davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wednesday, December 9.
CeTTON-Dull at 1900.
Receipts of cotton today-2,25S bales.
Receipts same day last yer-1,4S'
bales.
Receipts of the season to date-255, 4Si
bales.
aAEAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- at
. cents.
ROSIN-Steady at s2.1o.
TARrFfrm at s1.7o.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Fi hard
1925; dip $3.50; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last year-Sp'rits
Iturpenune firm at 46c: rosin s1-10 and
s1.16;; tar firm at s1.45: crude turpcn-
tine quiet at s1.35 and $3.50.
Receipts today-26 casks spirits tGr-
pentine, 17S barrels rosin, 139 barrels
tar. 81 barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-36 casks
spirits turpentine 246 barrels rosln. 202
barrels tar. 81 barrels crude turpen-
tine.
| SALT-Prices car load lots-200 lbs
| 6 F 4ec; zoo lbs c F soc; 200 lbs I r
coarse 79c; $50 lbs coarse 72c; 100 lbs
Table soc to $115; 200 lbs Rock Cattle
S1.5A
DRY sALTBD sIDES-S to S1s.
| " oVS.
DOFFEE-7 to 10c.
FLOUR-Straights s4.20 to $3.50; End
lpatents $40 to $3.50: full s4.90 to $500.
| MOLASSES-S. House IA: New Or
,eans Brights % to %: Porto Rico 20:
lCuba %.
SUGAR-Granulated s4.S5; w. c. x,
No. 5, s4.65: No. $3.50: No. 9 $3.50; Nc
II. s4.4O
LARD-CTierce Basis) Pure 81 cents
ICompound ~ to 7Ac.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina 65 to 727s
Virginia 60 to 70; Spanish 20 to 721s
| BEESWAX-26 to 27c.
CORN-621a to 65.
CORN MEAL~571a to 60.
EGGS22c.
CHICKENS-Hens csc: spring 10 tt
Is cents.
TURKEYS-13 cents.
BEEF to 4c
N. c. BACON-Hams (old) 161s cents;
shoulders 12a; sides 121a.
SWEET POTATOES-40c
SHINGLES-Per 1000; 5-lnch sap
$500; 5-inch hearts, $3.50; 6-1nch saIF
$500; 6-inch hearts $4.00.
TIMBER
Per NJ feet-Extra milling. .S1.50QS.o 20
Mill prime NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SoVVQ %
mill falr ..........' *f:ou0. ~ . = =
inferior. to ordinary. ......... .S5.ooQS1.I
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
WOUND
Mary Cartright Who Was
Accidentally Shot Died
Yesterday
INQUEST HELD

several Witnesses Examined at the
Inque1t-POst-M -MOrtem Examination
Held Yesterday AfternOOn-Jury
VIII Meet Again Today to Hear Re-
suit of Post-MOrtem Examination
and TO Return Their terdIct-Mr.
Watkins Gave Instructions for "o-
man to be Given a Decent burial.
At Yesterdays Examination POr-
tiou of the Bullet Was Found Next
TO the Woman's Brain.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
Transfer of Surgeons.

DR.. Roberts, United States Army mas
o,.i,,ad at Fort Caswell to take the po-
sition formerly held by DR.. c. j. Manly
who has been transferred to a port In
the western part Of the United states.
DR.. Manly has many friends here anu
thev will regret to see him leave.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
Beautiful Calendar.

The calendars which the Robert
Portner Brewing Company annually
present to their patrons are noted for
their beauty, and this years is no
exception to the rule. In fact the
very handsome one they are now put
ing out is generally conceded to be
the prettiest ever distributed by this
firm The subject, a lovely girl gown
ed for her initial bow to society, is
appropriately termed LA Debutante.
1t is a photographic reproduction of
portrait by Carle Blenner and the
work of the painter is faithfully re-
Elected in the product of the litho-
graphe~-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
Confederate Pension Warrants.

State Auditor B. F. Dixon has an
nounced that pension warrants Tor all
Confederate pensioners IN the state
will be in the hands of the clerks OF
the superior courts OF the several
counties by December 10Th. Pension
ers can call on their respective clerks
and get their warrants on this date.
The warrants were formerly sent 10
the register of deeds, but the last leg
islature made the change to the clerks
Of the superior courts.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
Two Negroes Fight Till Death Comes.

