davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
HEAVY COTTON BUYING
For Second Time in Markets His
tory I 800 900 Bales -4re Sold.

The cotton market opened steady yesterday but
under the influence Of sharp advance in Liver
pool and heavy buying orders sent in for execution
here. soon became active and excited with prices
rising at a sensational rate. december. which had
sold 1880. last Monday. and had opened 10GOc
yesterday was soon forced up to I092c.: January
had advanced to 10S2c.. March to 1880. and May
10 Gle This represented gains since Wednesdays
close Of 3 to 80 points
The gains were largely due TO a bulish crop esti-
mate issued by a conservative local house. placing
the production 20 $4,000 bales connection with
further aggressive bull support, a less favorable
turn in the weather and reported heavy buying by
,pnners
After reaching the high mark OF the morning
when prices stood at a gain of . to 80 points
the market was rather less active, but for a time
displayed great lrmness. in spite of heavy realiz
ing. Later. however. it was rumored that prom
inent New Orleans interest considered the advance
too rapid, and report spread that strong Wall
Street bear clique had been formed; receipts con-
tnued full exports fell of slightly and offerings
became more general. with the result that in the
afternoon prices were driven down point by point
until the close the gains in the market had been
reduced from 6 to II points. The market was
steady the close. with sales estimated at l5.o-
90 bales, total reached only once before IN the
history Of the market.
New-Orleans. Nov. 5.-The market for cotton
futures opened wild and excited. Within a few
minutes the market advanced with a general buy
Ing craze from ali quarters until prices were from
. to IS points higher than the close or yesterday
Ru.ish sentiment and the belief in a short crop
and ultimately Is cent Gotten the causes of
the advance. Shorts covered freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
BOND ISSUE OF $4,000 900
Directors of Lake Shore and N'chl
gan Southern 4uthOrize 1t.

