davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
POULTRY.
Large Stocks of HOldover Live Fowls
Tend to UnsettIe Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York April N.-Live poultry-Receipts to-
day were 81 cars Western. There were fully -
cars e. 600 coopsl carried over unsold by jobbers.
mere was a limited demand early this morning.
but the Hebrew passover commenced at sundown
to-day and in absence of any business to base
prices upon quotations withdrawn Advices
in transit were not said to be excessive and no
decline In prices is looked for.
Dressed poutry-Receipts to-day 239o pkgs.
The market opened with moderate fresh receipts.
and while advices to hand no; heavy most
shipments from the West show slight increase.
Demand was disappointlngy slow. and as the
Jewish passover commenced at sundown to-day
the absence of that element was much felt. Sew
eral receivers made effort to hold up fowls TO
12iEc but that figure was only reached on a few
very fancy graded. while 12c was top average
Western and Southwestern dry-picked fowls.
Scalded iced fowls were slow of sale. with l2c
difficult to exceed on finest. Fresh killed tur.
KEYS in fair request and steady. The demand
fbr frozen poultry was quite good as far as
fowls and fancy roasters were concerned but
aside from that the market quiet. Iced tur-
Ikey-Western average hens I3a1lc: do. toms 11@
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
in,l cloverseed active. frm: cash. April. oet.

inal Coverseed active. firm: cash, April, Oct.
No 2. 40 to $3.50; No. 2 alsyke SIS
l Northern &c: No. Northern 75c: May 7is4c:
Rive held higher No. / eoc. Barley firm: No. :
zoe. sample 6oa6ec. Corn-May &c
Minneapolis. April 2l.-Close: Wheat-May
7aXc: July 741sd75c; on trk. No l hard T7e; No
i Northern 75c No 2 Northern 7Ssc. Flour
FIRST patents si1Od42c; second patents q; $50
4.O5: first clears 50: second clears s. 25d2 .So
Bran in bulk sl4aH. 80.
7.i.e; 's July i Pic: Cash No. hard 74sa;5c No.
sept soc: cash No, . mixed S51aasslse:: No
Reno. SOC. Hay-Choce timothy s13.75: do.
prairie sI3 5Oa1i. Receipts-Wheat 1880: corn.
IS ioo:., cats. l4.co 4.oo shipments-wheat IS sOOo'
chicago April 2i-Cash: Flour steady. Wheat
No spring 73;kG74ac. No red S3k hS3lac
C.trn-No. yellow 62l5c. Oats-No. 2 4ic: No.
white 4aai GfSc: No. white i4NIi5isc. Rye-No.
. 5St.mS9c Rarley-Fai- to choice mailing s5G
CSC Flaxseed-No. l S1.ss: No. / Northwestern
si79 Prime timothy seed s6.s5d6.e0. Provisions
Mess PORK ner bbl.. SIG 4od1s.i5: lard per 10,
lbs. S9.s5d9.11: short ribs sides Qoosel s. S5d
80: dry-salted shoulders Isxd) sN.s7izaI. %;
short clear sides Cbxd) ss.55gs.so Clover-Con-
The Visible.
New York April 2.-The visible supply Of
grain Saturday April 10. complied by the
New York Produce Exchange. is as follows:
wheat a. eS2 800 bu.: decrease 2332 900. Corn.
22S 900 bu decrease 32+. 600. Oats. 3l14o 90 hu..
increase 1900. Rye 11.sof,y0o bu., decrease.
1.s go. Barley. 1Se5.ooo bu.. increase. $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
=. son.hern icea 1sl1.lsc: ola hens. prime 1sc

1ec. Southern iced 12si12sc; old hens. prime 13c:
old toms llH12c. Fowis-Western dry-picked,
nrime i2c: Western scalded; prime Rc: South
best nhz612c. Old roosters STSl,c. Ducks-West-
en- best i2isdl2c: average TldI2c Geese-West-
white. choice doz. s2.5O; prime. dark $3.50;
mixed ST.
11ikc: mixed. old and young hens 1Ilzc: No I
young toms 1Iisc: old hens !5dl6c: old toms l5g
i4r Chickens-Large. early packed fancy I'D
i5I,c: medium. early packed prime i216l3c: av-
eraee Iowa packing 1li-al2i=c: fryers carly
hacked prime 14Gl5c: prime late packed 12ixGl3c;
broilers fancy dry-picked 2oc: average prime IS
Slss oTdi9sry la1Se 1SeSes TiSFany & large dry
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
STAGS.

