davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

The seventy-ninth annual meeting OF the woman's
branch of the New-York City Mission and Tract
Society will be held Monday morning at Il
o'clock in the assembly hall, United Charities
Building. Dr. A. F. Schaufler will speak
DR.. G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark Univer-
sity, will deliver address on Present ISSUES
and Tendencies in Grammar and High Schools
before the Conference of Educational Workers, in
the hall of the Board of Education, Park-ave. and
Fifty -ninth-st.. January IS. at p m.
meeting for the discussion OF Southern In
dustrial Education" illustrated by the Slater
School, of Winston Salem, N c., will be held on
January q, at SIS D. m, in the assembly of
the United Charities Building, Fourth-ave. and
will sing plantation melodies All who are inter-
ested invited attend
Christmas service of song by the children OF
the Five Points House Of Industry. No. I55 Worth
st. will be repeated tomorrow at $50 p. m.
Sousa's Band will give concert tonight at the
22d Regiment Arnnory, under the auspices of Com
pany b large attendance is expected
Lawson Purdy will speak on Local Option" be-
fore the Women's Henry George League in Civic
Hail. No. 128 East Twenty-eighth-st., tomorrow
evening
Mails from China and Japan the Empress of
Japan are due in New-York Tuesday morning.
Mails for China and Japan will close at the Post
Office advertised.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

schoomasters Association meeting, No II West Forty
fourth-st.. 1890 a m.
League Political Education lecture by John Graham
Brooks ''Plato's Republic" No. 10 West Forty
fourth-st., IL a m
Funeral Marcellus Hartley Madison Square Presby
terian Church. 10 a.
Conference Factory sweatshop legislation
No. 2S1 Fourth-aye.. 2.
Tammany Executive Committee organizes, p. m.
Reception and opening building. NewYork Infant
Asylum, Sixty-firs-st. and Amsterdam ave. TO o
m.
Meeting Of Harvard Club Ambassador Choate guest Of
honor evening.
Review of 9th Regiment by Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruf. evening.
ST Bartholomew Athletic Club games. Sth Regiment
Armory, evening.
The Shakespeare Club. regular meeting e15
Carnegie Building. ?.
Board Education Masterpieces Art by
A. T. Van Laer. PaIk-ave.s and Fifty-ninth-st-, S
D. m.
Peoples Institute lecture The French Revolution
by Professor Cohn. Cooper Union. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CANAL PLAN ENDANGERED.
EFFORT TO TACK ON oswEGo AND CHAM
PLAIN CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.
lgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUyEl

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany. Jan 10.-Some fears were expressed to-
Day that the plan for canal Improvement which has
met with favor Of canal men representing canal
interests in Buffalo and New-York might be put in
jeopardy by the action of members Of the legis-
nature living along the line of the Champlain Canal
and the Oswego Canal. who have been talking
about offering amendment to the plan by which
the improvement of those canals also will be
Eured.
Several days ago Assemblyman T. D. Lewis. of
Oswego County. and other legislators living
along the line of the Oswego Canal said that they
were not in favor of the proposed improvement
less the plan made to include the enlargement
of the locks on the Oswego Canal. Soon after this
Assemblyman Graeff of Essex County. said that
the people in his district in favor Of the canal
Improvement only condition that the Champain
Canal should share in it,
Those who favor the appropriation Of s2s.o000OO
of Champlain Canal would add So 000000 to
that amount and that these 100000 had better be
cared for by annual appropriations made by the
legislature instead of by bonding the State to
make the payment
Governor Odel in his message paid exclusive at
tenton TO the plans for improving the Erie Canal.
and il clear that he thinks the Improvement of
others. Once the Erie Canal is improved TO
commodate barges in its locks and the channel Of
the Erie Canal also has been deepened to aver
sge depth of feet il is thought the people will
be in e favorable mood for the improvement
OF the Oswego and Champlain canals.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
GOVERNOR WOULD NOT TELL.
LETTER FROM CHARITIES BOARD RE-
CEIVED. BUT CONTENTS NOT
GIVEN OUT.
[RY TErEGRAPH no rHE rRIRrNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
Albany, Jan. 10.-Governor Odell, when asked
this evening whether he had received any
official letter from the State Board of Char
titles, said he had He then requested
to say whether il a letter from Presi-
dent Stewart, signed by him in behalf of all
the members of the board. The Governor said 1t
appeared to him to be official letter from the
board. He further said that he reason at
present for making the letter public. since it
official and Of a somewhat personal nature.
1t is, of course. inferred that the letter of the
State Board of Charities to the Governor was in
relation to the following recommendation by the
Governor in his annual message:
That the State Board of Charities be charged
with the care and administration of charitable
institutions. and that visiting committees. sug
sested in relation the hospitals for the insane,
be appointed annually and that they be empow-
cred visit and report the Governor as n
ditions found; that the present board of managers
be abolished and the State Board of Charities be
permitted 10 recommend, subject to the approval
OF the Governor. a superintendent. either from
their number otherwise, with a salary OF
5000 per annum. who shall have full authority,
under such regulations may be adopted by them,
subject to executive approval. over all charitable
1nGrf ions
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
PRESIDENT STEWART RETURNS.
WILL NOT TALK ABOUT HIS CONTROVERSY
WITH GOVERNOR oDELL.