Memphis, Tenn, December g.
Two negroes employed in a large
wholesale grocery house killed eacn
other today in a hand-to-hand fight
George Rawlins and Kirk Allen, one
armed with a hatchet and the other
with a knife, fought over trivial
matter and Rawlins was hacked In a
dozen places with the hatchet OF his
opponent, one stroke piercing his
brain and causing instant death. Allen
was cut frightfully and died few
hours later.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New York. December 9-Money on
call firm at to 6 per cent; closing
Ibid and offered at 4 per cent. Time
loans steady sixty and ninety days q
rer cent; six months 512 per cent
P171ne mercantile paper per cent
STERLING exchange firm then easier.
with actual business in bankers bills
lat s4S3.3O to $tS3.35 for demand and
lat st.7975 for sixty days. Posted rates
ls4. SELL to s4S4 to $4.S41z. Commercial
bills s4.791a. Bar silver .543s- MeXicas
IdOllass Al.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
NAVAL STORES.
Annual Dinner of the Southern Soc1ety

New York, December 9--The eieh-
teenth annual dinner Of the Southern
Society was held tonight at the Wal
dorf Astoria.
The speakers OF the evening were
Robert L. Harrison, President OF the
society, DR.. Woodrow Wilson, President
of Princeton University Dr.. Hamilton
w Mabie and Thomas Nelson Page.
who spoke in the place OF former Unit
led States Senator Charles Towne. who
was unable to be present Among the
guests were Barr Ferree, secretary o.
the Pennsylvania Society and John
Marshall, founder Of the New York
iSouthern Society.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

The records in the register Of deeds
office yesterday showed the following
transfer of property. E. II. kiddel
and others, trustees under the will OF
the late Edward w. Kidder to ROBERT
II. Sykes, a certain piece of properly
On Market street 20 feet west or FIJI
Seenth street. for the considera tom OF
$&1@.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

| Cash quotations We're as TolloNs-
Flour firm No. spring wheat ss: NO.
II red S31h to S63s; NO. corn AZ; No.
II yellow "A; No oats 34A to 34ss; NO
Is white 30 to 37k; mess pork per bar
rel s1125 to s11.3712; lard per LOO
pounds s6.3712 to $40; whiskey basis
of high wines $1.2I
| New York. December 9.-F1Ouh-
lQuieter and unsettled, cloSlnS easy
lRye flour steady.
| WHEAT-Spot easy; NO. req 9ot4-
lOptions were steady to firm at first
lon light northwest receipts, a Dulilse
missouri report further support lrors
IChicago elevator people and local Gov"
lering. At noon the very small increase
lin worlds stock sales helped the bu.'S
hut later prices crumbled away under
heavy Wall street selling break m
lSt Ions and general unloading. the
lclose being q to 1c net lower May
lS5 3-16c: July S1A; December 10
| CORN-Spot steady; No. 2. olh2.
lOption market acted very firm at hrsc
Ion less favorable weather news. So0d
lbuying at Chicago and covering but
Eventually eased off little with wheat
}although the close was Ac net AsSheF-
MAY 48% December 5lA.
OATS-Dull; No. 2, Az
LARD-Quet; refined dull
| PORK-Steady.
| RICE-Quiet.
| ASSESSteady.
| SITGAR-RaW nominal; rehRec oul
| BUTTER-EaSy; extra creamery 1s-
| CHEESE|Quiet; full cream. fancy
small colored September II; Late mace
hO, small white September u: late
made 10.
EGGSFirm; state and PesneyfVa-
lnia nearby average best 81.
| POTATOES-Steady Long sslahd
ls2.12 to s2s7; Jersey s2.e0 to Sass; Jer-
lsey sweets $3.50 to $3.50; state western
isacks sz.12 to $2.25.
PEANUTS-Steady; fancy hhndpsck-
led AZ to g. Other domestic to O.
CABBAGE-Steady; domestie per
100. $500 to $1,000; per barrea a1o TO
, ls225.
= COTTON SEED OIL-ContiAued very
firm both on spot and future product,
with business of fair volume at tns
advance, prime crude fob mills d to
, l27: prime summer yellow 35 to ss on
lsummer yellow nominal; prime white
i37 to 3Sc; prime white and yellow II
Ito 40c.
NAVAL STORES
New York, December 9.-Turpen tine
lquiet Rosin steady; good straTed
is2.2 % to $3.50
: Savannah. December 9.-Turpentine
Z firm Sc; receipts 645 casks; sales 421
casks: exports 10 casks. Rosin nrn
receipts 1861 barrels; sales s.os3 bar
1 jrels: export. 1896 barrels. A B Z I
Z IE F s22O; G. 1925 to $3.50; H SASS:
. 255: K $3.50; M $3.50; n $3-o6: " G
I ls325; w w $3.50
Charleston, December 9.-Turpentfn;
lsteady 55A. Rosin steady; A B c I
IE F. s215; Ct 1920; H s225; S2.45; K
s2.7O; M $3.50: n sass; w G ss.1s; "
s w $40.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

