davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
REV. ECkSTRAND
BURIED BY G. A. R.

The funeral Of the late Rev. J. u.
Eckstrand Was held from the Meth
odist Protestant church. Third av-
enue and Pine street. at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev + ". Randall
and Rev. v. O. FAX oHiciatsd. The
services at the g. a. e. cemetery
ere conducted by John r. Miller
Post No. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
COUNT RW EIGHT
BREAKS LOOSE

The counterweiRht Of the jackson
street electric line broke loose near
Ninth avenue this morning and
rushed down the hin at o terrific
speed. n came to % stop at Firth
avenue. the foot Of the hill, and tore
up the street for 10 feet on each side.
80 one was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

and broad flchus % our iaat year
delight Not that the fichu il en-
tirely aisregarded. FOR &, Invites and
receives much attention. which II
undoubtedly deA~rve~ and Ru the
bodices for evening wear made in
the Louis Seize style. cali aloud FOR
the fichu fer the best complexion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Win Coal Here

Carey w Cook. Puget Sound agent
or the American Hawaiian hnr.
states that an ct that company %
steamers viii make Puget sound Go
coal and Tor part ur thcir. cargucH.
Iho bis steamer Alaskan OF mat
line. due here ON the goth inst, viii
he Followed by the steamer NrvHdau
ON Nptu 20. The steamer tnlifor.
Man ~ also en- route Co Puget sound
from New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Dramatic Recital

The regular monthly dramatic re-
Cltal given hy the pupils OF Miss Mae
Elizabeth stephens viii Doc held this
evening at Rhnko hall, Scenes from
Hamlet ana king John viii bc pre-
nrnlod together with dramatic and
humorous readings Mrs Helen
sachs. pianist. and Miss Van Der
ncckrr. vocalist will assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
WORKING FOR
The CHILDREN
Much Success Attends This Weeks
Religious Exercises

Tse evangelical campaign among
the school children Of Seattle which
began Monday. 10 being carried TO a
successful issue. Unusual interest
= being displayed By the children.
and the meetings for older persons
are also being sell attended The
services yesterday were strictly FOR
children. the subject discussed being.
How Young People May Serve
Christ" The speakers we're as fol-
lows. North Baptist church. Rev. a.
Jacobs. Edgewater Congregational
Mrs r. g. Wlsweli. University Cow
sregational. Prof Yoder. Calvary
Presbyterian. Rev. Hugh Gilchrist .
Cumberland Presbyterian. Mrs. g. ~
Black Madison NJ. r.. Rev William
Burnett. Pilgrim Congregational.
Rev H. Young Tabernacle Baptist.
Rev ". A. Major. First Methodist
Episcopal. Rev. w. q Merritt: Hmv-
on NJ p. Mrs. Dearborn. Lane street
Presbyterian. Or. VI A. Matthew'S
Highland mission. Miss Selma Lind
berg.
Todsy's Ms.tisgs
This afternoon. ~ 20. the meet
ings will he FOR parents on the sub
iect. Is My enid a Christian. n
Not. Why Not The speakers are
North Baptist church. Rev. A. Ja-
cobs Edgewater Congregational. A.
=. Allen. University Congregational.
supt. ?. ~ Cooper. Calvary Prcsby-
fsrian. Rev. W. C. Merritt. Cumber-
land Presbyterian. Rev. r. NJ Ran
dali Madison ~. r.. Rev v. =.
Thompson. Pilgrim congregational.
Rev. Jas Thompson. Tabernacle
Baptist Rev. X. Benjamin. First
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. g. Young
Haven " + Dr. ColegrOvp. Lane
Street Presbyterian. Dr. a F. Bur
rows. Highland mission. Mrs r. G..
WisWeu Tomorrow themes all
be Christ and T." for children. at
$50 p. m. and My Life Tor Christ. d"
for young people. al 30 .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

Prof. Yoder Of the state university.
and SUPERINTENDENT Cooper or the
city schools. viii address o meeting
NJ the Parents and Teachers club az
the Columbia school tomorrow after
noon. Or Ludlow viii address .
branch OF the club a. the South
arboot the same afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