The board Of directors Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Company at a special
meeting yesterday authorized an issue of $4,000
600 per cent debenture bonds II is not likely that
the will be issued in the near future
and il is known that syndicate has yet been
formed for handling any part OF the issue The
proceeds Of large part Of the bonds will be used
for taking up the per cent, short term notes,
amounting to about S25.co0ceo. given by the Lake
Shore nearly year ago IN payment for the inter
est IN the Reading which it acquired from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, this in
being cne-half the latter companys holdings
j is understood thai other items OF the Lake
Shores floating debt, among them the obligations
created by its one-sixth participation in the pur-
chase OF the Hooking Valley control about 81 200
GO and by its purchase of the Lake Erie. Alliance
and Wheeling Railroads stock. about s. GO coo will
also be cancelled out the funds obtained from
the sale Of bonds. There viii remain about 500
60 coo Of the bonds. which. il is said, will he re
served for future needs A report that large nart
Of this s2oJ000N would sold for providing funds
Tor the terminal impIUN eIalnts planned bV the
New-Gork Central in this city was denied yester-
dsv
The last preceding bond issue of the Lake Shore
read was in 1851 when issue of s50.C00O 600 con-
solidated mortgage l0y-vear 81 per cent bonds was
authorized. There are outstandrC $40 $4,000 Of
these bonds. almost all Of which have been issued
for refUndilg purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog show al Madison Square Garden.
Lecture in course Of the Neyy-YorS Home Economic
Association Voice IN the Home" by Mary S
Thompson No % West Forty fourth-st. $3.50 p. m
Meeting Of the New-Yorz M.scroscopcaI Society, No.
81 MadisoD-ave, 5 p. n
Meeting OF Nev-York Section OF the American Chem
cal Society, No les West Fifty-dfth-st, Sis p. n.
Free lc-.lres % Board O Education, p Wad-
leigh High School, One-hundred- and -afteenth st.
between Seventh and Eighth walt Whit
man and the Hope % Democracy,' Leslie Willis
Sprague: School 80, No. $50 East Twentieth
st The CItH DWellers.' Major z H Cooper;
School No. us. Oue-huadred- d-thrty- third and
One-hnndred-s nd -thirty-fourth sts, near Eighth
ave. Paris and Its People Ernest r Holmes;
school No l5S. Avenue A, between Seventy tn
and Seventy-eCtth SITS. Patriotic Songs and War
Songs" Miss Kate s ChittenGen; Young Men $
Benevolent Association. No. 81 East Broadway
Personal Economics, How to Get the Most
Out OF life" F BarroTs Makepeacs' West side
udt0rum. No 3lS West Fifty seventh st,
Venice" W. =. /. Bliss. School No So. Ave
nue. c. between Eighth and Ninth Unionport
What Vaccination Has Done for the World.' DIT.
Charles Mcdowell: School No IS Anthony and
fremont Burns aHd Scotland Charles II.
GoVaE-
Visitors day exercises Teachers Training
school In the Old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
ave, corner Eleventh-st, 5 to 2. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool N3y 4-Arriyed. steamer Tertonic dr1. Nc
EinstIz- New York
Loneon Nov ed. steamer oBr) Wilton.
NeW-Nork for Hull.
Barry. nov sailed steamer Mimro CBr). Kidstone
from London. New->Jrk
Queenstown Nov 3. 11S ? m--Sailed steamer Oceanic
iBr), Cameron Qrom Liverpool. New-York
Dunnet Head Nov Passed steamer Norge dam. Gun
dell. New-Ycrl for CHRISTIANS and Copenhagen.
Rotterdam, Nov 3-Sailed. steamer Mannheim Ger.
ocFelmann. Sev-Y1rk
CherboGrg Nov 3 S.l5 m arrived: steamer Pretoria
Ger. Schroeder. NeR-IoTk ia Plymouth tor Ham
buzz land pr,,eeIelg. sailed steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
il4er. HoErfrauu t,.oW Bremen and Southampton.
$cu-Yorh
Eayre. NO. . g q ARRIVED steamer La Lorraine
Aliz %ev-YrrK
Arrived PeTuEia tBrl.
New York Naples and Genoa.
Genoa. Nov o-Sailed steamer Nord America Utah
Rono New York.
Naples Nov m--Arrirod. steamer Princes Irene
GER. LannoUanu. Scv-Ncr< and sailed for GenOal
Vincent. =. Sailed steamer Bristol city or
Barclay New YORK
sydney. : ". nov 5-AuireI previously. bark Tor
rtsdale tPri. Nickel@ Nev-YcrH
de a Plata. Arrived. Capac tBT).
Rose %er-YoTk for Valparaiso Callao. etc
ST Achaels, Nov ARRIVED. steamer Burgundia err.
Euhe. Marseilles New-YoIk (for coaI
st CroiK Nov 4-sailed. steamer Manoa CBD. Fraser,
from Demerars, etc, for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
no CUT IN STEEL RAILS
Drop an Billet Rates Causes Ne50
LO5c Records for Steel Securities.

Ofhciai announcement was made yesterday by
the United States steel CORPORATION that at rect
-. - -. -,-, 7,f,- -, :. K,-,7r,,s.zs,- .ha
8 "a N-i0 49, W - -
price ga stool DilefS had been about y ton 10 ="
As 8 great variety Ct finished terms are ranuf7ct-
- -, 49,. ...,.- i. ..- .--.,.,,- ,-ro--es
NNe -'''A r'eel '-i''e9' d "~9 l'..i'''' - \,
1nat fhe re4ucton ~ me slflcc OF DllietS NON1 10
rree5fl.- followed IN, eral lowering Of prices
-, -, - ~ F-rsta,s
-af steer lioc-tls \ ileh oiiiC4ii % ~
States Stcl Corporation sai1. how yer. ia2t tiete
lad been no ~eadfu-tnlenr g the price OF flushed
- -. St,,l
p -i' 0N'" -. =.
Hah Fool 'ao neel helo on n e-IesuaS' "ii." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
HUNTINGTON AND HARTMAN.
They Will Operate Their TrOlleys and Rail
roads in California tremendously.

