davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
AFFAIRS IN PHILADELPHIA.
PROGRESS or STATE CAMPAIGN md
Gates NORMAL REPUBLICAN PLU.
RAIITY ~AMRULANCE CHAS
Frs" FOR LAWYERS

Philadelphia. oCt tS0eriin The ~4mpai=n= If
both political parties throughout tho State have
been prosecuted ou the part ~ the mauas-r- with
unusual yiE'r. hIt reports from iu-id. sources ON
both sds- indicate that popular interest in tr-
MEETINGS is wanting Each s.r 80 ramuti-uers De.
been I'm three widely separated parts ~ the Stat.
and the same condition Of apathy prevails every
where. on the face OF ~ This Indicate q normal
Republican majority for The State ticket with r-e
possibility of surprises i0 legislative and local
contests The Democrats have practically given
uQ hopes of elertiuS eN-5iovernor Pat'-nr. one at
the prominent managers Zoo that p4rts said This
We K, though not -peek.uE fo- publication. thar
their best hope to have l1rify in Tho State
outside ~ Pnila1el0hi1 This has frequently HaG-
peued IN former campaigns tGt always. except
twice in times ~ political revolution. tr. TsssH-
Hean fority Boz this ri't GREATS .srnlu...rri ra.
n noeratir un rh, state naIHrtf-
The campailu f .e year Is anomalous .u ono r.-
spsct IN SPOT -r.rs rs AN apparent abandonment
~ party rrir..rI. lu % search FOR local personal
advantage Fa- instance frs Raprh.'.a~- nt rra
XIIIth Congress District which b.. srrrurI. D.uo-
cratic hat. nominated William a Sr0tsr. H'..
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

or aeroplanes. hold himself up but later n.
mace double decker His apparatus was sllpnliss
with double rudder Tor steering sideways sr5 ~,
ana down GraNttation was hs motive power al
though toward the end of his career ne rleditst,s
USING small engine. Pitcher a Young English
man, and Octave ChanCtc, American engineer
have done great deal of good work along ttis
line.
The two most prominent investigators ~ m.
possibility Of combining the aeroplane for s,stst,
ing the ship In air with powerful pron.u,, -,
anism of the screw type have been Sir tg,rs,,
Maxim and Professor : y Langley Ma,ir,,,s ~,
chine was colossal affair For eNpcrtroeDtal NM
poses. I'm order 20 ascertain how fast IN vr,,nl5 O.
ahead, IL was mounted on a railway n had tlr..
decks o. sets of aeropanes. and. with tbre. ~,
on board and plenty OF naphtha FOR fuel ,-si,rs
5000 pounds. There were two enormous screU,s
nstern. The engines were marves OF neb,ro..
They developed 800 horsepower. with a weight !,
about six pounds per horsepower While ne y-..
experimenting Ia 1885. MaNims airship pulled loos.
from the track little and then came dow,
abruptly enough 10 be considerably injured since
that time Sir Hiram has given little attention 10
this subject SIM. he showed that IL was possible
10 attain speed OF something like twenty-five or
thirty miles hour.
Professor Langley. who has proba bly, gone deeper
INTO the philosophy OF aerial navigation than ans
other hving man, Improved on Maxim IN two or
three ways He made a model too small 20 carry
. passenger but big enough test the merits OF
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