Ao&sts CoNee.
Luncheon.
cswy and Sweetbrsad Salad.
Fruit spleed Cake.
Tea.
Dinner.
Clear SOUP.
sszred Veal. Rice.
Cared Sweet Potatoes.
Waldorf Salad.
isrrs Jelly. custsrd.
Coffee.
sassFfan Cream. Coffee.
arsrsas
N kr
ss7u nsddie with the ear n n
irsirn sssT. such as a head. button
e 80 sz;srs. Isava IL absolutely
ara ba sAvs a physician attend
uN Nsrs GarnAse has been done
= Mtstasx attempts at the ex-
uarras 1aissslgn body than could
~ sa1s 'nn " presence In the
NsTsf ygt kz7sAng in the ear for
he rsAsf q tsetssche.
asFf aspiT ,ouitice 70 the in
1as q .ss azal u the ear.
ssFsr srsg anything In the ear
es ~
Ssv-r uss anything but q syringe
- AEz water for sleansing the
T stfixs ~ box a chlld's ears
- - aess Known % rupture the
rAsz ""s1 Ne''A
\ ssTsr sss ths hair N Won have anv
.ssasley 2 dsa,ness: wear an oiled
- ~ Fssn bathing. and refrain
ssf scratch the ears with any
,eas ~ the fingers IL they rrb
- ase ihs head Of a Din. hair
rstErs my 'iAi's ul 'nat
.ssssr = alarmed II an insect en-
=. ~ ar. Pouring warm water
- - canal vii drown il, when
~ srnsfslly come to the surface
49,, ~ easily b removed BY the
ssiA A few puffs Of smnk. blown
ss.r Esa.-
tar
tlstie milliner has been 10
e,4fs galleries and dslved in
- historical records OF the far
| ~ ne new spring hats have
~ ne shape. the color and the
80 ne INJURIOUS ana ele1snt 49,
fsr,.s4 o. the famous Mime. De
sohr One o. the most charm :
- = he2e milliusrial Conceptions
~. itniouable vernaf bsdeek =
VI maids and r4atrons fs a
| 49,. shape in p0mpad0u- oirk
. A-s-. ne entire hat-crdWu and
49, s-.ng Or the silk laid ia folds
/ -. ne crown is wreath -
e. ~, ~ pornpadour shades col
rss'..aL are fade, as the Partisan
~ y say--fnerging from pale
a.. yep reddish purple. Al the
IA ~. eTeliedlT effective contrast
efse.. D9~ ~ black velvet whicb
4 bs.s.. y, ...esFninsiy over the hair
4 fast
Fsns,j,, 49,
RAJ 80 80 point lace differs from
~, 4, "s''enoerg and other iac.s Ia
= tse ofksd on the right s.d.
Vera Atsrn. instead M tbe 20
ksls. and because there sro "a
l - used IN he constructte. ~. .
= rlrs, proceeds from the feft no
ss,ls me pattern r. drawn On
sAessi,.. men, IN turn. b. bastad an
hssyy n. material and outlined aim
va ~ ,9read and heavier cora
l'fn srS Iaised effects 10 tho nat.
aqsly 49,. putfon-hoied over verv
~ K, '1la giving solid foo,as,
- ~. ,ssFslopinR the rg,,.rr,,.
a,.silcnes. which are y,. na,.,'' l. !. ,'f
together "'e WORKED very
u ss1ish
Il h,v
~ So sasFsl outline N the fasbto,
l 't,is,sl,'s i narrow az ~. 30 -
II saiyersalv !. ~, y me wrist. thla be-
.sgs ~. slorified by lace under.
had -. Dlttona and tsbs rr9u
II .4diraus - y the wrist. ana MN
sssnlsst 'iiis' The friiled aicavc
as IN, ~ ,r hah entirely Dust
IN osr lace Transparent siaaye
.ssYs IA, sarl' and ne yery mon
'sefs s,..s used o. cain .tt. $50.
4 Aaoihsr lpieiea an the bali gowns
afa or. 9laint conceit &c., III
| Yslsnel., aays j. the tucked made
ka an ~ threaded with babv
~ sbpss,sD sarlng tiny border
~ syenlns " ads the cofsage of
q. oifsrl1s atess worthy on the
: e@sE .es quiie change from
o'erhanging collars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
Flxs.aere Ttaot. $50

