davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CLEVELAND CATHOLICS CELEBRATE.
MANY PREIATEs ATTEND FIFTIETH ANNIvER-
sARY OF ST JOHNS CATHEDRAL.

sARY OF ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL.
Cleveland Nov. 9.-This was the biggest day of
the several which being taken up in the OBJ
servance OF the fftieth anniversary of ST. John s
Cathedral. in this city. Pontifical was ceIe-
brated by Bishop Denis O'Donaghue. of Indianapo-
lis at 10 o'clock this morning Also present at the
mass were Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati: Arch
bishop Ryan. Of Philadelphia: Bishop Macs OF
COvington, KY; Bishop MeQuaid, of Rochester
n Y; Bishop Horstmann. OF this city. and Vicar
General Byrne. of Boston. The sermon was by
Bishop McCuaid.
In the afternoon there a parade OF ten thou
sand Catholics. representing several societies and
the ctys parishes Incident 70 the celebration. the
Rev D. J. Stafford. rector OF St Patrck's Church
washington. preached az 81. Agnes's Church to-
day on christian Charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

sore and blood poisoning was feared. specialist
was called, who said there danger of
pications though the injury Is painful DIR. Bellew
will not be prevented from filling his engagement,
though he will he obliged to a glove for a
time. The company is in Reading. Penn tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
HUDSON VALLEY TO RUN CARS IN TROY
UNITED TRACTION CoMPANY's MEN OBJECT. BUT
RECEDE FROM THEIR POSITION.

GIens Falls. N Y. Nov. 9.-For the first time
since the strike the lines of the Hudson Valley
Railway. on August 30. will be run into Troy
tomorrow by that company over the lines leased
from the United Traction Company. The traction
employees receive 90 cents an hour. and offered Wig
orous objections on Saturday 10 the proposition of
letting II and le cent Hudson Valley men run cars
their city They receded from their position, how
ever and the company expects no difficulty in
operating cars as proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
A SCHOONER MAKES FAST TINE.

The two masted schooner Ella Frances. Of Rock
land. Ne, In command of Captain Thorndike and
carrying lime from Rockland for this port passed
City Island yesterday after having made the pas
sage in the remarkably quick time of forty-five
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
ONE HOUSE AFIRE IN TWO TOWNS.
PART or STRUCTURE Is IN WEST ORANGE AND
OTHER HALF IN ORANGE.

West Orange. y. j. Nov. Q (speciaD.-The
home Of Patrick Shailoo. in Meade-st. Is half
in West Orange and half In Orange. Last night
Mr.. Shalloo's house caught fire on the Orange
side and the hremen from that city were sent
for TO extinguish the blaze. After while the
fire worked the Orange line into the West
Orange side Of the house. and some one called
the West Orange fTemeu. With two fire de-
partments the blaze was soon drowned out. and
each band Of 1remen went to their quarters
satisfied that they had done their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
GROWN PRINCE OF SIAM IN KANSAS CITY
TWO HOURS SPENT IN sIGHTsBEING-wILI. BE IN
COLORADO SPRINGS TO-DAY

Kansas City Mo. Nov. 9.-The Crown Prince of
Siam broke his Western journey to-day by a two
hours stop here. the time being spent in a drive
through the city The Prince was welcomed bv a
native of Siam. Mai Luang. student at the Atcbi-
son College. He gave the Prince a bouquet of mink
chrysanthemums. The next stop of the party will
be al Colorado Springs, tomorrow the best part
of the day being allotted 10 Sightseeing
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
In Our Show Window

1t the Madeleine today. says the London Daily Mail, M. and Mine. Nico- las celebrated their diamond wedding. The husband, who has charge of the lamps at the hotel de Vile, is SS years Of age, and his venerable spouse is S1. Four generations of Gescendants-in all nearly a hundred-clustered around them today to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary Of their marriage. They were the first couple to be married at the Madeleine after the definite conse-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