o.. eq7 3 co o.. $40. 3.G1
HOGS-T-he supr1v in the hog department was
wand Other markets reported fair supplies and
lower prices. Buyers here. In order to keep in
lire insisted on reduction in values Trading
was a little slow at first but when hasis was
established. which was about &c lower than
Saturday business active until the s,Inpy-
Citv butchers were not able to get than
half as many good hogs weighing 90 lbs or
moro az they wanted and packers also wanted
more than thev were able to secure. Good lights
for Eastern shipnlent cold quickly. The close
was on a firm basis.
above sold at s7@7.2s: medium weights. isH to
22n Ihs at Sc s.s5T7.20 Tire bulk at 81 o5fS7 Ii:
lights $50 to 1ao lbs Mt Sc saI7 rs the bulk 1T
se.s5T7 light lghts 1on to 15o lbs at $500. 80
," e-lSs 1r;!h 49, AZ I,e - * -5s7s ss fair to good
s--'-os -. o-r@- N Tho t~, vas 81 q and the
h-rrs Of the hogs above I5o lbs sold at $40
rs against a ton OF s7.s5 and the bulk at sT0
10 Saturday.
offerings were all natives, and at least three
times the number sale were needed to meet
the demand The market showed no material
change trading was active as long as the supply
lasted and prices steady to firm. Buvers are
greatly in need Of increased supply to fill urgent
orders Consequently ANYTHING that can possi-
bIy he ,,sed for mutton finds ready sale
lambs sold at SO 25ffS.5g mutton sheep at
IS 9SSS5 = and bucks at Ai4.75.
rOR RSFE-Iirht and gradually decreasing re-
market during the last two or three weeks, pc
dominsted at the opening OF this week fresh
receipts being not more than 100 head In view
of this fact the market could only display, lin
iteS volume of activity. The demand for chunks
expressers and draft horses. especially the top
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

o
weather
benket
Traders
Buying good Tor nal
\rb on1wcdpr
the average ana hfe
few OUTSIDE
May closed sc of July opened " oil ana e'
&C
and
MAJ sold
ruled steady
exception of Chicago hallway
tratesw
the local market
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
St. Louis Cotton Market.

Spot market steady at 1-i6c higher. Quote:
Ordinary / 15-l6c, good ordinary s-l6c; low
sisc: nii6dling fair 10c. Tinges and stained at
I.9t@c below white.
Galveston-Spot market steady: midcling3
3-l6c: sales none.
New Orleans-Spot market firm; middlings
5-i5c: sales 500 bales.
Memphis-Spot market firm; niddlinss sic;
sales IS bales. ....
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston 3 329 bales.
New orleans. 2..61 bales
Mobile. II bales.
Savannah. 1875 bales.
Charleston. 62 bales.
Norfolk "a bales.
Houston. 2.O35 bales.
Memphis. 32i bales.
The net receipts - all United States ports
for three days were 10.29. bales. against
is SIS week ago and 1887 year ago: exports
81 926 bales. against S6. i29 year ago; Stocks
6os5 $50 bales against oas SiS.
St Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

FEATHERS-In demand: steady. Prime live
geese in small SKIS. &c. IN large SKIS. i5c: gray
25m59c: XM 1sa2oc: XXN lOal2c; XXXX Sc:
chicken &C. Turkey-Tail 12c. wing &c. pointers
body &c Duck-White 55e. dark Csc.
DEERSkiNS. ETC.-Prime desrskins &c per
10: black tail 2Sc: Texas at e9c: antelope i5c per
ID; goat 30c each; damaged out.
BEESWAN-Cluote at: Soc per b. for prime,
SHEEP PELTS-Fuil-wool pelts nominally 5oc
10 soc: shearlings at SC to l5c: dry stock falIea
etc. Sc per ID.
RooTS-Ginseng at from s375 TO "a %: iad-
slipper at Sc; seneca at 3oc; pink at 1fc; goli:I
root &c. lark Of tree 2isc; snake at 33c; black at
&c; angelica at 5a6c: blood at 23.c: blue flag at
&c: skullcap leaves 19c: sassafTas bark Sc; wild
ginger &c.
CASTOR BEANS-At sI.3s and S1.40 ner Lu
for prime in lots; small and inferior less
SINFLOWER SEED-s275 per 100 lbs.
LINsEED oII--Raw at G4c. boiled Csc: prices
nominal.
CASTOR oIL-.Lots 200 gal. 11I:c lb. No. and
1eizc No. 3: small quantities 1c Per Id. more.
COTTON-SEED OIL-Summcr yellow at &c;
white &c; winter yellow 47c: winter white 4Sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
fsT. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry. Egg and
Butter Quotations.

