davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
FELL TO PIECES
IN FINAL HOUR
Cotton's Drunken Antics
on New York Market.
UPG0ES FEW ORLEANS
OF the Latter Market, it May be Said
That the Range of Prices is the
Highest Established Since
the Time of the Civil
(By the Associated Press.)

New York Dec. 23.-Values keep con-
stantly rising. but no activity on the part
of buyers OF dry goods is evident, but
rather increased caution. But where
sales are consummated they are at asking
PRICES and often these figures are ma
terially above what would have been con-
sidered by the buyer a few days ago.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Dec 23.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of 4 points
to an advance of points, the irregularity
resulting from the depressing influence of
rather Disappointing cables as opposed to
prospects for slightly smaller receipts,
bullish advices from New Orleans and con-
tinued bull support For time the mark
ct ruled firm, but after advancing another
few points broke under liquidation until
prices were about 3 to points net lower
New Orleans kept sending in big buying
orders, however. and on the decline the
local bull leader became IAN aggressive
buyer so that quotations were soon soar
ing up toward still higher levels with
the tip coming from the New Orleans
houses that the bulls intended putting this
market on IA cent basis before Christ
and the market was feverishly strong with
prices around midday net 10 to "a points
higher, and January quoted at 13.45;
March 1859; May at 1880 and July at
1881, this being the highest range of
prices ever established on so many options
since war times. The advance shown at
this time was about three quarters of a
cent since the close of the market on
last Monday night and such gains as this
naturally attracted profit-taking of the
heaviest kind. Still, after sagging back
about 10 points the market took the long
cotton with surprising ease, frequently
rallying several points until in the last
hour prices broke badly under a perfect
avalanche of selling that seemed to come
from all quarters. In the last five minutes
the market broke ten points and so great
was their confusion that trades were be-
ing made 8 and points apart for the
same option at the same time In different
parts of the ring. At the close the market
had lost almost all of its gains and was
finally easy at decline of points to an
advance of points. Sales were 100000
bales. 1t was also reported that good sales
of cotton had been made at advanced
prices in the interior. Exports were light.
Receipts at the ports today were 81, 754
bales, against 49,274 last week and "A, 404
last year. For the week 100000 bales,
against 306,S23 last week and 2S5, 231 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
were 1889 bales, against 24,996 last year
and at Houston 1885 bales. against 10,104
last year.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2}-C0tton spot closed
quiet so points higte middlng upland. IL Sc
gdlf 1885; sales 3lS bales.
Fu,ures steady steady and closed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
QUoTT1oNs OF COTTON YARNS.
Especial to News and Observer