No matter what kind you have been
f8aug you'll like Blue Ribbon vanilla
Newwt better, Best ever made.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

Don't take anybody's word for 1t
try Blue Ribbon Vanilla extract.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
Death of a Kentucky University Pro-
fpSSOr.

Lexington, KY, December S.-Pro-
fessor H H. White, aged 81 former
president of Kentucky University and
later professor Of mathematics in the
same college, died today. He was one
|of the most noted educators in the
lsouth-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11
aT0CR1.

FA~SAAS-
A " 1OS bid
A ~ r MA
A: = l. pfa ssx
RaItinrore and Ohio. 1875
and Ohio 5SL
Delaware and Hudson.....--.-... 1874
I1linoss C,entra, ..l l232
1857
Street Railway..... 123
~. W cantral 1191a
Norh~lk and Western. 5SH
No--foiI1 anJ yUeStern ma S7iA
Pe.,nsvIvania .... 11SA
nssSa 45
g. hooSd 12aQ1a
sea,rar3 ,,fd
So.,4ba,n Pacific 47k
so,,thern Railway - s95s
eo.,t.,ern paI1wav MD IS
Union Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7SA
EMPRESS ooMPANIEs~
Adams Express ......~-......-... aao
American ....-.... ---.-'''''' 10 !o1
United States .....-"---.'...''' aoa aoa
Wells Fargo .-....-...---..-.'.- ~"
w,s H.t.anEoua
Copper ..-..-..-.. ibfs
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ft......' !i7s
Pullman Palace Car. rs
Standard Oil .......-.~.-.. 90.
PINn HeSSee COdl anu lTofi- ,-'... - Y
United states Steel ex dlV..... llS
United States Steel pfd--....'.-. o.
western Union .-.........-'.... S.A
Virginia Carolina CHI. ........ -
Virginia Carolina CHI pfd.--.. ~
| BONDS.
,-,
United states reIundihs les''' ,0eIs
tId States 9,s reg 1917
ohtea Stales - ~ 40 1SsN
Ji. CIi.ea 600 go az con 1859
lUni.eo SIates .t ond Ia x.e rae iOe
lGitoI Statas Old rs con l1o
IJnit Gni.ea &C., &c rae, 1ol1:
I1nitod StatoS 5's con ~ IoIl,
.Iln4io onn.ea oIaoe 49, In a,s 9315
II - \ mi ls l001k
y. ana ~ u.ii ne. .,s 7i&
ISe.,..oa,.n RaiIwav 5s 1131a
0o'Ii Il
COTTON.
, cot
~ 49, 80 roo5ar,1a hueinass done
soh oPo. llIou .r,.,;Io :,
sS NssS 9 ep poiiir ioT. r115diinp 6 "a. g0ct1
Ha.aeilLS 90, - Io% l,rs1 e9t IT, s,Ie.e
o4 " - - IoJ, 1yar, : 600 nales of which
q tne oaE ~ mefg .,vTo +in, go and - ernnrt
Nv ;saI,,dad g zoo American ReceiDts
ahs lflcluueu o'DV9 40 90 t0o A-,oarics -
80 T,,.,,res %. onanad sfeadv and close
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

Up-to-date grocers sell Blue Ribbon
lemon and vanilla extracts. Two sizes.
10 and 25 cents.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-12-11

When you need extracts get lne
hest ever made" Blue Ribbon Va
niIla.
The sun., 1903-11-20
NO KISSING IN ZION CITY.
DOwte Says 80 and II GOes-Punisfmen
Already Melted Out.