William r. Stewart. president Of the State Board
pf Charities, who went to Albany to protest to
Governor Oden against the proposed legislation
deang with that department. returned to the city
Lyesterday. He would talk about the matter,
simply saying that he had said what he thought
necessary the Governor. and that the Governor
had the matter under advisement. Dispatches from
Albany printed in this city last evening indicated
that Mr.. Stewart had been in consultation with
Senator Donnelly about the matter
Mr. Stewart when asked last evening about Sen
ator Donnellys statement that the two had held
several conferences in regard 10 Governor Odells
Recommendations about the State charitable inst-
tutions. replied:
anybody except Governor Odell, who has now
under consideration certain information in relation
sto the subject furnished by the State Board of
t(>haririeS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
EnRtTCN pnRu>c


Glasgow. Jan 9-Arrived. steamer Victoria CBr) Wards
Shields Jan 9saiIed steamer elise GER. Dali
dorf. NeW-York
Sunderland. Jan S-saed. C3r). Scott
New York.
Cuxhaven. Jan 10Arrived Burgermeiser Peter
(serl. Siege. New-York.
Prawle Point, Jan 9-Passed Snowflake
Hopwood NcwYork for London and Southampton
Movile. Jan 10AErived steamer Furnessia (rJ.
New-York for Glasgow (and proceeded); sailed
steamer Anchoria CF3D. Wadsworth from Glasgow
New-York.
Portland Jan lO-Arrved. steamer Toronto Gr) Forth
New-YOrk for Hull
Copenhagen Jan 10Arrived, steamer Nubia Ger Lotze
Ncw-York for Stettin.
Plymouth. Jan TO- S:15 a n-Arrived Kronprinz
Wilhelm Ger, Stoerner New-York Cherbourg
and Bremen land proceeded
Rotterdam Jan s-Saled, steamer Rotterdam Dutch
Voege New-York.
DUTCH, Stenger from Rotterdam). Ncw-York.
Cherbourg. Jan 10. m-Arrived, steamer Kronprinz
Wilhelm Ger Stoermer New-York Plymouth,
Bremen land proceeded.
Gibraltar, Jan 9-Passed. steamers Pocahontas (Br).
James New-York Venice etc: 10Th Hesperia
C3rC Coverey Naples for New York; Massollia CFrC
.Ioubert. Marseilles. Naples and Malaga. for New
st Lucia Jan s-salled steamer strabo G3r) Bralth-
New-York). Montevdeo
Castle G3r) from Cape Town for New-York.
Porto Empedocle Jan 3.-Saed. steamer Dinnamaro
UtaD. Cafero. New-York.
Genoa, Jan 1O-Arrved, steamer Hohenzoliern Ger,
Algers, Arrived steamer Claverdale (Br)
Ing. Yokohama, etc, for New-York
Auckland, Dec 2S.-Arrived steamer Riverdae
New-York st Vincent c V. Wellington.
(Br), Clark, New-York Via ST Vincent V, for Mel
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
he PREDICTS ANOTHER ICE AGE.