e minutes ride 60 Seattle. Easy
terms. q. W. Dunlap. q Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains oul..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
WOMNM'g WORLD
x,.yaai~
IAr

nsrysau fer
tAy
Breakfast.
Grape Fruit.
WAsatist. Cream.
kzzed Beef. Scrambled Eggs
Ioest. Coffee.
Luncheon.
cswy and SweethreRd Salad.
Fruit. Spieed Cake.
Tea.
Dinner.
Clear SOUP.
sf1red Veal. Rice.
Cared Sweet Potatoes.
Waldorf Salad.
Lana Jelly. Custsrd.
Coffee.
EsssFsan Cream. Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
A RIVAL, NOT AN ALLY,
The Real Attitude Of German Empire
Toward Great Britain.
A NEW POLICY DESIRED IN ENGLAND
No LONGER Possible to Pursue the
Course Which Has Been in Vogue
by the British Government.

London. August 1o--The central fact
witch she new school Of publlcists seeks to
impress On the British public IS that an
agreement with Germany - no longer pos
sib!e SIS . basis for British foreign policy
that what Germany wants Is what I'm
gland now possesses: that her longing for
seA power, colonies ana commercial do
minion can only be realized at England *
expense: that the two countries are IN
short. natural rivals instead Of being nat
ural allies.
English statesmen have long shut their
eyes 70 this, They have treated Germany
rot only as a valuable ally in herself, int
as = sun more vaIuable makeNeight
against Russia they bnye furthcrcd her
schemes % China ana 20 some extent at
Ccnsnpuuoplc, IN the hopc that thereby
they were thwnrtins Russia.
Tb!s Is view which .ae NHhelmstrasse
has. ~ course, encouraged Tor its own
beleGt IL has played oil Russia against
England and England against Russia with
e holiness and Ingenuity impossible not
% admire, EDgllshmcn. or 1T least some
Enciishmcn are beginning to teel there
has been enough II this. They are tired
az pHying biackmal 20 Germany and tircd
~ graceful concessions that do not con-
rilintc They realize that though the
Kaiser may personally he friendly to
Englnnd his people are not. Public opiu.
Ion IN Germany Is openly and yiciously hos
tile. II supports the building Of the new
navy because IL hopes IT VIII some day
be employed In humbNBg Great Britain.
Nlnety.nYc out %! every hundred Ger
mans DO not disguise their bchet tnnr
England f. ne next enemy 20 be reckoned
with. They are iu dangerous state OF
ignorance as 20 the real strength NJ tho
country. Ihey believe the British empire
10 bc mere chronological ncciuent; the
odtlme grit and might Of the nht'on'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11

Washington. August 1o--A dispatch was
received here today announcing the death
Of senator James Mcmillan of Michigan
Mt an early hour this morning at his sum
mcr home at Manchcster-by the-Sen, Mass
Death was the result of heart failure
following congestion after an Illness of n
very few hours. The news came as Il great
shock 90 his friends here az when the
senator left Washington shortly after the
adjournment Of congress he appeared TO he
IN good health aud looked forward with
much satisfaction TO a quiet aud restful
summer. For some years Senator McMil-
Ian has made his summer home at Man
chester-by tho-Sea, having erected very
fine cottage there. While no information
on that point has been received here, the
expectation is that his remains viii he
taken to Detroit and he deposited In the
family vault at Elmwood cemetery. The
body Of his sou, Captain john IL. McNil-
Ian, who served in tho Spanish war and
who died several months ago, rests there.
The senator leaves widow, three sons,
w. C.. Philip and Frank. all Of Detroit,
and a daughter Mrs. Mcmillan and her
daughter accompanied the senator to Man
chester after the adjournment OF congress.
| senator Mcmillan was native Of on
| tarlo having been born in Hamilton May
| Il, 1873, but in early life removed 10 Mich
Lynn and for many years has been proml.
nenty identified with the business inter
ests and political life OF that state, hal-
Ing for u number Of terms been chairman
OF the republican State committee. He
has been a member OF the United states
senate since March :. 1889. lie was chair
man OF the committee Of the District OF
Columbia In that body ana was also Il
member OF the committees on appropria
lions. naval affairs, relations with Cuba
commerce. coast and lnsular survey, and
corporations organized in the District OF
Columbia As chairman Of the District
committee. Senator Mcmillan was identi
Ned with District affairs and became very
well known to the citizens Of Washington
by whom he was highly regarded
Senator McNIillan's family was promi
nent in social circles In Washington ant
the senator himself was member OF the
Metropolitan and the Chevy Chase clubs.
II the family desires Il, congressional
committee from both houses or congress
will he appointed to accompany the re-
mains to their last resting place. The DIES
ignatlons viii he made by senator Frye
the president pro TEN of the senate, who
Is now in Maine and by Speaker Hender
son OF the house, who Is also out of tn,
. city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
pEmENTED AMERICAN ABROAD.
A New Yorker Developed Mania and
Had to Be Confined