proprietor Of the place spent bad five
 minutes figuring out the time and money it would require to replace the dhudeens that were snapped off. Sev- eral glass targets in motion were pie for the youth behind the gun. The only thing breakabIe remaining was a glass ball, supported by a dancing
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Get the best het cX pert medical treatment. KIDNEY, URINARY, BI ADDIR, pRIyAIE and SEXUAL diseases, StMiNAL WtAKEESS with exhausted vitality, quickly and permanently cured. Have you any chronic disehSe2 IT SC. stop ex- perimeniing and treating with doctors who do not understand your case. Many t man 6l- though nble to be about is unfit TOT pleasure sn1 so@e pu5,5Ss gy 89a en or Cancer and K terna! GrOwthS removed without he knife. Testimonials at office. The Doctor makes speciality Of Chronic Diseases 6Gd Abnormal GTowthS. pr. Hibbard's success is que to long expnri- fence and exceptional ability in treating complicated and intricate diseases. Place your case ill his hands and be dealt with hon. estly and scent fcaliv. Remember he de- votes his entire time and study tn chronic disorders. possible ALWAYS BE tXAAilSfD BY AN EHPERI If unable to call, write feeelv sn( cOnideutialIy. References - ALL IHF RANJ ! And prominent business men of the Ci { 7 CoNSUtIAllON by person or letter FREF. uorS s: iO-213-5-7. Office and labrrr tory, 26-27 S n -h SecODd Avenue, RlBBARD BUILDING, PHO's iE, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

and animals, at the rear of the gallery, and on these the marksman rapped cut a series of clangs that resembled real istic rendition of the anvil chorus.
 Then he took a fresh rifle and beat a tattoo on a pair of swinging targets. A row of several scores of clay pipes
 next received his attention, and the
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
Nothing Succeed S Like Success SS!
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure Of Ner- VOus SexuaI and Blood Disea ses.
DR. HiBBARD

is a graduate OF liar yard Medical ( ollege and former United States Pen sioI Exsmi- ner. His quail ficatiOns are ability, experience, and reliability Among his patrons are some of the most D eminent citizens of AT zoDa. If sick sEun pat, nt medi- clues, electric belts, free trial packages and uuSkiilpd Dhysiciaus
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
DEAD SHOTS FROM PHILIPPINES.

A wiry looking, bronzed youth in khaki uniform walked into a Philadel- phia shooting gallery the other day, and. picking up a rifle. began to make things hum. There were four station ary buIIseye targets, representing men
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

water jet. This the marksman failed to smash, though he spent half an hour and considerable ready money in an endeavor before leaving. Darn those fellows from the Philippines!" ex- claimed the shooting gallery man. That's the second one to clean me out today If it hadn't been for that glass ball on the water. I'd have come cut to the bad both times.'
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17
HIS LITE SAVED BY ETIAMGFR- LAIN'.- COLIC, CHOLERA and
 AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"B. l.. Eyer, a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamber lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for q month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief" says B. T. Little. merchant, Hancock. Md. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

cration Of the historic church in 1S42. Notwithstanding their advanced age, both the old people are active and cheery.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Frau Rosa a-.ce:oeck-s.ucner, who sang in Wagner parts in New York some years ago, and her husband, Jo- scph Sucher the conductor, have just celebrated their silver wedding.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

ZOI.A WAS SELF EDUCATED.
 Emile Zola did not learn to read till he was years cid. and is self edu- cated man, his mother being indifferent as to whether or not he attended school
Arizona republican., 1902-09-17

Money and poor relations are the two roots of some evils.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, May Unmarked absence of
any selling pressure in grains and a con-
thueo ,decrease. stocks an hand did
much toward bulling the very quiet grain
markets today. Trade was still waiting
Tor the govern nent report July wheat
cieased 3-Sft1-2 higher. July corn is up
and July oats IA higher.
PROVISIONS closed 1-2 to Il IL lower.
W neat showed good stree gth all session
/ nscasonahly old weather northwest
with rains in many sections and sn )ws re-
ported in the Rel River Valley. tirnl ca
pics small receipts and prospects of a
fair ceciine in the government crop re-
rcrt started prices higher at the opcning.
Shcrts covered freely but the principal
factor was the absence of selling pres
sure which showed a marked change in
houses bought to some extent but in the
main the pit was very quiet waiting for
the government report which had been
delayed. Thare vas a fair cash business
and shipping trade and July. which cpen-
ed is to 1-Sd1-4 up at "A rs to "a 7-S6l *
sold TO - 19. Minneapolis reported such
"A. scarcity in The Northwest that inte-
rloi, millcrs were buying stuff to take
the pit was more bnllish, largely because
of the weather, which is too wet for fur
Their spring seeding. Late liquidation
took on Some of the gain but July closed
firm S-sul-2 higher at IS l-Sdl-4. Local
receipts were IA cars. Shrec of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported
100 cars. making a total for the three
points of In cars against Isl last week
and 2S3 Il year ago. Primary receipts
were 29l.0 900 bushels compared to 81 900
bushels last year. Seaboard clearances In
wheat and flour equaled 49,, 900 bushels.
Corn was firmer to start with and made
n further gain during the course OF It's
rather duh trading. The very favorable
growing weather of the last week had
changed. much to the fears of the shorts
The chief reason for the firmness how
ever. was the ever-present scarcity of
corn, notwithstanding the growth of pa IS
turage and the consequent curtailment of
the demand for dry feed. The cash de-
mand was good and was mainstay to
prices against the quiet speculation. The
bul commission still bought some stun
and led the ''tailers'' to buy. But in gem
eral the story of the market is that of a
featureless day. July sold up 20 70 IA
but liquidation took off some of the gain
late in the session and July closed barely
firm Is up at 81 3-4. Receipts wer,. verv
small at 81 cars. A good cash demand
and a scarcity of offerings developed a
better tone and a fair trade in oats.
There was noticeable that absence OF sell
ing pressure that marked the other pits
and prices made advances on this infiu-
ence. Shippers and commission houses
,f~anolrae5 on Ninth PaReA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