tSpeCIdl 10 VIEWS ana ODseINeT)
New York, Dec. 23.-No. 10s-1 and 12s-1
Warps at 20G21; No. 1is-1 warps at
2i021H; No. 1851 warps at %; No. 20s-1
warps at %; No. IS to los yarn at IS
No. 12s-1 at 190191z; No. 14s-1 at q; No
16s-1 at 21@21h; No. 2Gs-1 at 211a; No.
22s-1 at %; No. Ss-2 ply soft yarn at
$4,000; No. 1852 ply soft yarn at 2i
No. $50 ply hard at 19G191a; No. 1852
ply hard at 200201a; No. 1852 ply hard
at 81; No. 14s-2 ply at 21; No. 1852 ply at
221a023; No. 20s-2 ply 1t 231a024; No
24s-2 ply at 2415; No. 26s-2 ply at 25;
No. 3Os-2 ply yarn at 260261z; No. 4Os-9
ply at 3OG31; No. Ss-3 and ply at
190191a; No 2Os-2 ply chain warps at "a
No. 24s-2 ply chain warps at 26; No. 26s-2
ply chain warps at 2515; No. 3Os-2 ply
chain warps at 2614@27; No. 1853 ply
hard twist at 221a@23; No. 20s3 ply hard
twist at 231z@24; No. 26s-3 ply hard twist
az %.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents, s4.2O; straights
spring specials $40; spring patents s5ooe4 40
wheat, No. 2 spring, - No 3, $500; NO.
red, Sl@1s; corn, No: 2,4lA.:. Mo- yellow.
= oats No SIZE 81 good feeding s9 wars ba
lev. ass: fair to choice; malting, 1885, fax
seed, No. |, .93: No. northwestern. LOGO
prime timothy seed, $50 mess pork per bbl:,
ribs sides Cloose), 6.l2@6.37; dry salted shout
ders (boxed), 775@.S7; short clear. sizes
(boxed) 637@650 whiskey, basis OF high
NEW YORK PROVISIONS
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Flour-qulet; winter
patents s4.OO@4.35; Minnesota patents s4.55@
Rye four-quiet; fair to good s3.25@S40
Buckwheat fiour-dull; s2.20@2.S5.
Corn-meal steady; yellow western sl.02.
Rye-nom.; No. western o..
Barley-steady; feeding 421aa; mailing Co.
Wheat-hrm, No. 2, 934; May, Soc; Sep
TENDER, S5A; December, 1874.
Corn-spot quiet No. 2 81; May ,o dsz9 Sep
Oats-frmer No. 2, 42d.
Beef-steady; family slOOO@1lOO: mess O.OO@
$50; beef hams 29.5O@aOO; packet l0.5O@Il.
Cut meats,quiet; picked bellies S5sC9,st,s H.
quiet; continent 10, compound 6N@S5a..
Pork steady; family Io.200Yl0.0U; SnOfb cleal
l3.OOt0I350 mess l2.75@l3.5O.
Tallow-quiet; city per package AZ, country
Rosin-f1rm; strained common TO good 255@ =.
Turpentine-easy, 60@6OM.
realistically; domestic, fair TO extra,4A@61a
Japan 43495A.
Molasses-steady New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice, l93S.
Coffee-spot Rio quiet, No invoice 7@
mild firm, cordova 734@l2
Sugar-raw, steady; fair refining 31si molas
ses 2IS refined, steady.
Butter-firm; extra creamery 3D., state dairy
l5@2l. :,
Cheese-steady; state full cream small CO,
ored l2@, white fall made, l2U.
Eggs--firm; state and Pennsylvania 500.
Pofatoes-Long Island 2.12@2.Y7, new South
ern, ....@..., Jersey sweets l.5O@3O.
Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-plcked, $500
domestic 3@414.
Cabbage domestic per 100 5000.
Freight TO Liverpool 12c
Cotton seed oil was dull but steady; prime
crude +. o. b. mills 1890, prime summer YET
low 81. 80, off summer yellow, prime white
10; prime winter yellow 43, prime meal N.Oo@
27.5O nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2,-Flour quiet: winter
patents, 81 20t04.40, spring sstents S4.6594.90.
Wheat-firm; S7@S154, Southern wheat by
sample 30o7$4
C5rn-firm; spot 1870, Southern white
Oats-steady; No. 2 white Az
kye-firm; No. 2, Co.; ,,o.,o ,oaao c.no,
Butter-frm; fancy imltatlOn lS0O, fancy
crea merry @23.
Eggs-firnl; fresh 500.
Cheese-frm; llM, large 1iL0.
Sugar-steady; fine and coarse granulateo
1861.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. 23.-Cotton quiet,
firm and higher, following Liverpool and
New York. Sales 1900 bales, including
/ coo to arrive and 5000 fob; delivered on
contracts 500; quotations 1-Sc higher.
Futures were steady at the Improvement
and prices unchanged to five points high
er Liverpool responded fully to yester-
days advance in the American markets.
Considering the enormous amount OF IL
quotation by satisfied longs, prices held
up wonderfully well. For the first hour
profit-taking was very heavy, but the
lowest points reached were only six below
Yesterdays finals. Later prominent bulls
came 20 the relief OF the market and
heavy buying caused an advance of 13 to
"a points above the lowest level of the
day. In the trading May sold down 5
POINTS to 1888. advanced points to lac;
fell ii points to 1886, advanced to 1403.
and then declined IS points to 1885. Fluc-
tuations were wide and rapid, the market
closing steady; net losses were u 3
points
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Dec. 2S-Turpenllne moth
55d; receipts 20 casks.
Rosin--1irm at 2.20 receipts s. bbls.
Tar-firm, $50; receipts 52l bbls.
Crude-frm, 2.25@ 3S0@S.SO; receipts III bar.
rels.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 23-Turpentine steady
inal 5511a2, receipts 49,. sales exports.
Quote A, B, C, 2l5;D, 2.l5 E. els; F, 2l5 g, go
Laps /, ESQ; K, 270; Nj, $50; N, 800; WIG, 3.l5
WV, $40.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 23-Turpentine steady
500; receipts $40 sales 576. exports 35l.
Rosin firm; receipts 2430 sales 3l29 exports
S' quote 4, B, asp 225 F, 2s5; 9
$50; 81, 2:35; l, 255; X .; N, $50; VIC
1886; WV, $50. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24