WAuKEGAN, Ill.,, Nov. l0.-"No kissing
in Zion" is Dowie's latest battle cry. Lovers
and others inclined to the exercise OF the
ancient art OF kissing are likely to have
sorry time OF 1t henceforth, for the fiat of
the master OF Zion has gone forth and this
means that Zion City is to he kssless
One Zion City young man has already
felt the wrath of Elijah III as a result Of
the anti-kissng uknse. Last night he
gave one Of the occasional parties which
constitute the social pleasures OF the COM
munity.
The she cking announcement was made
to Dowie bright and early this morning
by one OF his omnipresent detectives that
he had seen a tender salute exchanged
between a dashing cavalier and one Of
Zion's coy maidens. The host at this
party has been forbidden to give any
more parties.
Dowie has established complete and
far-reachihg system of espionage over his
people and nothing contrary to the rules
and regulations OF the town goes unnoted
and unreporte ed
The sun., 1903-11-20
ENDS COZ RTSHIP or 30 YEARS.
Alderman RynO and Miss NOik We'd Nuiet',
and End Friends Guessing.

After a courtship OF thirty years Alder
man Watson Ryno Of Newark and Miss
Emma L. Volk Of the same city were quietly
married on Wednesday evening by Mgr,
George H. Doane at the rectory of St.
atrick's Cathedral, in Bleecker street,
in that city. A reception followed at the
home of the bride, at 343 Ogden street
which was attended by about fifty relatives
and friends of the couple.
Everybody who knows Watson Ryno
and Emma volk has known that they were
engaged for more than a quarter of CEN
tury. The love affair began when Ryno
was one of the most prominent oarsmen
on the Passaic. bow oar of the Eureka
four, a single sculler of prominence and
a popular man in the river associations
Miss Volk was always on hand TO cheer
him on and first TO congratulate him in
victory or to condole with him in defeat.
For a score of years she has accom-
panied him to theatres and receptions at
least once week. and all who knew them
have wondered why they did not marry.
1t was generally understood that Miss
Volk had pledged herself not to get mar
ried while her mother was alive, but her
mother died nearly two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Ryno started of at mid
night for Washington and the South.
The sun., 1903-11-20
PRIEST SHOT IN CARD GAME,
Then Wounded His Assailant, and Both
Men Are Dying.

DENVER. Col, Nov. i9.The Rev, Felix
Mariana Leport, pastor of Mount Carmel
Italian Church, was shot and mortaly
wounded al his apartments in the church
late last night by Joseph Sorice, fellow
count tryman, whom he knew as a boy in
Italy and later in New York. Father
Leport says he seized the revolver from
the hand Of his assailant and wounded
Sorice Both men are dying.
Father Leport was playing cards with
Sorce for money when quarrel arose and
shots quickly followed. Leport's nephew
and his cook ran to the room where they
found the priest bleeding from three bullet
wounds, while Sorice, pistol In hand, was
found in the basement with a mortal wound.
Sorice cannot or will not talk.
Father Leport says Sorice came here a
month ago TO kill him. Sorice is from
Pittsburg. His friends say Father Leport
secured $3.50 from Sorice some years ago
to invest but squandered the money and
that Sorice came here to collect the debt,
Father Leport was friendly. secured EN-
ployment for him and boarded him, but
failed to settle the old debt.
The sun., 1903-11-20
MRS. c. ID. GIBSON'S BROTHER WE'D.
Marries the Girl He Failed 10 Marry Two
Years AGO.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov l9.-After
being baffled in their attempt to wed two
years ago because of the interference of a
little brother Of the would-be bride, Harry
Langhorne, brother Of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson and of Mrs. Mamie langhorne
Shaw, and Miss Genevieve Peyton, the
handsome young daughter of Bradley
Peyton, the local Southern Railway agent,
were secretly married tonight at the
Methodist parsonage in the presence OF
two friends OF the groom.
The Episcopal rector, who was called
upon to unite the couple in November,
1901, in the absence from Charlottesville OF
Miss Peyton's parents, was persistent in
his efforts to dissuade them from their
purpose. and while conversing with them
the parents appeared on the scene and
hurried their daughter away.
The attendants on that occasion we're
two University of Virginia students, prom
inent in he social and athletic life of the
college
Mr. Larghorne's devotion 70 Miss Peyton
was shown by his persistent refusal to re-
turn the license to the Corporation Clerk s
office, although threatened several times,
and the belief was that they would some
day carry out their intentions. which proved
true.
Mrs. Ianghorne is handsome blond
and has many characteristics of the Gibson
type Of girl. The groom is Assistant City
Eupipeer
The sun., 1903-11-20
BACHELOR CLUE RETALIATFS.
Tries TO kitinap Member Who Deserted
II TO he Married.