london, August I'D. II. flaming or
New York, cabin passenger on the Sortn
German Lloyd steamer, Friederich der
Crosse. which reached southampton yester.
day from New York arrived in London
yesterday and was tdken to st. Giles IN.
Urinary this afternoon under the wandering
lunatic act. MIR. Tanning is connected with
the frm OF HAAS Bros. OF New York ana
his parents are spending the summer at
Newport,
Mr. Fanning startled he guests VINO
crowded the courtyard OF the Hotel Cecll
az noon today by driving into the court
| In an automobile and declaring he was the
Savior and had Just come from heaven
on his machine He insisted upon shaking
hands with all the guests present anti ne
was finally taken 20 his room by the hotel
pcrters.
MIR Tanning developed mania on the
/ way over. On the ship he declared ne
owned all the yachts In tho world. Upon
FNnning's arFlval In London his friends
/ had di0icUfy TO persuade him to leave the
/ railroad station and so 10 hotel RMS
/ morning ne started In an automobile back
/ to the railroad station. saying ne was going
/ to run down and kill all the pedestrians ne
met on the way, lie fell IN With and picked
up mn EngNsh lance corporal with whom
| he drove TO the Hotel Cecil
Mir Fanuing was known 10 have large
| sum OF money IN his pocket hook when he
! arrived In London lie threw this money
ahout tae streets and returned 10 the hote
| penniless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
GIFT TO THE NATION.

Edward Wants 10 Give Away Osborne
House, as He Can Not Use il.
London, August 10 King Edward has
signallzed his coronation IN memorable
manner by tho muulhcent slct to the nation
OF Osborne house one Of the tnyorite rest
dcnccs of the late queen Victoria The
rlft is made In the following message. ad-
dressed to Primo Minister Ralfour For
reasons apparent IN the document Itself,
lis majesty makes his intention public;
buckingham Palace Coronation Day
i0o2 Uader the viii of the kings much
beloved mother, the Osborne house estate
ts, as Mr.. Balfour X aware, the private
estate Of the sovereign. Having to spend
a considerable pHrt ~ the year In the
capital Of this kingdom and IN its neigh
lurhood, at Windsor, and having also
strous home ties In the county Of Norfolk
which have existed now for nearly forty
years. the king feels he viii be unable
10 make adequate use OF Osborne house rs
n royal residence and he. accordingly, has
determined to offer the property IN tho lslS
Of Wight as n gift TO the nation. As OS
borne house is sacred to the memory OF
the late queen II Is the kings Wish that
with the exception OF those apartment
which we're In the personal occupation Of
her majesty, his people shall always hav
access 10 the house. which must ever h'
associated with her beloved name AS re
CARDS the rest OF the building, the kin
hopes II may he devoted to national pur
roses and he converted into convalcscen
home for officers OF the navy and arm!
whose health has been Impaired IN render
ing service to their country.
f'If IN order 10 give full legal effect &
the kings wishes. II Is found that applied
ton TO parliament he necessary, the kin
FRUITS that Mr.. Balfaur WIN see that neces
sary steps are IN due course taken."
About . year ago dispatches to America
newspapers from London alleged that Kin
Edward was DESTROYS OF dlsposing b.
private sale Of Osborne house for two REL
sons Its impractlcahllity as royal res
dencc and the comparatively great coat
It's maintenance Negotiations between IN
kings agents and nm American milllonar
for mo AGle " the house were broken b
the law m;ulaiers, who called his majesty
attention to a glnuse In queen Victoria
VIII by vltpn OF which Osborne house an
tho Immediate lands became 'Appurt,
ndnCes OF The sovereign OF England" tind,
thls clause Il was declared KiuE Edwnr
WAS cstnrpcG from disposiug OF the roy,
residence. II was alleged az the time thu
among the millionnires negotiating for III
prtehase of Osborne house was Willia
Waldorf Astor. who, Il was said desire
Il as wedding present for his daughte
Miss Pauline Aston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
ADVICE TO NEGROES.