Sir Robert Ball, professor Of astronomy and
geometry at the University of Cambridge Eng
land, delivered a lecture at Columbia University
yesterday on The Cause OF Ice Age" He ex-
planned that the ice age due to the influence
of the planets Venus and Jupiter the
of the earth's revolution around the sun, and the
change of orbit from a circle an ellpse He
said also that there would be another ice age
when Venus Jupiter and the earth in a GER
tain position regarded another. This would
not happen for several thousands OF years.
Sir Robert said that it his last address in
America.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Jan. 1O-The official closing quota
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
prRopEAN PRODUCE MARKEr.

Liverpool. Jan. 1o.-Closing; Wheat-spot nrm; No 2
red Western winter 6s Sd No Northern SPRING 6s Sd
No California Cd; futures quiet; March, 4d: Nav
6s AID. Corn-Spot steady; American mixed old 5s SID
futures quiet; February IS 4Sd March, 5s 3Ad NAV
5s ssd. Peas-canadan steady at es 1o1Ad. F1our-st
Louis winter firm rs 3D. Hops London pa
Coas steady at f3 3sf3 lbs Beef firm India
79s. Pork hrm prime mess. Western. 72s Cd Lard
American refined. in pals. 49s: prime Western in
tierces Hamsshort cut IA to 6 10 steady at AIS cd
quiet. Cumberland cut 20 to 30 10. short rib
10 to "a 10 as long clear middle light 2s TO "a 10 ass
backs 16 20 10, 44s; clear bellies. l6 10 52s
ShouldersSquare, II to l3 10, dull 39s Butter steady
United States, 92s good United Cheese
firm; American finest white ASS Cd American finest COL
ored. 49s Cd Tallow-Prme city strong Aisral
ian in London firm al BIS 3D. cottonseed ol-Huii re
fined, spot nrm at 2Ss Turpentine-Spirits firm at
2ss 50. Rosn-Common steady 3s lOlad Petroleum
Refined hrm ut I'D Linseed oil dull at 2os cd,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CAVALRY TROOP FOR ALBANY.

Albany jan 10 (SpeciaD.-Governor Odell made
sfhe announcement to-day that there would be no
consolidation of the Third and Fourth brigades Of
the National Guard The Third Brigade's head
quarters this city and the Fourths in Buffalo
The Governor also said that Adjutant General
Henry would soon issue orders for the election of
brigadier general succeed the late Peter c. Doyle
. of Buffalo. former commander OF the Fourth Bri-
gade.
The Governor to-day authorized the formation Of
troop Of cavalry in this city. The troop will
take the place OF the Third Signal Corps. which
will be mustered out Of service on January Is
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

PROPERTY OWNER SUES FOR MONEY HE DE-
cI.AREs HIS AGENT LOST AT FARO

Judgment was entered by default in the City
Court yesterday against Charles Davis in an action
brought by Leopold Samuels against Thomas E.
corcoran John DAILY, James Corners and Charles
Davis comprising the firm of Thomas E Corcoran
& Co, OF No. Barclay-st. Samuels alleged in his
complaint that the defendants a gambling
establishment.
Samuels says Max II. Raubitscheck, his agent
used to collect the rents OF property No. IS East
Eleyenth-st.
IL is alleged that on September Raubitscheck
received e check for $500 the Ninth National
Bank for rent from Kitzinger & Zelenko, tenants
Of the premises He promptly repaired to the gam
ing table Of Thomas Z. Corcoran & Co, where he
lost $500 playing faro, according TO the complaint
On October u he got check from the same people
for $3.50. and on December third check a like
sum. The $500 for which the last two checks were
given followed the 800 check into the Golfers of
corcoran g. Co. the plaintiff averred. Davis was
the only defendant served. The Judgment amounts
with interest and costs, to s., ,6Ss 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