W11LIAMsPoRT. Pa. Nov. 19.-Because
he broke the vows of his bachelor club
and deserted it to be married, members
of the organization last night tried to kid
nap Glenn r. Fisher and prevent the
ceremony. Failing in the attempt they
enticed him from the house while the we'd
ding supper was being eaten and attempted
to carry him off in closed carriage.
The first attempt was made at the house
Of the bridegroom. but failed, because he
had already left for the home of the bride,
Miss Cora Cornelius There, after the cere-
mony, he was called to the front porch to
sign for a decoy telegram. Eight men
pounced upon him and attempted to carry
and drag him to a closed carriage. He
fought furiously and called for help.
His father, who is blacksmith, ran to his
assistance and routed the kidnappers,
some of whom were recognized.
Young Fishers wedding clothes were
torn and he was badly bruised and beaten
before he was rescued
During the excitement the bride tainted
and the mother of the young man was
attacked with heart failure, from which
she was resuscitated with difficulty,
The sun., 1903-11-20
WIRED: 81 HAVE BEEN SHOT,"
Operator Was Dead when Assistance Ar.
rived-Pursuing Murtierers.

WiLLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Nov. l9.-William
Glendenning. night operator at Browns
tower, on the New York Central road, to-
night at o'clock flashed this message
into the chief despatcher's Office at Jersey
Shore Pa.
II have been shot by some one through
the window Of the tower, and am dying
Half an hour later a special engine reached
the tower The crew and officers found
Glendenning dead on the floor under the
table on which the instruments were. After
he had been shot his head had been battered
in with some blunt instrument. 1t Is be-
leved that robbery was the motive.
The operator who alternates with him
was known to carry large sums OF money,
and it is believed that the murderers got
the men mixed.
Large parties armed with all kinds OF
weapons are securing the woods for the
murderers
The sun., 1903-11-20
WEDDING PRESENTS RETURNED.
4 vanload Received in Syracuse From
John VI. wheeler Of Bridgeport