The Greatest Thing in the World, a
society drama written by Harriet Ford
and Beatrice de Mile, who wrote 1.-THE
Wife" and THE Women will be pre-
scented here by Rose Coghlan and capa-
BILE company, in the near future. Miss
Coghlan's remarkable performance in
ULYSSES" early this season at the Garden
Theatre, New York, is said to be sur
passed by her virile rendition of the part
of Virginia Bryant in THE Greatest
Things in the World
12-10-e DIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Dec. %, Up. m.-Money on call
trm at S1a@4; closing 800 time none,
aasy 10 days, 6: 80 days, $40. six moth
sxch.stronger; with actualbussfness in banker
ills at 4sil0@IS4.20, for demand, and at Ial.O
or 20 day bills, posted rates 4S2d4Sj1
.ommercia al bills 4Ss5a, ban silver 5J1l. Mexicti
iollars 12A Gov. bonds weak, Railroad bona
regular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24

Farm for sale, 325 acres of the best
land in Wake county for sale or for rent
to right party. Farm situated eight mise
from Raleigh on Mlburnie road. Seven
room dwelling house and all necessary
out houses, including two new tobacco
barns, new stables, sufficient for six
horse farming For full particulars ad
dress c. NJ NOVEL;, Raleigh.
12-8-e O blot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24

Rose Coghlan will soon appear in "Tht
Greatest Thing in the World" as Virgins
Bryant, fashionable leader of New
York society The gowns Miss CoghaI
and the ladies of her company wear arr
stylish and handsome and are worn as
gracefully as could be desired.
12-10-e q DIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
s. A. L.. STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23-Seaboard Air Line
common, l2lzsnJ3Cf. preferred 22}sG.
t5onds--4's 7lG9TzA.
Atlantic Coast Line common l07@ .....; pref
erred 0SH No sales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
OTHER CUTroN MARKETS.
Port. Tone. MIA. hecelp''
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Reports of drouth In
Texas and an improved export demand.
today caused strength in wheat. The
Nay delivery closed 1ac. higher, May corn
up Ne. oats &c higher nd provisions
1872 to 30c improved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24

The market was again in an advancing
mood Yesterday and the prices showed
this, going I'D an eighth on the highest
price of the previous day AS the market
closes tomorrow fluctuations are to be ex-
pected today. but hardly a decline in spots
OTHER C1yIvroN MARKETS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
Mrs. Joe Person
Kittrell, N. G., Novern'
Der q, 1908.

........BY.."....
Mrs. Joe Person.

continues 60 advance in price,
and supplies continues scarce
and difficult TO get. Prices for
the present are: Best Free
Burning White Ash, Egg.
Steve and Nut, $500 ton; Red
Ash, Egg, 1926 ton, We can't
tell what the prices will be In
future. We have o limited
quantity on hand for early de-
livery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23-Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. g, p. m;-Cotton spot
American middiinQ fair, $50; good mddling;
7.3l: midd'ng, 7.2i; low middling, 7;lS good
ordinary. I OS ordinary, 6.sS. The sales of the
day were 80 o bales, of which 300 were for
speculation aud export and included $500 Am
ericaD. Receipts 900 bales, including 500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24
80: Reflections 90