Extra sic; frsts Hc; seconds 25c. Dairy
Extra sc; irsts eid2ec. Country-Choice roll 2Dc:
poor to good lsGiyc: choice packed 1sc: poor to
fair II9isc: grease &c. Ladle-packed-Extra e9
&c: frsts 20d1sc.
Eggs-Curren; receipts at 15c. Receipts Ii3s
pkgs. local and 5li through.
Cheese-Jobbing: Twins at lf1c: singles Is%o;
'-iries Ifc; Y. A. 13zc: long horns nkc' N. T.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

Dry steady. Dry fint-Texas heavy lac; Texas
and Arkansas 12c: No. native lSs; 10. native
lie: bulls &c: cus 6iac. -salted-Round lpiAc;
seltcd No . lO'tc: salted No. 9f4c. Horse hide
dry. 55c. ecn-saltei-WesteLn round 6@sc Sou,h,
ef!l DO 6iac: selected No. l si4c; selected No.
6i.c: part cured Isc lb. less; uncuTed lc per
II. less; cus sic. Horse hides s. 20. do No.
.. ilncurni less
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

wheet-July sold at 74s.TaFc; puts 7aH4
1sSo to 7s&d72Rc; calls, -isao to T4ttc. Corn
July sold at s2sc; puts 62l.o to esNo; calls, Csc
to esHc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

q. .l0l5... 5.S5 %. gsl... 5.65
Butcher Cattle-Ghe supply Of butcher cattle
was very small and the bulk was of fair quail
ity only On the whole. trade ruled pr tty slow
under quiet demand. and although the very best
and he.fers were quotahle at steady to Il
shade lower p.ices the most OF the bu -ness was
lG6l5c lower with extreme cases mo q. The e
was very little life TO the canning ade. but
there was practically no change in prices. Bulls
and veal calves Were steady.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Reef Run LiEht-Butchcr Cattle Steady
=Nngs Close LOxyer.

NATIVES - Receipts OF steers in native d-
vision Very light, and about the smallest
for Monday thus far this spring. There was a
small run of beef cattle, very few of which were
at all toppy. There was the usual demand for
all the offerings and prices were mainly steady
on the best and largey arcu Ice lower
or the rtmIiader. Trere considerable in
difference toward the plIiEer less feshy grades
ard seasonabie condition that was TO be ex-
pected.
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

The flrst line of quotations in each class Is cai-
cuiated 10 renresant the full range from common
TO extra Dealers. however. often classify su-
perlative punches (al tops for buyers. which
sometimes sell considerably above highest QUOTA
tions. The second line OF quotations signifies
the bulk OF sales. and generally represents the
various classes as they are sold on the commits
sion market more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

VEAL CALvES
s. l5S 15S s Sc l.. L.. 1ls lis SS5iS5 p. Ia SS
L.. 100... $50 l.. 90. 500
YEARLINGs AND HERETICS.


stockers and Fesd ders-Monday's stocker and
feeder trade amount to very little owing both
to a scarcity of fresh arrivals and a lack Of de-
maud Supplies were practically limited to ho.d-
overs in the hands Of the trading clement and az
the quality of the offeringS such not to
meet the requirements OF the order demand.
business was on very quiet basis. but prices
We're not Guotablv changed
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Quarantne cattle re-
ceipts were 6S and 1883 head. against "A
cars and -.725 head last Monday: two weeks ago
the 10I cars and 24.l head: the
corresponding day last year it was 50 carloads;
There were light supplies of cows and bulls
and n larger OF calves than usual lately
The general trade butcher stuff around
n dime lower but steady In the best cases and in
extremes more than 10c lower. Calves were slow
and around quarter lower on the good weight
thin flesh ones
Th~e the largest proportion Of plain steers
of the season and these were largely quoted Ia
&c lower than last weeks close. Sales were
cited that were considered around 81 per hundred
lower than the high point Of the market this
| spring. at time when much less discrimination
was made. Entirely too many of this grade were
marketed for which there is much less demp nd
than for strictly fed offerings. and a sharp de-
cline was TO be expected.
The very best steers were mainly around a
dime lower. with the bulk Of the decent killing
kinds 10T15c lower. Some common stun was
not disposed of. but everything good went over
the scales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
W ooi.
Hides