speed worth mentioning. A fellow countryman Of
Santos DumOnt, named Severe. created a sensation
m Paris last May by making several ascents with
success, but at length he met with Il fatal acci-
oent his bag took fire and exploded. and the
terohaut AID his engineer fell TO the earth and
N-re killed instantly Severe thought that ne had
improved ON the other BraZiliau's model by placing
- mann propeller exactly IN line with the axis Of
the Sds bag, instead Of an "A lower level He also
nae several small supplementary screws. one out
t,1F"aId. one asteru below the big one. and Two on
The sides for steering
An attempt 10 improve on Santos Dumont in an
iplneI i Way Is being made by TWO Engishmen. stan
-'S spencer and Dr. Barton. The former sprang
,, 81 lilse on The public last month by making an
s l'uiced ascent AT the Crystal Palace London
go Atttins aloft long enough 10 travel thirty
III, lie thus broke an records for distance
.. ~, 1ttalls of his design Vet known on
.-llS slae or the Atlantic. Or. Barton has a con
.ttt,l win the British War Once 20 build a ma
ritlr mat shall combine the gas bag ana aero
5l,t'r mus securing the hopes greater stability
49, 49, once anoat- on the light framework below
49, eas oas NJ proposes 10 arrange three sets OF
,ai '-.L,ai sheets, which adjustable Ills model
80 sAhioited several months ago. but the com
next year " ~ ''"Ns TOY tial unul
49, stevens. too adopts the Renard plsn and
I5o - Idt he has improved on Santos nlluaOnr
s,,.ss as one eas hag inside OF another H. has al
,,Et1' ''e water ballast the receptacle cOntainiDe
rclIs-i..' 'aR oe slid 10 ans fro on a rod His cbtef
80 ~ ulough. ln his estimation Il a nsir ~
ee1aehItes. which folded up Ike v-irr-s rrst
IN emergencies. ' ''' 3+'oiilal llcaily
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

entertaining that no one yet thought of going home
Il don't think 7 told YOU OF our redheaded
once boy. -Brickbat.' remarked the president OF
downtown bank after the had each told a
story
Never did ." the
We'll" continued the speaker. he came 10 me
with recommends tions from his father. who was
sChoolmate Of mine zap in Steuben County. Brick
hats father work q farm. and he
stu raising Veg@ta bles-and ChildTen-at the pres
time. Well. after I read tho note from the
father. I told the hoy take of his hat sin down
iu 4 chair and tell mo WHY he wanted To- De- A
banker. His answer
'' cause Im good AZ multiplying
'' Well said T. can't YOU subtract and divide
also
-' oh. yes he said. hut because a banker wants
70 make an n, can I thought YOU wanted a boy
who could multiply
We'll I hired him on The strength 30 that
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
MAXITS FLYING MACHINE.

po~e- Tor that purpose. Several inventors during
the last hair ~ the nineteenth century devised TOYS
that would keen afi0aJ for r moment by moving
wings A typical device Of that Kind was Jobert's
IL dates back % 1872 Twisted rubber supplied tho
power Tor ijs operation
Among the nrst no recognize the sustaining
power of an outsWetched f8t surface entirely
apart from tte question OF propulsion was "a Ger
man engineer Herr otto INienths1 A series Of
experiments ana observations covering twenty-five
wears. were discussed I'm hook which appe7ro7
IN 1879 Subsequently Lnenthal made shorr flights
through the air hy jumping from q roof or crn and
ghding forward and downward al the same time
A. nrst he used only one pair Of stationary wings
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

chine, di7 he finally win the prize u is thar mar
I-olar alrship which was brought over 70 The
NlIrH states p feW months ago. and which was
htEeai'd t5 Edwin n B0iCe. Of Coney Island me
elh'F day II nov belongs 10 American svu-
ON "a light Triangular truss. that is SUSPENDED
htl'N Tho gaS bag. ar" placed "a wicker car for
mo t'ronauf. well forward tho engine ~ hotIr
amdShips', cylindrical tanks tfsr sft. = huge two
hlact1 propeller and rldder The Young Prszil-
lin employs Eas1leu' engines ~ renlarah1e light
ness Tor propulsion
Jist before Santos b4mnnt came into prominence
German general. count ZeFheln ~ 9'fir-er,-
burg made costly experiment over LAX. Con
stance. His 4r~lip was - enormous size and his
,nEiIfs were feeble He made TWO OF three ascents
nm nne weather. showed thar he could steer and
come down safely, but NJ nahle to degelop ann,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

That at least. is the opinion Of Professor
Jacques Loeb head Of the department of physi-
ology at the University of Chicago. He de-
clares that Americans are too greedy % be
scientists. In a sharp reprimand 70 his quiz
class which he asserted. given To too
much frivolity. he said the other day: 'Ameri-
cans will never become great scientists until
they lose their greed for money making. They
inferior to the scientists Of Europe. When
American enters a medical class he viii be
glad 10 graduate even at the expense of hon
Ors provided he can quickly get "A diploma
and begin aCcumuating a first class prac-
tice
Professor Loeb declares that there can be
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
~ ORNERIE nLNC0IrEl -