Everybody must have board and lodg-
ing. Can get it at Non-Such Inn, 120 e.
Hargett street, Raleigh, N. c., CASTOR
T. Powell, secretary and treasurer.
12-1-1 mo.-tues, thurs, sun
w. B. Mann, Hargett street, Christina
groceries. It
Hints from Hinton. Fine tailor-made
suits and overcoats9 ca A. c. Hinton. It
Our entire stock of liquors, wines, cor
dials, etc, for sale at reduced prices.
These goods MIS- pe sold before January
first. 1873 -l4t.
M. ROSENTHAL & co.
Bibles, Christmas Cards, Fountain Pens
our speciality for the holidays. Southern
Book Exchange. 12-6-20t
Holiday cigars at Bobbitt-Wynne Co.
12-15-St.
Everything in Art at Ellington's.
12-15-St.
A crowded store at Hughes. Stop in and
look. Fayetteville street.
12-15-St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24

A crowded store at Hughes. Stop in and
look. Fayetteville street.
12-15-St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-24

Everything in Art at Ellington's.
12-15-St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gedney, So years old,
the widow Of Capt. Henry Gedney a we'll
known Sound steamboat man. died at her
home in Mamaroneck on Thursday. Before
her marriage she was Mary Z. Gordon, and
Capt. Gedney named a steamboat for her
which has piled between Mamaroneck. New
Rochelle and New York for tw twenty-five years.
Mrs. Gedney leaves five sons and daughter.
She continued the steamboat business for
several years after her husbands death and
then sold 1t to Capt. c. W. Davis, who now
owns it.
Michael A. Mullin. aged %, died at his home
in Newark yesterday Of the results OF sue
cessive strokes OF paralysis. He was one Of
the East and was for many years Commodore
OF the Passaio River Amateur Rowing. As
socintion and a member OF the Institute
as horsemsn also. and he owned one Of the
large family OF sons and daughters. =
James f. Davis Of 4es sixth avenue. Brook
lyn.. died yesterday. at the Norwegian Hos
a as rsnt of hn HI
the Gowanus district and served three terms
as "A Brooklyn assessor. He was at one time
Il deputy collector in the Internal Revenue
Office. wife. two sons and daughter
Miss Rose, McFadden. vice-principa! o.
Public School H.. briggs avenue and North
Firth street. died at her home. o79 Greene
avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday. she was a
daughter OF the late Edward McFadden
Nelson and Hicks streets; She is survived
! by a mother and two brothers.
Andrew G. Weeks. formerly senior MEM
, Der of the wholesale drug firm OF Weeks 4
Potter OF Boston. died Yesterday at his sum,
20. He is survived by n widow, two sons ind
. daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
| ii ED.

BAlIIEFF--ln this city on Friday. June 20. 1904
Susan Gnston widow OF Robert u. Baiuen
and daughter OF the late Alexander CASTOR
Of North Carolina. In the I'D year Of her age
Funeral from 81. Francis Navier's Church. New
York Monday June 20. 1908. at 9A5 a. NJ. In
,crncnt at ST. Joscphs Church Rhnecn. n.
w. on arrival of train leaving Grand Central
station at 1880 a. NJ, Kindly requested not
10 send nowciS.
BRt'NDlGE.--N Hay Shore. on Wednesday, June
"a 1908 Rufus Mead Brundigc, aged 10 ycars
Funeral priss,c. Intcrmcnt at Woodawn. Sat-
urday al Ron.
GEDNEY.-A uiaroncck. \, v, June rs. 1909.
Mary Eliza Neil. widow of Capi. Joseph
H. Gedney. IS years.
Funeral scryic, at the house Monday. June
roncrk on arrival OF i.Os train from Grand Cen
trial station,
HERCHENRODER,- On THURSDAY. June rs. 1904
a, his residence Gi0 Liberty ar,. Brooklyn.
William H-rchrnrodcr. aged "a years. beloved
husband Of Augusta Hcrch-nrodcr.
Funeral services nj 81 MlchAcs Church, 22S
Jerome St, near Atlantic ay. on Monday. June
20 al 10 \. ".
MORSE On Wednesday. June -. lS3. al the
residence Of her son In law. Henry s. Rowland.
1872 bean ST., Brooklyn. lhuf"tta, widow Of
Charles \. MORSE In tho s1th year OF her ags.
Funeral on SATURDAY a, 2P.M.
McF\DDHN, on June :G. Rose McFadden,
daughter OF the Int Edward McFaddcn. prta =
clpa Public School M. %.
RODMAN.. on June "a. at Queens. l., l.. Charles
Webster Ro imam. Jr. In the 3,d year OF his Ago.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited -
attend services at the HOUSE. Sunday. Juas
~ al7;S lntsrment private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
BAD NEGROES COMING NORTH.
Southern Cities Driving Out the LOafer'
and Criminals.