Black ana seedy at from ic to &c per 10. less
l5c allowed on oid and % new wool SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
sugar..

New York April N.-Sugar--Raw firm; fair re-
hninE 2s-sse: centrifugal % test 313-s2o: mo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22
Prices on Change.

The following tables show the range of price
on future and cash grains:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-22

GRADES showed , reasonable amount OF llfe but
was restricted somewhat no doubt by The scarce
nature of supplies and the dliiSu''y Wllcn eS-
acting buvers found IN hoses Win weIbbi bf dnd p,
substance sold fairly well pit o'' lequest i5F
small plain horses was no'nins 10 Drag OF;
the Southern demand oetnS me- nieasu,ss So bor 10 ns
still maintain very acuNe ~ Poin - tbt ~ .ns mo, ma
ket but not many are coming IN tfoIsh com
mission sources few 'a bsla AZ ana u ,in,ine IN @
hands of dealers are being he" u a''u of.hsius
Horse quotations: Heavy drsn@I'ommSn sit5-4, to
good s2Sql5o choiee to re eNts GOOD .Ssas Sosd 20
choice s>5stl0. Coach horses aHd al: 70
good. sl4Ofl75: choice 70 .xith S-v'.SYg HoTsss
FOR the southsmal lignt a9'sis ,;,t bar 10 soGa'
iarse ss5Sis5 Export chunks. 1000 to l.S,, lbs.
Plain To good s75Gg0 choice 70 eXxra sl0jtvIZV
business drvers-Fair to soou SsSSs iio: SnSicn .
disrs 1851 ssj inferior horses-Commnn, small
uiuss s"as0. heavy work plugs si9d6o.
MJ-IES-All that were cunlalheu IN the com
r;,ission receints were ST aight carload or two
ard number OF srie'l h"hGhsSS, "n!Sh ii lUriIu
lated but u small general supply Inc quarry
az an average was nls very bn oniv g tb aa bst
classes had the eject Of making II little bet
ter than last week. EathIs ly with such II small
run the market opened quietly and during the
forenoon II was not marked by many transact
tiOns. There seemed TO be no urgency ABOUT lLe
local demand. and buyers appeafed willing to
make their bids and await the fa'hsr ttih
cided Improvement over the dull tone at the close
Of last week was noted. If. in fact any i'm
pruvement ut all. The trade fsSin hl other thtn
evidently hold the opinion that IL VIII continue
So Hence their desire TO seek only the best
are suitable TO the Eastern demand Last weeks
| market broke about zoo or z, httie more on
common and plain grades and the weeks open
| ing is that basis.
Mimic a,tirpf ia Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
OFFERS FOR T.. q. SITE.
Most OF These Apparently Speculative. hui
some Authentic.

The local commission on site for the new
Post Office Building has received these
offers in addition to those reported from
Washington
$. OSgOod Vcu 4 Co.-Locatipn: Thirty third
and Thirty fourth streets and Lexington and iark
avenues, s. $4,000
BrDuht Is ,.curget-Same: 81. 500. 90
Warren l.. dennis - Location. Thirty third and
Thirty fourth streets and Eighth aud Ninth ave .
nues: no prire lucnti ned.
Henry nclluan-l.pra Thirty eighth and
Thirty ninth streets and seventh and Eighth ave-
nlcS: Sl,4.oUpD.
Mutual Life Insurance Company-Same; 81, 800.
60.
Edwin n. Wilcox Location; Thireth and
Thirty nrSt streets, broadway and SlAtL avenue,
no price mentioned
Henry HELM Location: Twenty NTH and
Twenty sixth streets AID seventh and Eighth
avenues. sI,lu,OJ
Henry ;Ie!lmGH-location Twenty MN ana
Twenty sixth streets and sixth and seventh ave
nueS; $3.50 0
" illlam kichlberg /. cation; Broadway and
seventh avenue. ilTy ninth and Fitch streets.
no prize mentioned.
William II. Alien-Location Madison and Park
avenues. Ilry rrst and tifty -, ond streets, no
price mentioned.
Cicrr re Mine Location: Thirty second and
Thirty third streets. sixth and seventh avenues
3s0D 90
George Mlne-Location. Nos. ?la 200 IVES, Fory
teth street. fr'niare OF 80 feet with depth Of %
feet inches, 500 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
KILLED III ELEVATORS FA,I.
ROston Man Loses His Life In the Hoard
OF Trade Building There.