Albany, Jan. 10-The Dow Composing Machine
Company, Of PhGnicia, Ulster County. was incor-
porated to-day, with capital of 100000 to
manufacture type and typesetting machines The
directors Julian Florian, Sidney r. Perry An
drew ID. Robertson, William Seton Gordon J. Noah
II. Slee, Frank c. Garmany, John A. Eckert and
William g. Peet, of New-York City; A. T Latson
Of Rrooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-E W. Box. of Philadelphia.
CAMBRIDGE-Anton Van Rooy. of Frankfort-on-
Main. FIFTH AVENUE-Colonel John 7. Mott, of
Oswego, and Judge Alfred Hand. of Scranton. I'M
PERIAL-Ex-Judge w. NJ Titus, of Massachusetts.
MANHATTAN-R, MARBLE, president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. MARLBOROUGH
Marquis de Casajara, of Madrid. MURRAY HILL
-EX- Congressman Carlos French. of Connecticut.
PARK AVENUE. Miles Bacon, of Rochester.
PL1AZA-EX- Governor J. w. Stewart of Vermont.
VICTORIA-T. E. Clarke, general manager of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railway of
Scranton; Nathan l.. Miller. State Controller. OF
Albany and A. W. Street, general manager of the
Northern Steamship Line. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
NO TAX oOMMIssIOyER APPOINTED.

Albany, Jan. 10 CSpecal).-The Governor said to-
night that he had not yet appointed successor to
George Z. Priest State Tax Commissioner. He
said also that he did not think he would appoint
railroad commissioner next week make any ap-
ipontments next week.
The Governor will go to Newburg tomorrow. and
may remain there Sunday. He does not in
tend go to New-YOrk this week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Who Is
Responsible? :?

The authorities are makino
careful, searching inquiries to
determine who is to blame for
the terrible accident which
shocked the community this
week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY II. 1902.
James McCreely & Co.

James McCreery Il Go.
MISSES SUIT DEPT.
Misses, 26 inch, Boucle
cloth box coats, - lined
with satin. Sizes ID and
16 years.
$3.50.
Misses, &c inch, Kersey
cloth box coats, with vel
vet or cloth collars, roll
ing cuffs. Lined with
satin.
COlors, - blue, red, mode.
tan and black. Sizes IA
and is years.
Children's, full length,
Kersey cloth coats.
COlOrs, blue, brown, red
and mode.
Sizes 6 to 12 years.
$500.
Children's, full leng
coats, with or without
capes.
ColOrs, Oxford grey, blue,
brown, mode & red.
Sizes 6 to 12 years.
$3.50.
Misses Oxford grey, double
face cloth, pedes trian
skirts,-Lengths, Sc to 40
inches.
Misses, heavy Melton, un-
lined, skirts. Finis h ed
with three stitched bands.
COlOrs, black and blue.
Lengths, 81 to Al inches.
5000.
Children's one piece dresses,
trimmed with braid or
silk. Sizes 6 to 10 years.
$500.
One piece dresses,-variOus
materials and mo- deIs,
trimmed with braid or
silk. COlOrs,-blue, red Or
tan. Sizes 6 to IA years.
$3.50.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
TO=MORROW'S
TRIBUNE

will have some very interesting
information on the subject.
Every one should read this very
important and interesting re-
port. Besides the foregoing
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE to-
morrow will have the follow
ing special exclusive features:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The management is compelled
change the opera night from Fidelio TO 'Lohengrn
This Afternoon at 2-LE NozZE DI FIGARO The
Marriage OF Figaro. Eames Scher and Sembrch: Ei
ResZke. Taveccha, ReisS and Campanari. Conductor
Seppilli
10 NIGHT. s, a Popular Prices-LOHEINGRIN
Terrina and Louise Homer Dippel Bispham and Blass
Conductor Damrosch.
sun. Ev'g. Jan. H. at s:3O-Grand Popular Concert
Soloss: Mines. Suzanne Adams and Bridewell; Messrs
Salignac Scotti Conductor. Mr.. Flon.
Mon Ev s, Jan. 13. 7:45-DIB WALKURE. GadskL,
Schumann Henk Louise Homer, Schen. Seygard,
well. Marilly Bauermester Van Cauyeren and Ternina:
Van Dyck Blass and Van Rooy. Conductor Damrosch.
Ev'g, Jan II. S-FAUST. RrideweI
Alvarez. Scotti and Journet. Conductor Seppill
Thurs. Ev' Jan. II, S-AIDA. Emma
Louise Homer; De March. Journet. Muhmann and
Campanari. Conductor. SeppiIli.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Winter Resorts.