new ORLEANS, June 28.-The move
ment started in several parts Of the South
to get rid OF the disorderly negro element
responsible for most of the recent crimes
in this section is gaining strength, and it is
likely to become general instead of spas
modic. as formerly and unload large
number of negro gamblers. confidence men
and other criminals on the North,
The towns in southern Mississippi are
following the example of Elisville and
Laurel in this matter. and ordering out all
negro criminals, tramps and dangerous
characters. Cooper, in Delta county, has
started the movement in Texas. The negro
loafers, negro sneak thieves and petty
Grimm ais of that town have been taken out
by the Regulars, whipped and ordered to
leave town.
Taking advantage of the excitement
caused by the whipping, the houses OF some
Of the better class negroes were placardedl
with notices ia leave. They complained
to the authorities. and at Joint meeting
held at the court house the whites pledged
their support to all orderly negroes, the
negroes on their part promising to do all
in their power to keep down the lawiess
element and to report all violators OF law
among the negroes to the authorities.
An Investigation disclosed the fact that
the warnings on the houses of the negroes
we're placed there by misohievous boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
END or RICHFIEID STRIKE.
The Compan, Paying or the Italians Who
RlOckade(i the Road.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS. n. V. June %
Richfield has been treated to some excite
ment during the past three days, owing to
the presence Of 200 Italian laborers clamor-
ing for their pay from the construction
officials of the Oneonta, Cooperstown and
Richfeld Springs Electric Railway. The
line operates between Oneonta and this
village. The Italians expected their wages
on Jun Is The amount then due was
for May and the first week Of this month,
but some contemplated changes in the
right of way delayed the monthly draft,
which is sent to Superintendent of Con-
struction Charles H. Tilton of Oneonta.
The Italians would accept no excuse and
began to blockade all traffic in and out of
Richfield that goes over the trolley route
south
Attorney James j. Byard, Jr.. laid down
the law to their leaders and explained the
criminality of delaying or molesting the
despatch of the mails sent to Cooperst own
and Oneonta twice a day. Deputy Post
master Bronner suggested the temporary
employment Of the old stage coach TO
Schuyler Lake. The blockade existed for
six miles only, Mails have been received,
and sent on schedule time, and this morn
ing Chief Clerk Lincoln Of the railway mail
service staff arrived from New York and
approved of Mr.. Bronner's course to tide
over the difficulty.
This afternoon Herbert 7. Jennings of
2Os Broadway, New York. manager Of the
road, began payment Of all wages up to
June 10, and what has been wrathful muir
muir and scowls on the part Of the Italians
has been changed into Viva Jennings. +"
1t is expected that the others will be paid
tomorrow. and that the men will return to
work.
The trolley system, when completed to
the north OF Richfeld, will join this village
and the busy Mohawk Valley, and by that
route afford a quicker rail communicate ion
with New York via the New York Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
STRIKER HELD FOR ASSAULT.
said to Have Beaten Man Who Refused
TO Leave His Job.