SYRACUSE, Nov IA vanload Of we'd
ding presents was received here to-day from
bridgeport Conn, and they were dis
tributed among the society folk Of James
Street Hill With each was a polite note
from MIR. and Mrs John NJ. Wheeler Of
Bridgeport, saying that ut is felt with eI-
ceeding regret that on account of the III
definite postponement of Helens mar
riage to Mr.. Peck, the beautiful present
YOU so kindly sent should be returned"
Syracuse merchants who sold thousands
of dollars worth of presents are being be-
sieged to take back the articles, which
vary from bedroom set to spoon. This
is the sequel to the failure Of the marriage
of Miss Wheeler and Horace D. Peck Of this
city to take place on account Of the Oh
iections of the girls parents
The sun., 1903-11-20
no VARRANT FOR CLEVELAND.
The EN.President Is Not Violating the
Law in Hunting in Virginia.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 1e.-Ex-President
Cleveland, on his hunting trip, is the guest
Of Joseph Seelinger, president Of the Back
Bay Cunning Club. and the law requiring
nonresident sportsmen to pay ten dollar
license does not apply in his case.
The law provides that resident Of the
State may invite guests to hunt on his own
grounds without mourning fine.
There are no warrants out for the non
resident hunters of Mr.. Cleveland's party,
as has been published, and there are not
likely to be any
The sun., 1903-11-20
BIG FEES IN FAIR ESTATE CASE.
Joe Harvey OF San Francisco Gets @l12..
900, Attorney Neal $50, 600.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l9.-Some very
heavy fees have been allowed by the court
in the Charles Fair estate case. Joe Har-
vey, local gambler. who was friend of
Fair, received sll2 900 for services and
money advanced; Charles S. Neal, a lawyer,
received $4,000 and Capt. John F. Sey-
mour $25,OOO. Neal had been Fairs coun-
sci from the time Of his fathers death
and was administrator Of Charles Fairs
estate, while Seymour was employed as
detective in gathering evidence to defeat
the claimants to the Bonanza Kings large
estate. All these fees were allowed by the
counsel for Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs W. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr.
Another claimant against the Charles
Fair estate has appeared in the person
of Thomas Fl. Rooney, uncle OF the dead
man, who asks for SIS 900 for advice given
TO Fair in several mining transactions.
The sun., 1903-11-20
81 DEAD IN ILLINOIS WRECK.
Freight Train Struck Work Train on the
Biz Four.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. lo.-Thirty-one
men were killed and fifteen injured in a
head-on collision between a westbound
freight and work train on the Big Four
railroad between Mackinaw and fremont
Ill.,, at PAS o'clock this afternoon. Twenty
six bodies have been taken from the debris,
which is piled thirty feet high on the tracks.
The lie, of dead is as follows:
william Bailey. Macknaw; Robert King.
aged 49, fremont; Thomas Troy. so. Tre-
mont: william Eads. 80. fremont: Charles
r. Meyers, SO. Bloomington; George Smith,
80 Bloomin gton: George Harmon, 3s, Bloom
ineton; John Doran. 9s. Bloomln gton; John
Smith. 80, Bloomin gton: Fred Bachman
"a, Danvers: John Shaw. %. Macknaw /:
stephen Cutter. 2s. Macknaw.
All the dead and most Of the injured
were members of the work train, the crews
on both engines jumping, in time to save
their lives Conductor Judge, who had
charge of the freight train received orders
at Irbana to wait at Mackinaw for the
work train.
Instead of doing this he failed to stop
The engineer Of the work train, George
freight at Mackinaw, and was on the
way to that station. The work train was
ncrhaps five minutes late, and was run
ming at full speed in order to make up time:
When about two miles from Minert ana
entering cut each engineer saw an
snpTosch!ns train, and realizing that it
was Impossible TO stop they threw on the
emergency brakes, whislled twice and
leaped from their cabs.
Tho trains, both heavily loaded and going
nt full speed, crashed together. The col
bov +, years old, who hastened to nearby
house and telephoned to fremont. A
special train with four physicians was made
up and In less than half an hour was at the
place. At the same time another train
arrived from Pekin. bearing Surt. o. n.
Barnard OF the Big Four and three phyaictans.
The sun., 1903-11-20
DISCOVERS TEN NEW STARS.
Prof. Hussey OF Lick Observatory Making
Observations In New South Wales.

Special Gable Despatch TO The sun.
SYDNEY, n. S. W., Nov. l9.-Prof. Hussey
Of the Lick Observatory, California, camped
for weeks at Canoblas, this colony, in con-
nection with the scheme OF the Lick Obser-
vatory to establish chain Of astronomical
stations around the world.
While there he discovered ten new doutle
stars. He considers his discoveries as
very important. He has now gone to the
Blue Mountains, where he will make further
observations.
The sun., 1903-11-20
r. WEIDENFELD BROKE.
Broker Owes for Tuition, Dentistry, Bi.
cycle and Pew Rent.

Edward Weidenfeld, broker, of Al Wall
street, said to be brother of Camille
Weidenfeld, has filed a petition in bank
uptcy with liabilities of sll ,o3s, contracted
principally in 1908, and no assets. He has
been known in Wall Street for the last
execution against him a few days ago for
5000 in favor OF the Rectory School Com
pany OF New Milford, Conn, for tuition and
board for his son. He owes for borrowed
money 1885, rent $l,4l4, groceries and
provisions s555, Office supplies, stationery,
&c, $453, china and glass ware 5000, cloth
ing Sis, furniture SPAS, pictures $50, milk
s72, coal s22. ice s3l, plumbing SIS. tele-
phone sl33, papers s., a bicycle sos, livery
i6s, dentistry SIS, advertising s2l5, tobacco
s35 and pew rent SIS