The New-Yorll Chapter of the Kuiehrs of t,,i1I-r-
- comprising forty seven councils IN Manhattan.
l'ou'n'nd and The Bruux. with "a members hip of
Twelve thousand proposes httlugly to celebrat. Dis
'iS baS' and for that object has engaged
'-''7le FiaIt, Ftty-scveuth-st and Scvcuth-a....
"" sunday evening. October L. For that occasion a
pl'sIdihne Is being arranged. which. besides i'm
b btL.hg several musical selections will consist or
~ H,liI'sseS by several speakers Bishop John
- 5rIeE VIII be present. Victor .. Bowling Will
n rtitti Ihe committee Of arrangements are John
N'l"pptS, chairman Joseph l.. Gleason sccre-
~ Z, lanes o. Farrell, treasurer =. tI Dunn
= = ldrk. John j. Bush. r. j. Foley u G. Con
.Jn, ~, William LYMAN. John Feeuy NJ. A. Downes
" wan bl.kner John j. Delaney. Victor j Downing
ter ' ~ '" ''i
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
AIR SAILORS CHART.
PAST FAILURES POINT THE
WAY TO SUCCESS.
THE RALLooNIST SEEMS MUCH NEARER
BIS GOAL TO-DAY THAN EVER BE
FoRE-PROGRESs OF THE ART.

Flights of two dirigtble airships ar Conev Island
last week call attention anew 10 the slow bur sN-
psrently steady progress which man rs making IN
the dihicut art 81 hving
The earliest historical record of attempt de-
sign aying machine really sCierrih- principles
Is found IN the notebooks of Leonardo da Ninci
Tho famous artist and engineer never worked rha
idea out but IL is known that the principle involved
was the mapping of wings. he proposed g zse man
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

pay. which they had fondy hoped for Now
they being urged 10 form a bona hde labor
organization President Lishthali Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor declares that the teach
will be- forced such action. and they viii
be asked 10 confer with the federation Should
the directors decide To do this they VIII receive
the full support OF the federation, even to the
Endorsement OF a strike. should one be deemed
necessary AT present il is said the teachers
at the mercy of the Board OF Education,
with whicn. IL is alleged. political pull is
prime factor Nearly all the influential labor
leaders declare in favor of union Of teachers.
and feel confident that the teachers VIII them
selves see the necessity OF forming such an
organization. They also say that they have II
In their power 10 secure better wages and more
humane treatment for the teachers, but the
labor chiefs want them 10 show first desire To
Tight for their rights and take their stand with
organized labor
Riches aud science are not mated. rather
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

GERS of the commonwealth or TO define their nosi-
tion under the law before they can be- brought 10
trial upon such charges now made against
the TWenty-eishtll Ware men
city Han official is responsible for the state
meut that rails for surface passenger railway in
Broad-st Will hc laid before the close of the
month The Rapid Transit Company's franchises
for Mark'i-st- surface and underground have not
been sweeping enough. and plans have. bssr, .,,r5
upou-Sttte and city Conseuting- for AN under
ground loop between Broad and Fifth SITS on the
west ana east and Arch and Walnut -rs an "a.
north and south Not only will traffic. Therein h..
expedited bur thr business area of rha rtv win he
enlarged. AS this loop viii b, am addition to tb4
proposed Underground line i'm Markets. The com
ItHA mas botl surface and underground rights In
'LtN ST. .Hi Tor the pr sent attention is directed
.tA t' th' ~urftc" line. tn" managers desiring
- tE' t''ufi 'Nl"Ttrc" iu the construction of the
iai k'i-Si and the loop underground svst.r7- b[.-
I.rs .t-l1ninT work on thu Broad-st underground
II S expected 10y tho Rapid Transit uerpre ~ No.
M hroad-st- surface line m operation .triv next
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

existence but I'm ITS benehceut results will prob
ably OutTauk scheme carried out in Egypt.
either i'm ancient modern times. The compile
tiou ~ This dam and 70 similar structure at Assoiut
will provide On the Nile Valley a vast reservoir
capable of supplying over billion cubic yards or
vFrcr every YEAR The surplus water Of the river
will br stored during tho flood season. and then
drawn upon for rhe irrigation of wide tracts OF land
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

angels dared not tread Would you like a .,ov,
about it?"
II you can get beatF' the city editor snaooe,
in answer.
The cub went out and meditated
Ihe not roast chestnut is at IL again. \,
Ieported after an hour Of deep meditation Il uigh
DO an article chestnuts o-N
lneStnUti hOwled the city editor
lOyfuly. 'A Suuol
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
I'M EDLTOR RO1NTED HLs cHEsrNLr