" corresponds with the actual net loss
for the fortnight shown by the official
statement. This would seem to indicate
that the discrepancy between the ohci Al
and the estimated figures for the two
weeks are separately stated have been
adjusted through the system of averages
used In making up the bank stat emant.
The loans decreased last week 81, 500.
from the calling In OF loans by banks In
consequence of the unsettled monetary
conditions. Though large amounts of
money were loaned by the banks on the
stock exchange In response TO urgent de-
mands carly in the week. the statement
seems to show that these loans must have
been paid of each day 30 that the aver
age outstanding at the end of the week
was lower than at the beginning. What
part the trust companies, private bankers
and interior banks took In meeting the
stock exchange requirements and also
the demands arising from syndicate OPP
erations during the week is of course not
shown by the bank returns The deposits
were decreased Sb9A.O00 and considering
the fact that the cash was reduced by
within $l.9i2.500 of this amount. 1t would
appear that the loss of cash was largely
responsible for the diminutioT in depos-
its. The decrease of loans and OF cash
together amounted to S., 235.000. or only
SIS. 900 greater. than the reduction in de-
posts; the statement in this respecs
therefore is harmonious. The required
reserve was reduced $l.9SS1Co which
amount deducted from the decrease OF
cash leaves SA023.000 as the loss III sur
plus reserve. This item now stands at
s., 1871. 900 against $S,12L47o at the cores.
ponding date last year. 1t is expected
that there will this week be large receipts
by the banks Of money resulting in the
payment of New York merchants OF ma
turing obligations. In the corresponding
week last year these receipts were quite
important and they continued so for
the remainder of the month. The reg liar
pcriodicity of this movement seems TO
give assurance Of easier monetary condi-
lions in the immediate future. Comp Il
sons of changes by individual banks show
that seven down town institutions de-
crcase loans by $l00o,000 net: the largest
increase was by one Wall Street bank
while another showed the greatest de-
crease. The changes in specie by the sew
en- banks indicated a net loss OF A.0W.oOO:
one of these lost s40Q0,000. The bank
cIearings for the week were about $780,
600, coo less than in the previous week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
11xuHs BASED OFF AFTER THE
CALL.
9xading Was Not Active and Con-
Ssr7ative Operators Were Dis
poeed to withdraw from the
Market Pending Strike
Settlement.

3(eW York. May 10 Tho cotton market
&ned steady In tone with present crop
1ntNe unchanged to points higher and
X1W crop options 1G2 points lower. Inn
9iotely after the call prices eased on
~ 114 for July and to $50 Tor August
0u14S room selling for both accounts.
pfcmpted by the estimates for large port
xEccipts and the apparent absence OF or
Xers In the hands of commission brokers'.
The English cables afforded no incentive
11@her way, giving futures as Mt IL TO
q ~ points higher and spot cotton as l-3s
AiGher In Liverpool. as expected. There
WGre no orders of importance from abroad
~ hand ind the West seemed to be con-
VENT with yesterdays purchases of July
M6tt6n, for the present. Wall Street APP
&c&r<d as a buyer, however. and ring
Sheets. made haste to cover. July was
MH5c1ly bid up to 922 and August TO S,s'.
~ which level profit-taking by smaller
whole list OF again. July dropped
0rInts and August points from the pre-
~Iouo figures. Trading was not particu-
1nrly active and conservative operators
were disposed to Withdraw from the
market as a matter Of precaution pend
11& the settlement of the coal strike and
= better knowledge of the intentions OF
<hs Now Orleans bull interest. The crop
md weather reports were bearish. SHOW
|4Hx f4Rir conditions over the entire belt,
&1kc&bt few stations In tho South At
1nnt5c States. THO plant was well Guilt
<ato4 ms general thing and doing well.
nor Monday Houston estimated receipts
Nr<r6 800 to 6oo bales against 1.o4 bales
last week and 2.2I hales same day last
0enr.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