Special supplement beautifully Illus
trated in haIf-tone, describing the most
important winter resorts from NeW-Yot
to Mexico and Cuba. Particular atten.
ton given to Lakewood, Atlantic City,
Old Point Comfort, AsheyiIIe and Florida
points, and the easiest and best routes
by which to reach them. In short, all the
information travellers need who seek
rest and recreation at this season.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
H0BsON SILENT ON CONGRESS- RUNOR.

Charleston, s. c., Jan. 10.-Captain R. P. Hobson
arrived here to-day to take charge of the govern
ment's naval exhibit at the exposition. When asked
as to the truth of the report that he would for
congress in Alabama he declined to discuss the
subject
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac viii tell about
Nc nj
For sale newsdealers' everywhere. r by
mall for 20 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 23 Sunset 4:53 Moon Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook s:25 Gov He'll Gate 1895
PM.-sandy Hook s:53 Gov. Island 900 He'll Gate 1:O2
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac will tell you de-
cision IN the schIey Court of Inquiry-don't t
argue about it. For sale mt newsdeaIers'
everywhere. or by mail. for rs cents per
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Made easy for the boys father

Made easy for the boys father
Low priced sack suits.
Good picking in suits at Sis
that are worth more and have
cost you far more-until to-day.
Some time in February the Prince Street
business will be moved to the new building
n. e. corner Broadway and 18th Street.
tending through o 18th Avenue.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway, Warren.
and and Warren
500 Broadway. Prince. We I'LL orders
1260 Broadway, 32d. by mail.
and 81 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
The Old Guard.

History of this unique and interesting
organization, with some very attractive
pictures. A description of its annual
ball to be given this month at the Metro
poIitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Announcements,

Poke effect in Collars.
sEwANEE. E. & w. SYOssET.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Made easy for the boy

Tumbling made easy.
Boys sailor suits of gray
cheviot, livened with a dash of
red silk embroidery-look we'll
yet stand rough usage.
Sizes 3 to II; S4.5o
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

Made easy for the boys mother
Anti-patch knee trousers.
Made of English corduroy
soft, pliable, yet wears like
leather.
Sizes 3 to I6; SI.75.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. FRIDAY. JAN. TO- 1902
ARRIVED.

Steamer Arkansas DAM. Petersen Copenhagen Decem-
Der %. with mdse 10 Funch. Edye Co. Arrived at the
Bar at Gas a
Steamer Kaserin Maria Theresa Ger. Richter
men December 81 Southampton January and Cherbours
"a with rndse lOl cabin ais
Oelrichs & Co. Arrived at the Bar 80 m.
Steamer Buenos Aires (Span) Oyarbde. Barcelona
cember "a. Malaga 20 and Cadz so. with "A
p steerage passengers TO Cebaos Co. Arrived
the Bar at
Steamer seguranca, Leighton Cienfuegos January B.
gers James r Ward & Co Arrived the Bar at
$50 a m
Steamer Orizaba. Smith Colon January 4 with mdse
and - cabin passengers the Panama Railroad
snip Company. Arrived at the Bar a f:30 a m.
Steamer Havana. Robertson. Vera Cruz January g.
Progreso ) and Havana T. with mdse and IS passen-
gers 10 James Ward & Co. Arrived the Bar a
II 10 a m.
Steamer Fl Vale. Grant Galveston January 4. with
mdse J z Sickle.
Steamer Denver. Risk, Galveston January with
and passengers TO c II Mallory g. Co.
Steamer City Of Birmingham. Savannah January
with mdse and passengers the Ocean bound
to Boston.
Steamer City of Savannah. Fisher Savannah January
steamer Princess Anne. Huphers, Newport
Norfolk. with mdse and passengers Dominion
Steamer Ravensdale CBr) Wilcox Progreso January
with mdse 10 Thebaud Bros. Arrived the Is
m.
Steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore with mdse to
II g Foster.
Steamer Old Dominion. Burton Boston with mdse and
passengers 10 the JOY SIS Co.
Sandy Hook, y j. Jan 10 $50 nl--Wind west light:
cloudy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Fire Ladies'.