Fall has come" declared the cub reporter To
the city editor, while the other members of the sta
looked on in wonder at his daring.
Has tt?' growled the giver of assignments
1t sure has" said the cub. rushing blindly where
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
ENGINEERING FEAT OF THE pH4P4oH,

N-''i' LHhlNF Ft1I or THE PH4R4OHS
From The Scientific American
WIZ the layins. ON the first day of the presen,
'lolll or ne last coping stone of the sreaf darr
isr9Ss ne River Nile ar AssOuan. the ancient LAM
-I NE FntT4ohs sees the completion OF a natfona'
"'ih Wal'h is not only The greatest OF its Kind ir
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
THoUGHT he corLD MULTIPLY B,yK

A-.,N setnng late al the club. but a number =,
oanAeFs had been telling stories which nro,,es !,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

Riches and science not mated. or rather
they cannot travel together on equal terms.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05
TOPICS N CHICAGO
PLLNN or FUEL ~ SPITE or THE
COAL STGIkE- INDIANA TOWNS MAY
MAKE TROUBLE THOUGH

Chicago oct. $-Whila there can h. nj, o,,..
tion that Chicago viii BE- seriously tncorvar
fenced II II does nor actually endure severe s,1f
lfIlns, on account of the coal famine which is
ih" result of the anthracite miners. strike .
''f'iN investigation of local resources reveals
''' 'a'' mat chicago iF happily situated as re-
k'F'S Snti'leHoF ot fuel of q most satisfactory
N'i- roy "'th heating and All other purposes for
"hI'h coal is used. n seems that the Paonre,s
Gas Light and coke Company. of Chicago b,s
"hs'' i@' tho Indiana Natural Gas COMPANY,
whose field ir tn the region ~ which Eoko7,o
IND. i- th- centre. and which corporation, ba.
hullt " pipe iin" 20 This city The People's Gas
company ft present has fully 10000 customers
in 'hi. aEo. lni a. ht'- b. controls nm uulfrnf aI
supply OFF rho manufactured fuel Gas products IN
chicago. b. IS more or less restricted In furnish
INK th' Indiana natural gas. OF which The sup
pF 's said o. he equally unlimited. because IT
has only ono pipe line There are now only loo
~" customers f"r natural gas In Chicago
This brings up ,ha question of what the Indi-
ana people. who are suffering from e. scarcity OF
natural gas for fuel purposes right NJ home. are
likely 20 DO 90 relieve their distress n is known
that many Indiana towns h8y. had their supply
entirely shut on, and other communities i'm the
H"osier state are liable ~ b." placed in the same
predicamont In such "a plight 10 Is not unlikely
that Nh" courts win be- appealed for relief and
sters taken 70 prevent tho exportItion of nat
ural gas from the state. I'm previous condition
Of affairs Very similar 20 that now confronting
the Indiana people some OF the state courts held
that natural gas could NOT be rumrr! outside Of
tho state ON account Of the l-sseHinE NJ the flow
from the wells. the supply being hardly sum
ci"nt for the needs of Indiana. The result was
number of tujUU'tions which for time
stopped th- h"w OF the gas fuel from Hooslar
dom 90 tho cities and towns beyond the state
line. From present indie tions it seems not inn
probable that the Indiana towns nov suffering .
viii take some action through the courts
though I'M view OF the coal situation. it would .
certainly cause great hardship for thousands /
of ChicaEoa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-05

. .I.Ne success by future scientists unless they
yFgrd paths Of original research and devote
or the professor has set the students h.. -,r7s
hard thinking
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

~ dessffo do Foot Bali cue ayer ipgaro
log eluos Roto Azul, qusd6 muy Iucido. 8
pusce eAisuiAr 10 eoneuFrsnciA en mas de 400
am8s. w
Dss2ues ds una dsssspsrRda lncha con ntr
amboB climbs, ssli6 vsneador al eClub R1fos
que era sn 81 que msnos eonhansA tsnfa el rG
bieO.
En- aRts Jug , salisron tres heridos lsvss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
HERMINIO DIAZ