await nor developments The government
repuet Ns44fn sh6wcd most favorable
weather conditions. Atlanta had good
rains and Charleston moderate rain while
the rest YVES without moisture. some At
lantic stations pretended to need rain,
and some there are complaining that high
price sof labor Will neceSsItate planting
much less cotton, but this makes little
ttppress30n 30 faf. The idea prevails that
the weather must change for the better
There was q very small estimate for
Houston. but this fell nat and the mar
ket draGged at a slow featnreiess pace all
the morning. Most OF the session prices
were around yesterdays closing with to-
tai sales lighter than for many weeks
The Chronicle weekly weather crop sum-
mary today was without special feature
as were the trade reports from various
quarters. Memphis reports to Bfadstrect
Indicated favorable progress with the new
crop The visible supply figures for fine
week indicated 174006 decrease for the
week. the figures now being 5000 less
than year ago for all kinds. while the
American visible lost $4,000 and Is now
6l.00 less than last year. Spots at Liv-
erpool today were 1-s against 4 7-16. To-
tai exports since September 4, S,Ios, 900
against 5.64S,000, of which zoe. 900 have
gone to Great Britain against / ,70S, 900 last
wear.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11


4 New Orleans. May 1o.--There was an in'-
movement In Liverpool today OF 1 point
IN deliveries and n thirty-second In spots
which caplcs ascribed to a brighter peace
outlook. but this. was regarded as poor
RESPONSE especially in view of the buiiisn
weekly statistics which alone were ex-'
Dectetls TO produce better effect. Traders
here were naturally disappointed and
transactions during the day were cnar-
acterised mostly by orders on the selling
side under the influence of which mod
crate decline was established. There were
no other Developments of Importance
Ciosing quotations are points lower on
this crop and points off on the next.
Chief attention seems to be directed now
10 the spot department and the contem-
plated tenders in this market attracted by
The High parity. The demand for spots
has moderated considerably and much
accordingly depends on whether contract
deliveries will meet prompt acceptance in
each substance. If tenders are readily
cared for in succession. good ei1ect Will
undoubtedly be observed. on the other
handi they are avoided and pressed on
the market prices will very probably sur
Ter for the time being and of course 1T Is
impossible to state positively now what
will occur in this respect.
Port receipts today 1900 against S4o2 in
1901. New Orleans estimate tomorrow LOO
10 100 against 1896 in 1901; Houston es7
innate tomorrow 800 to 600 against 2,27I
IN 1891; amount in sight to date 9,710,91S
against 9,45i,j13 in 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City May 1O.-Cattle-Receipts
so; unchanged: choice export and dressed
stockcrs and feeders 3.O00l5. 80; Western fed
steers 5.O0d665: Texas and Indian steers
2.90M600; Texas cows 2.151f5.00: native
cows 25Od6.00: native heifers 4.00I630; can
ners 1.750,2.s0; bulls 3.00Q5.l5; calves 5000
$40
HOgs--Receipts today 5000: market
steady TO &c higher; heavy 725@7. 20; MIXED
packers 7.10@7.25; light 6.5O@6.57 IL; york
ers 7.0067.12; pigs 4.75a6.70.
Sheep-Receipts none: unchanged: ma
tive lambs 5.456I7.l5 Western lambs 5.756D
us; native wethers 5.40d6.0O Western
wethers 4.J0d615; fed ewes 4.S06l5.60 Tex
as clipped ycarlings 5.7566.05: Texas clip
ped sheep 45od5.55; stockers and feeders
9lfi4 15
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11

New York, MAY l0--The CommercIal
Advertisers London cablegram: Stocks
were idle but steady with the exception
OF Americans which opened with fair
tendency but finished heavy and at the
lowest on the action of the coal miners.
fears of a poor statement by the New
York Associated Banks and an unfavor
able crop report. Louisville and Nash
willie was the weakest stock and Canadian
Pacific relapsed to 1870 IL. carried down
by the decline in American issues. Rio
Tintos advanced SIS to A 3-S. Silver was
weak at 20 7-l6d an ounce. The sum of
G12,oOO gold in bars has been bought and
$4,000 has been received from Australia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
New York Dry Goods.