Scenes in the lives of NeW-York fire
chapIains and tales of heroism fire.
quentIy displayed by these cIergymsn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
GRAND OPERA SEASON 13OI-I9O2
Under the Direction OF MIR. MAURICE GRAU.

Seats 81. so to 75c. on sale at Box Office, Tysons
Av HoteD and Ditsons at reg prices. Adm. so cents
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Ice Boating.

Description of this exhiIarating sport
and pictures of some of the odd craft
now on the ice of the Shrewsbury River.
.1-------,s-------aa-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
OUR RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
GROCERY TRADE.

that the associations are the most impor-
tant defenseS against encroachment, giving
them living profits and insuring quality to
the consumer. The remaining officials OF
this company are men worthy of the high
est enc0mium and have had much to do in
nLacinE the LuSinesS where II is >.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Financial.
TEsTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET
Improvement C0ntinues-A More Hope
full Eeelfmp.

improvement tOntAhues-a MORO Aope-
fuI Feeling.
New York, Oct. 31.-The improve
ment noted in the stock market yester-
day was continued to-day, and the
list while still comparatively dull and
narrow, gave evidence of a more hope
full feeling Trading was still largely
professional, and the activity shown in
a number of issues was clearly due to
energetic pool buying. To-day, how
ever, many traders took the long side in
the belief that the trend of events gives
promise of better conditions. Advances
were general at the opening.
Little was done in the industrial is
sues at any time during the day. Stead
mess was shown by a number Of these
stocks, however, among them the Unit
ed States Steel shares. Louisville and
Nashville was weak at the outset and
reflected more or less pressure which
could not be explained on any other
ground than that the minority holders
may not receive any of the benefits that
are expected to accrue from the recent
change Of control. On moderately large
transactions the stock made maxi
mum decline of over points, but more
than recovered this loss making a net
gain of ! 3-S. Reading was another
stock against which considerable press
ure was shown, but all offerings were
freely taken, and the stock made gain
equal to that of Louisville and Nash
willie. Manhattan was the feature OF
the day, both in respect to activity and
strength. The trading amounted to H.
900 shares and net gain of 3-8
points was registered One Of the bull
arguments advanced in it's support was
| that a great reduction in operating eX-
penses would be shown as soon as it's
electrical equipment was completed.
A renewal of the demand for Colorado
Fuel was accompanied by reports that
the inside differences had been set
| tied.
| A further hardening of prices was
shown in the late session and more
| traders who sold on yesterdays ad-
vance found it advisable to cover their
contracts. Private wire houses had a
fair supply Of buying orders. The final
hour developed no new features, though
the tendency to further Improvement
was checked in a measure by the adj
vance to Z per cent. in the rate for call
money. The closing was firm. though
dull. London took no active part in the
days business, transactions for that &C
| count amounting to only $4,000 shares.
Sterling exchange was hardly a factor.
| the quoted price for demand bills being
4S6.S0. The sub-treasury made further
purchases of bonds to the amount of
$4O5, 900.
A firm undertone was shown by the
bond market, but the demand continued
| small. Total sales par value $780, 900.
II. S. Is declined Ia per cent. on the
| last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
JUsr WHAT YOU NEED.
Chamberlnin's stomach and Liver
Tablets.

Tablets.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you are bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price rs cents per bog. For sale by all
druggists.