Con sumo guSto sraaladRmoa satas colum-
mas aI sig ufants auslso que publicR GThs Puerto
Rico HsFAld:S
~Nusstro querido amigo el sehor DiaE Ma.
varro, que reside hoy en- WaEhingtons tomRrA
al dia 20 do eGts mes si yapor GPhIiAdeipias
ItaRerk q Pusrto Rico les pEimsRos dias de
EneFo para oeupar puesto en- ID CAmara de
Fspfaasptantes.
Nueatro eompatriota rsRlixa IN Hscrineio
Qua dsbsmos ss1AlAr - confederation Gel
nafu. Abandopa sus estudios ss Arrissga 3
harder su matfsula para el exsmsE del doeto-
rado en- dersEho. Eao apAFts dc los daaemhol
SOS ' las grandes moiestlas que 81 vfa1s atgni'
s6lo un alto pAtrlosismo IA rfgido san
Aluafento del deheE del honor podrfAn dstsr-
mIpar an Aeto enm0 81 dsl 50 nor DlAs NAVAJO
' wTha Pnarto Rico HsrAldS que RdmirA los
gasgos da dsalnteEes cs saetiaads apia0as ~
- rsssrvae MI al9cnenss oEAdors somo 10
aulandlra mAnanA 81 paEhldc tsdaFAl.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
a. aSgAna
NOTA@ PGpAR OGDRREO


DeiambFs 26.
Dauds por Ia m&6AnR, est& si Tribunal
Fsunldo diBentiend0 SeaFea de In libsrssd pro-
yiaonRl de Roaando Rivera.
La fanBG de dlsx nil dollars qua tsnfa que
pre4tnr fnB complstacA hoy por In man 1s, SO
sspsrRbA fu0Ss 1Bmsdiatamsnte SxcAFsslado.
El ius4 Texidor Rs mostE6 Q acuardo, des-
Dc IN principle, BohKe qus Be puSlesa On npaS
lad = RoSBndo Rivers.
Muehos obreFOs 90 EFoponen IL aAludRP y
Rivera MI sAlir dG In e6resi--sa suponS que SEA
sstR noshg-y 10 aeom psfSF6n en- manifesta-
eI6n haatR casa.
"a opipi6n nbrsra sstS complsasmsn de.
sldldG nuF OF obrsRo RoEsndo Rivera, v asegu-
ran que ia pFsstAr6n todo ga 9poJo para IT,
braHls do Ia tEAma que le ssndisrcn sus corrs'
lgIGnArics.
Cndm GRHR GEome mayor @gCpG@-
ei6n en- osth elndsd los lieoras de In Sntigua "
AereditRda fAhricA do don Federico GAtslL dc
MaysgGeE, mont4dA con los apsratos mas mo
darRoS dc destllaci6n 81 vSpor, espseiAlmenas
ell Ants Oalsste, GlnebrG destilada, alcohol de
&0v Miatal&, a ss an verdadero vino moEe@sei.
Psro al Ron vieiO reetifcAdo es sl que items
mas consume al phbliGo 10 predeEe Ai mg1or
brandt poE su pursss Precio oeonomico'
Nos lnfoRmAn que dicha fAbrlea IA mona
brhdo Agen4a ca asia sIndkd 8 don Isidro A
sanehsx, r
sncusBtrA sn asia capital el insa del
Tribunal ds Distribo Dc Poncs don Carlos Fran
% Soto.
Ests particular amigo visns para vIHisar
hsmhros de sUs fAmillarss.
Sc sHt6 pFsparAndo un btIt, qus serS pre-
aentado i& C6maFar pidisndo modlneasionsS
% 81 C6digo Penal.
PROBABLE CONFLIoTo.--Ss esperA de
"a momsnto y otro que sstAlls m gonhiebo an
IRE dos conocidAH NGcioDss de primer ordan.
Los eonaulog raapactivcs han Keeibido or
oenes uTgentIsimas de rstirarsa
En- cada una ds dichas naelonas rains uns
eoEiuai6n indescripti0ls eAdA movimiento
nilitar, oeRhfonsn grandss HnRtos desm1yos'
Fal1 Animar al pusblo- praparArlo para II
lncha, loa EsdoYss Csdisrno, LopeE Il CO tienan
oIdsn de FsmitlF 10 900 barHiles ds Aersdt-
ada esEVexA La Uni6n PuertnFfiquOnn.
H& llsgAdo 10 los Estados UnIdos don Joae
Aamos. Este eompRtriots qua hseen signnos
snon reside en- Bqusl pAfs, viena rePressptAnoo 90
pais
sGludamos earinos@msnt8 3 san quaFidc
AA'go ls daEsAmoS busnon negoeios.
k'lA nthsDA psEOrAbR m inGiyidno On lr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