New York, May 10.-The week in the dry
goods market closed without change i'm
character Of general business. Home de-
mand continues moderate throughout for
both cotton and WOODEN goods without
quotable alteration in prices. Print cloths
inactive but steady. Cotton yarns were
quiet and weak and barely steady for
hosiery yarns. Worsted and wooden warns
firm Linen yarns are strong
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
Now Orleans SPOT Cotton.

New Orleans. May 10.-Further improve
ment In the spot cotton market Ia report
ed by factors today. Sales, .. $50 bales. all
from factors tables. Quotations unchang
ed. The future market was In some
what nervous mood today and after open
ing 192 points lower there were fiuctua-
tions of few points, the trend of prices
being downward. At the close of the
short session the list showed net losses
of sal points on near and points on dis
tant months. q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
New York coffee and Sugar.

New York. May 10--Coffee spot No. I
invoice s-16: mild quiet; Cordova s LA
lie. Sugar raw. firm; fair refining Sc; CEN
trifugal IS test 31-2c. Molasses sugar
405: No. s. 3.95: No. Q, $780, No. 10. S.s5;
No. II. $50; No: u, 3.75; No. 10. 3.75; No.
IA. 3.75; standard A. 40; confestioners' A,
$50: mould A. sos; cut loaf SO; crushed
SO; powdered 4.s0; graduated 40; cubes
ass
The coffee market opened steady with
prices unchanged and was dull through.
out the session. Room shorts bid prices
UP 5 points later In the morning, but at
best the market was tame affair. Cables
from foreign markets and statistical con-
ditions were quite as expected. Closed
net unchanged to points higher. Total
sales $50 bags. September 5.256I5.30; Octo-
Der $40; November $40; March SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
New orleans Cotton Futures.
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans. MAY 10-Cotton quiet and
steady. Sales 2.l5o. Ordinary. 8 Ii; good
ordinary, s 3-4; low middling. la: mid
ding. Q 1-2; good middling, . 1915: mid
ding. fair. 10 S-s. Receipts. 7,54S: stock,
l73.79i
Galveston-Quiet and steady: middlng.
7-1s; sales 500; receipts, 1909; stock. g.
641.
Mobile-Nominal: middling Q SIS; re-
ceipts. III: stock. 9.945. a
Savannah-Quiet; middling, 9 So; sales,
81; receipts. rs: stock. 29,a1O.
Char1eston-Nominal: middling, 8 3-s;
receipts. o.; stock. 1876
Misunderstanding: middling, Ia: re-
ceipts. 10: stock. GIG.
Norfolk--Quiet; middling. Q So: receipts,
&C.,: stock 27.564
Baltimore-Nominal; mlddlng, . SIS;
stock. II. 155.
Boston-Quiet; middling. . 5-S; net re-
ceipts. II: gross. S9.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling. rs: re-
ceipts. 43: stock. 2,190.
200; receipts, 400; stock. 33.Tl6.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
The Financier's Statement.

New York May 10-'fhe Financier
saws: The official statement of the New
York associated banks last week, showed
loss of $6,oll5O0 in cash. In the pre-
vious week the banks gained 81. ~, 100,
hence there was a net loss of A.0ILS0o.
The estimates Of cash changes. based up
on the traceahlc movements of money
last week indicated a loss by the banks
of s.. 500 while the estimates for the
previous week showed a loss of S2Soi. 500,
making for the fortnight a total estimat-
ed loss of s4529, 400. which amount close
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
New York Spot Cation.

New York. May 10.--Cotton easy; mid
ding 5-S; net receipts IS; gross receipts
20: sales 100. Stock 1895; exports Greal
Britain 800: continent 900. Total today and
consolidated: Net receipts "A. 169: exports
Great Britain $500; continent rs. s7s: stort
81 "a. Total since September i: Net re.
cetpts l.29S.62I; exports Great Britain q.
800. $50: France 676327: continent . l4l 600
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-11
St. Louis Provisions.

st. Louis. May 10.--Flour dull; red win
ter patents S.65M3.S1; extra fancy and
straight J.35Gi3.Jo: clear 3.o0m3.20. Timothy
seed nominal. Whiskey steady 100 Bag
g;ng steady. Dry salt meats steady; box
ed lots extra shorts 9.S7 H.; clear ribs
9.75: short clear 1900 Bacon steady; boxed
lots extra shorts 10. IS; clear ribs 1867 H.;
short clear 1887 H..