BosToN. Nov. 20.-One of the elevators
in the new Board Of Trade Building re-
fused TO stop at the Application Of the lever
and plunged down four stories. One man
is dead as a result ard the elevator boy
is severely bruised
According to the ianitor of the building
the elevator was sir' al''d 70 stop NJ the
fourth story by W, A. Dolbear. who was
hound for the street moon. A. the car APP
preached the elevator entrance, the ele-
vator man. as usual, pulled over his lever,
and opened the door. But for some
reason the car would not stop when tho
brakes were set and Dolbcar. who had
started to get in, IVES pushed back quickly
by the elevator boy.
The passenger lost his balance and fell over
on the top Of the car his feet hanging down
In the space between the car and the iron
railing that runs up through the entire
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
1.-THE SUNS" ELECTION FIGURES.
In Brooklyn They Differed Only by From
Subsequent Onlcial EiEures.

The Board Of County Canvassers in Brook
Ign yesterday completed the canvass Of the
vote for Governor and for Attorney General.
This was the vote for Governor: Odell.
Rep. 81, 1870; Coler Dem }, O,83a; Manierre
Pro). o73; DE Leon (Soc. Labor. 1910:
Hanford (Soc. DEM, +,439; Ryder LIB.
DEM, ll8.
The vote for Attorney-Gene was
Conan Rep), s4,is3 Cunneen DEM,
,9s5.
Plurality for Coler-2e, 5O4; plurality for
Cunneen-25, SOP.
The result Of the official canvass Of the
GIbernatoral vote and the figures pub
lshed in the first edition of THE Sun on the
morning after the election are almost iden-
teal, the latter being only five in excess Of
the official figures.
The sun not only beat all the other morn
ing papers in the fulness and accuracy
of it's election figures but also the Brooklyn
papers themselvA, which gave the follow
ing as Colers plurality in their extras
which appeared five or six hours after TEE
Sun had gone to press Edoie-2e,220; Times
-28,4l4; Standard Cnion-,28.226 Ciisen-
27.577
The effective work accomplished by THE
suns Compilcrs Of the figures was largely
due to the promptness with which the re-
turns were transmitted from the 52s polling
places to the various police stations and
thence TO Police Headquarters. Shortly
after midnight there was not a single re.
turn on a Gubernatorial vote missing. There
never was such promptness and thorough
election night work done by the police
authorities in Brooklyn and for this great
credit is due 10 Deputy Commissioner
Ehstein, Inspector Patrick II. Mclaughlin,
who was in charge Of headquarters. and
Supt. Mason Of the telegraph b .reau and
his corps of operators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
One taste COnVnCeS
KORN-kRISp
II Beats them all
SUICIDE IN 4 BATHHOUSE.
Morris j. Sachs Kills Iiimself-Apparently
Warned His brother.

Morris j. Sachs AZ years old, shoe dealer
living at l25 East Eighty-third street, killed
himself last night by swallowing carbolic
acid in the Premier Baths. at Lexington
avenue and Sew enty-second street.
A man giving his name as Sachs calle'l
at the East Sixty-seventh street police
station earlier in the evening and asked
the sergeant to send police man with him
to the bathhouse. He said he had received
a note telling him to call there and see his
brother. and was afraid to go alone, The
sergeant wouldn't grant his request and
heard no more of the matter until word came
from the Coroner's Office that Morris j.
Sachs had committed suicide al the bath
house.
At the bath place nothing could be learn, d
Of the suicide. At the Eighty-tkird street
address a man, who said he was brother
Of the suicide, would only say the dead
man was a travelling salesman for a shoe
factory. The directory gives Morris j.
Sachs Of 1925 East EiRhtv-tNird street -
head Of the Morris j. Sachs Shoe Company
at SO West Nineteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
DINNER TO TOBY HAMILTON.
Press club Tells Him What = Void I'll,
Absence Left.