Oon don Santiago IglssiAs EsgFss6 tAmbien
sl dslegAdo ohEsro que fu6 en- representaei ei6r
de los ohreFos de Ponea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

So dR como eosa Bsgurs que ell foturo jefs
de poliefs ser& Ia americana que on l& actnR-
lidad reside an MAysgnsz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27
DIDO A LA GAIA

EItoy dispussso publican sus nombrss en-
la nrsnaA, nj nc pagan 10 que ms adeudan los
suscritorss n La DEMoCRACIA, 81 aOlg&s y Ella
Voa de II PRtri10.
Gabriel Garcia.
oaysy Debrs 1s de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

chahs su orst4ris. sAs esnsa ~ sseu
Conn dicho sujeto hah,.h.
acsrc6 an poliefa sntsrkndoss ~ 90 go. -
dicaba el ssrfritismo. 4us 0nu gus pre-
yArioa aspiritIstEa que 7por allf h,hfan ase.
80 sutsEon qns OIL susodisho suisto eataba ohcs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

ss &c somo asguro gus sara nombrado On.
Luis csmpfilo Abrams. H'n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

anisgo participa clienea dc
pdbco ha asadado resdencia dc La
Il SAN JUSTO 81 donde ofTece
ceIente mesa c6odas venladas habacfones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

Daads haee mucho aismpo eoxa da gran
STeollo II fAhrisa de lieorss do Pedro ohandrv-
noy as - 1svorita del phbliso, pusa sua Iieorss
son Jos mstoras que 40 fabriean
NsaA IaoHsA % especial "a IL eonfaecf6u
us k0ns pu@s aus maPsaa son axeaiensax
- ron mArea all TFolyS ss oil one "a uons
stsuIaPaa. ~ P@h~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

ei craesro dc gusFrG eChicRgos, hA habf
40 sssa esfds ana rscspei6n muY sEpIendfdR
1Aus por Ios mari nos como devoluei6n da Ia
20. - 80 " -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

Eugenio Sanchez Lopez.
San Juan, DisismbSs 70 ds 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-27

aTHE HELVETIAD.--s7,
Gran easa do husapades.
ApoEsntcs para fanaiIias , psrS
midaE y 60 esntaVos euhisF1o,
19s. Apartado soEFso 2os. Pro-
Sehira.
NOTA:-Esta hotsl asia q
doEfta ssgBehh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-The cotton market
being an Indifferent = response to weak liverpool
cables and generous port receipts; But by 1880
the whole market had been bid up decidedly,
with July at 900, or within S points of last
nights close: Nevertheless. the conservative
members of the trade noticed that outside sup
porting orders were not as strong as of late.
while many longs were selling for profits.
Liverpool made feeble effort to conform to the
strength here, but soon suffered rcapse and
closed net ,1@21k, points lower with the tone
easy Suspicion that large weak long interests
existed and that sharp break was at hand.
prompted selling for both accounts during the
rest of the early session. By midday July was
of $50, with the market heavy. Then came a
very bearish weekly crop and weather report
and tremendous estimate for to-morrow's re-
ceipts at New Orleans. These influences started
urgent unloading Of long cotton and not It, until
July had broken to 9.43 was there sufficient
buying aroused to check the downward rush.
For the rest OF the day the market was irreg-
ular, though disposed to rally some on covering
and new buying. The close was steady with
prices net 5IlO points lower. Firm spot market
and relative strength in futures at New Or
leans helped the movement here.