Benjamin Moore. 20 years old, Of POO
Avenue c, F1atbush, was held yesterday
in the Gates avenue police court Brook
lyn, in 81 900 bail pending hearing on the
charge of assaulting Charles X. Clements
OF 90 Aberdeen street. Clements works
for j. C. Gasau, a manufacturer Of woven
wire springs, at 1892 Cumberland street.
A number Of the employees went on strike
some time ago and asked Clements to join
them. He refused, and at every oppor-
tunity, it is alleged. he was jeered at and
threatened with harm.
On Thursday night, while on his way
home, he was set upon by Moore, who, it
is alleged, kicked him and knocked
him down Clements had to be assisted
to his home, where he was attended by a
doctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
High Tides ON I.ons Island shores.

Phenomenally high tides set shore fronts
on the Long Island coast afoat during the
last few days. In many places bathing
and boat houses were foated from their
foundations, while fleets Of yachts were
dragged from their moorings and carried
inshore. Along the ocean front tremen-
Reports Indicate. however, That no great
damage was done at any point. Early
arrivals at seaside homes along the coast
enjoyed the novel sight OF a raging, tenn
pestuous ocean, great, heaving VALE OF
water and laundering surf all produced in
Accompaniment Of gale OF wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
MORE PAY FOR LESS WORK.
Public Service Corporation Raises Motor.
mems and COnductOrs' Wages.

The Public Service Corporation. which
controls the big trolley roads in Hudson
county. n. j.. issued an order yesterday
arranging a uniform wage scale for mot or
men and conductors and fixing ten hours
az the limit for a days work. Men who
have been continuously in the service for
more than ten years will receive 20 cents
an hour; over five years, 81 cents an hour;
over two years, 20 cents an hour, and less
than two years. 10 cents an hour. The new
schedule will go into effect on July L.
The employees Of nearly all the lines
controlled by the company have been
working twelve hours day. Secretary
Frederick Evans Of the company said that
the increase In wages amounts to about
II per cent over the existing rates. II was
entirely voluntary on the part Of the COM
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Lively Betting In Wall street on the boat
Races,

lot of bets, most of them small ones.
were made in the Board Street curb market
yesterday upon the Poughkeepsie boat
races. Cornell was the favorite to win
the varsity race with the prevailing odds
Ito on her crew against The field. Among
the bets reported were: X. W. Clifford,
500 to $50 with l.. Heinemann on Cornell;
George Adee. 500 to $50 with G. Hatch on
Cornell: Il. Finck. 500 to $500 with A:
Sturges that he could name the order OF
the finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Utica Striking Carpenters Now willing ia
Arhitrate.

UTICA, June 28-The union carpenters
Of this city. who have been on strike since
April 1. after declining all offers to settle
the disagreement with the master builders
by arbitration. have grown tired of their
futile struggle and to-day announced
that they are willing to submit their de-
mands to board of arbiters and abide
by their decision. The strikers further
more express a Willingness to return to
work for 2.25 and g. per day, the old
scale, pending the outcome Of the arbitra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Star, mn E.., Side Oak sprout,nx.

The Order of Acorns, represented by
Great Oak johnson and backed up by
Tenement House Commissioner Robert W.
de Forest, with fifty lantern slides, organ
lied an East Side bran CHI of the organiza-
ton last night at Great Palace Hall, in Gin
ton street. Emil K Fireman was elected
president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
(:ranGer-Beck.

Miss Marie Beck, daughter Of Charles T.
Beck of Havana. was married in Graoe
Church yesterday to Lieut.. Ralph Stuart
Granger of the Artillery Corps, l.. S. A. The
William R. Huntington, and the bride was
given away by her father; Capt. s. 4. Pat.
terson was best man. and the ushcrs were
Capt NJ. g. Spinks and Lieut.. William Kelly.
There were no bridesmaids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
Crew Captains Fleet ed.

PouGHKEEPsIE. June 28-The Penn
sylvania crew tonight elected r. R. Zane,
who rowed bow, captain Of next years
crew. Wisconsin elected +. l.. Jordan
captain and Cornell will elect its captain
on the way home tonight wing for
Ithaca at midnight.