with the view Of promoting our material
interests and increasing the plumber of
opportunities to earn a livelihood, We earn
osty recommend to our people throughout
the country that they teach their children
the dignity and value of manual labor, and
that they give them the benefit OF an in
dustrlal education which will enable them
to enter the worlds Industries with as
much knowledge. skill and deXterity as
members OF oti er races possess. That for
the purpose OF securing competent men and
women TO lead the race In its struggle for
greater knowledge. purer character, better
religion, nobler mauhAod. and larger acCu-
mutation OF wealth. we must encourage the
higher education OF as many of our boys
aud girls as are susceptible Of higher train
ing,
"Our highest aspiration is not that Of the
anarchist to DESTROY. not that OF tle master
to dominate, but rather that OF the brother
building upon this continent a civilization
which will recognize in practice as we'll as
In theory the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man.
~ bile there Is still room for a better
and higher moral life among us. YET IN.
mlstdkable evidences of 4 purer home aud
individual life are most gratifying. In
liking our moral status we ask you, rs
matter of fair play, do not judge us 10y
our worst-aS has so often been done
bnt rather by our best. While We are
laborihg earnestly to lift UP and save
our more unfortunate brethren we ask
YOU to continue 10 help US and Withul Ia
be patient with us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather.
DOMESTIC.
showers and cooler.

local lodge OF the International Union
n Commercial photographers has been or
nanised at birmingham, Ala.
The Negro Educational couvress at At
knta, Ga. passed resolutions reviewing
she progress Of the race.
The Philadelphia Times and fuohe
Ledger have consolidated.
senstor James Mcmillan OF Michigan ~
dead.
II is said that tho Dissatisfaction over
the distribution OF the strike RELIEF funi
Is iying out.
youthful robbers had brief career near
san 4a@e. Cal: hrst people robbed pursued
them, causing the death 81 one ana esp'
turing another,
Thc In,ernaticnal typographical union
will ioaay begin its co,dsn jab.iec Session
81; Cincinnati. the place NJ SIS birth
Trenton. y. J., tad Kansas city were
visited hy wlaasiofas, which Ola some
damage 10 properly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
INEQUALITIES ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