Tody Hamilton, who has been spending
five years III convincing Europe that Bar
nun 4 Bailey, il "the greatest show On
earth, was Entertained al elmer at the
New York Pres Club lat night. John
A. Henncssy, president cf the club, pre-
sided and John W Keller, Joseph Howard
Jr., and Col William l.. Brown each had a
chance to explain to Mr.. Hamilton how
much America had missed him and how glad
they were To see him back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
HAvANA CHIEF OF Police OFT
Removed Because He Ordered Police TO
Charge strikers.
Special Cas!s Despatch to THE SUN.

HAVANA, Nov. 2).-rhe Mayor has re-
moved Chief Of Police Cardenas because
the latter ordered force Of police to charge
mob If striking cigarmakers who were
threatening violence II is considered that
the Mayors action was prompted by po-
litcal motives
Mr.. Ware. manager of the Havana Com
mercial Company, and the Mayor to-day
met a committee of tho strikers Mr. Ware
refused to reco gnize the Central Committee
of the Cigarmakers' Union. but offered
TO treat with the strikers individually. He
said that the demand that only Cuban
children be employed as apprentices would
he complied with
The statement that there were 25oOt
strikers was erroneous. II Is now said
that 1000 men and women are Idle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
SWIMMING ~ MONEY.
both the Race Tpster's Client and the
Tpster, Too.

One Of the racing tipsters who sell ten
guaranteed winners for a specified sum
got a letter yesterday from an upstate
client whose misfortune it had been to get
seven straight losers in the series. The
letter ran AZ follows:
STATE HOSPITAL FoR THE CRIMINAL
INSANE, MArTEAwAN. \. Y. Nov. ISL
My DEAR SIR ! bet 500 on the first
and won $500. | put the whole bundle on
Paul clifford, the second one. and then had
though and am now Independently wealthy,
My cell is padded with the yellow bills
would write more. but ! hear my keeper
coming along the corridor and | don't want
TO let him in on the good thing.
p S. Have Just shipped you car Of money.
freight charges prepaid.
Nevertheless, the tipster was ordering
bottles Of grape with his dinner last night
and cab was in waiting to take him to the
Horse Snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Two New Sound steamers.

New HAVEN, Nov. 2O.-President John
VI. Hall Of the New York and New Haven
Railroad said to-day that the road Is to
build two new steamers, one passenger
and one freight. for use on its Fall River
line. The passenger boat will equal the
Priscilla already In use, IN size and will
cost probably about 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Lived TO See lOA Years.

CENTZRvILI.E, l.. l., Nov. 20-Many Of
the soventy-three direct descendants Of
Mrs. Mary Salmon, who died here last Satur-
day at the age Of i04 years. attended her
funeral yesterday from the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. August Kaelin. She
is said to have been the oldest resident OF
Suffolk county After she had passed her
l03d birthday and until q few months ago
she attended church regullrlv and her
senses had not been perceptibly impaired.
Her descendants include four daughters,
forty weight grandchildren and twenty -one
great -0 randchidlran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
LUZ CHASER HAS OUT.
Leaves dolly Warden In Philadelphia
but Not for GOOd--She's Tired.

Lulu CHASER. the star of Dolly Warden"
is on her way to Hot Springs, Va, while
Dolly Vardcp' is playing in Philadelphia q.
Miss Chaser mas not played with the COM
rany for a week, and il has been rumored
that she had quit for good on account
Of dissensions in the company.
Frederick Whitney, the manager, said
Yesterday that these rumors were untrue
He said Miss CHASER was worn out by hard
work and she would rejoin the company
as soon as she felt able.
The company has one more week to play
In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Verdict for ex.COl. Ptcguart.
Special Ca,ie Despatch 10 THE Sun

NpftIN tullf UrSpdtH 70 HE sun
PARIS, Nov. 20.-Thc civil courts have
awarded excel. pioquart, who was so
minently identified with the Dreyfus
case, $1,000 francs damages agains, the
Jour for publishing an article suggestir <
that he was guilty Of treason.