESQ 3d-ave.. near 4ist-st-: 5S4 3d-ave.;
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07

LOST or STOLEN. .--Bankbook No. $50, ,263
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-Ydrk, corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st..
issued 10 David Strauss. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank on the 2Sth day
OF February 1902. a duplicate will be is
sued
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
TITLE ro LEwIsH- sE1L1NARr strr p Go

Jacob H. Schiff took title Yesterday 70 = ,1ot 5ov
IV'IL leet on the north side OF One-hundred-aui-
IIWenty-thlrd-st 325 feet east Of Broadway from
lanes NJ Horton A home for the Jewish
theological Seminary will be built on the site
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
SAFES.

A LARGE LOT OF second hand safes for
sale cheap to make room; all sizes and
makes: must be sold quick KINsEY,
RAINIER & THOMSON. se3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
Couuirp pruperlp for Sale.
sHoREFRONT CHEAP.

~ .orss ~ minutes rail this city, right among
asitivsly 100 feet Of sandy sssc
hie aDS value SIS O0O be sold 10 settle estate
pri-s Sc COZ. - %
New-York tribune., 1902-02-07
NEW RrILnING PLANS

B5th-st s. 175 It. W OF West End-ave, for two
seven story brick apartment houses, TSxS5G,
A NJ MorRenroth. No 135 Heyward-st. Brook
lyn, owner. Schneider & Herter. I6 Bible House.
architects .............. .............--. 81