VIZ l u Ii 1 les AZ N WV lsElllJtIl
I'VE are cognizant of the civil and
political inequalities under which our PEG.
pie are suffering, nevertheless. we urge
our people TO continue to strive 10 shane
their conduct so that they may prove them.
selves deserving of any right aud privilege
now enjoyed by every other American
citizen.
AS citizens Of this Republic. we feel
kccnly the responsibility Of putting orr.
selves In touch with the best elements
or all races and classes. and Of doing an
We can 10 make this truly a liberty-loving
nation, guaranteeing 10 every one-rici
or poor, high or low, Mongolian or NlaIiy
Caucasian or negro-the fullest prott ction
Of the law.
1--WE stand ready to join with the Anglo.
Saxon, learning the same lesson he learned
from the ancient Greck--to Law first the
root OF civilization and then with light
and learning, TO carry 1t around the world
ana more especially to Africa"
mammoth temperance meeting was
neld IN the AFTERNOON at which representa-.
i've temperance orators from many spc.
lions OF the country delivered addresses
Platform meetings for men only and for
women only, were alsU held. At tho former
meeting the principal addresses were de-.
hyered by Rev. Thomas d. Nicely. d. ID
OF New York; Rev. i, c. Morris d ID
OF Helena. Ark. and John c. Dancy. re-.
rs9rder OF deeds OF the District of Colun.
Many, of the delegates will tomorrow 20
70 Tuskegec, Ala, to be tho guests Of
Booker Il. Washington. and 10 Jnsnccf No
industrial Institute at that place.
Before adjourning sine die No tho co,
gresS perfected National association by
! elGrtinE the following officers: ~
Bishop Wesley ]. Gaines u u A+,.,+,
president Rev. Z, w. u. Isaac. ID n
nashville. Tom; Bishop Alexander WI
terSI p, D, Jersey City, y. l.: Bishop
;, WluiamS Augusta, Ga; Rev. D. ]. Saun.
GERS, Sh9rlotte' \, G., vice.prcsidcnts, !
Garland Penn, Atlanta Ca. CORRESPONDENT,
secretary; Rev. s, n. VaSs. n D., Raicigb
\ G.. statistical secretary; Rev. II II
Proctor; II. D.. Atlanta, recording secre
treasurer; Rev. r, w Arnett. Jr.' Wilber
force. Ohio; c. T Walker. n n Tsc
York; John C. Dancy. Washington. n e.
members o. executive COMMITTEES n was
dccided TO bold meetings every three years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
LAST BUCKINGHAM BULLETIN.
Edwards Condition ls in Every Way
Satisfactory

London. August 10. -The following bul-
ietin concerning the kings condition was
issued today:
rHls majesty bore the strain OF the coro.
nation ceSemony perfectly well and ex-
perienced bur little fatigue lie had a
gcpd night and his condition Ia very salts
factory. No further bulletin will be issued
TTeves,
Taking"
KIng Edward and Queen Alexandra ana
the royal guests at Buckingham palace at
tended divine service in the chapel royal
OF ST James palace this morning. Al inc
close of the service the National anthem
was sung. Their majestles were loudly
cheered by the crowds On the streets as
they drove back to buckingham pnlace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
F0ReleN

King Edwards condition Is IN every Wy
satisfactory.
The Peruvian government has FORMED
new rabinet
The Iondon markets ere satiSaetofy'
Tho Manchester cloth market Is f'ncf'
The Berlin anrret was practically m
changed last week
King Edward has drnaiscd his coronA-
tloa by making the natioa 9 Sill % vs.
bong house
Tne festivities ia london continue No
king bore the strain without mlte-.sl hurt
Taa venezuelan reyoiuucuists are said
70 hare -aptured Barcelona AFTER severe
sshtisr
There &c growing feeling in Britain that
the governments policy Of concessions to
Germany is not 8 good oAe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-11
ROERsE VAS IrVCHANcrD

Berlin. August l0.-The aspect Of the
boerse last week showed practically no
change While the week began with q bet
ter tone In iron and coal shares. reaction
followed and most of the quotations lost
all OF their previous gain. Many shares
closed lower than they did August >.
Reports of the iron market continued 10
be contradictory The annual balance
sheet Of the IIoesch company, issued yes
terday passing q dividend as against a
dividend OF 10 per cent paid In 1901. has
made a bad Impression, While the latest
news OF the coal market Indicate more
active movement In coal shares. Prussia's
coal production has declined
w ga the exception of electrical shares.
WnlTh broke several polnts general Indus
tIla.s were dniet hut fairly frm last week.
government 8 ner cents were fractionally
lower upon realization sales. and owing to
AlS9 foreign exchange and apprehension OF
EoId exports. The best authorities how
EVER, now regard the danger Of gold ex-
p prIaT 20 nave been. removed although
snall amounts of gold were sent 10 South
eSstern Europe during the week. The rate
OF eNchahge and the approach of autumn
x.uanas mike discOunters more reserved
put tAe abundance Of money remains I'M.