san Francisco. Nov. 5.-TLe actual consolldatlof'
Of tbe electric roads II. 4. Huntington has oil!'
and is 10 build IN California with he southern
Pc, -4z, never take place II learned TO-
daa however thai L. II. hartman and huh2' boeo
& 60 OF the Southern Pacific. have become large
owners in the Pacific Electric Railway OF ID L
Huntington and / W Helluan in Southern Gan
e-ts They are also 10 be close partners OF Hunt
frrron in the electric systems he aims 70 huilo out
from stockton anG Fresno and elsewhere II 'he
The deal signifies that Hartman has prevented
any combine between Huntington anc ttel'iisa &c
the santa Fe the SOUTH. On an asLeeu '- -SS,,
~ Inns OF n. Southern Paclfc. Wherever biles
c1,r,a irto colrUetitiou N the Huntington cleo
.,io lines are 10 work In harmony with tne ialter
IN +be san JOAQUIN Valley network OF eleC VIC
lines IS 10 built. but the ttarrlIGat
ef-oIjs source Of competition 70 the Southern
PaClfC.
~, s+s,e-,e-- from san Francisco that Mr.. Har-
,sn,an and Kuhn Loeb & CO. had become man
i1l, interested in Il z Huntingtons electric rail-
Wv properties in southern Calioihia was O'44-
f-ue5 Yesterday II This clig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEAIARLE-Sir Frederick and Lady Pollock,
London: Sydney Waterlow. A, IA che of the British
Embassy. Washington. ASTOR-P W. Davis, Lon
don and Daniel Wilson. Glasgow. DARLINGTON
Judge II N. Edwards. Scranton. Penn. FIFTH
8out7eIi Boston and Z. B. Aldrch, Providence.
r. L GRAND--Major Z; K. Cole; L 5. Marines
HCFFNAN-John 3. Stanchfed, Elmira, and
George Bray. Leeds. HOLLAND-Gordon Clunes,
Mexico IAIFERIAL-F. r. Evans, Toronto. and
$ Harrison Wagner, New-Have-- MANHATTAN
Rear Admiral J. r. Bartlett L. S. n; Sir Will
lam g Van Horne. Montreal and Clement VIM
- ~eT-Zea,and NETHERLAND-Ex- United
states Senator Marion Butler. Raleigh. y. c. and
Il Eurrpus London. NOREIANDTE-Cnlte
states Senator ". p. Dillingham;, Vermont. SAVOY
Frank c. -4les Boston. and / II. Hobson, Nor
folk. England NICTORIA-Fi. J. DarVe- Dublin,
Ireland. WALDOEF-ASTORIA-D a. s Clark,
Newport and John J. Niburn. Buffalo. WEST
NINSTER-Arthur Branscombe st. John, y. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1908


Steamer Majestic Q- smith. Liverpool October 2s and
Queenstown White star Line, with III cabin
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived
al Bar 10 IA 4th.
Steamer Peninsuar Poro Bettancourt Lisbon October
Il 20 TeTccira %. Faya p, Flores n and
Bedford November = 70 C Amsinck g. Co. with
rndse. Arrived a 3;15 a II.
Steamer Lacroma tAusD, Parovich. Venice August 90
Trieste September IL Patras october Algiers and
Alneria 10 70 Phelps Bros & Co. with mdse. Arrived
q the Bar 10 4th.
Steamer Stella GtaD Cavassa, Alexandria October B.,
Messina Naples 10 and Amera Is. to Hirzel. Femann
q CO, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at mdnsh; 4th.
Clenfueyos Cuban, Johnson. Guantanamo Oc
tcber Il and CienfueROs ., to James = Ward & Co.
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1s a N.
Steamer Astrea rus Kortr1an C4ba October 30. to
the Fruit Company, with fruit. Arrived the
Har u 20 n.
Chalmette. Whitney, New-Orleans October 30.
TO the Southern Pacific Company with passengers and
uise.
Steamer Pennington, Jacksonville November
and Charleston ,, 10 William P Clyde & Co. with pas
sengers and mdse.
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapey. Newport News and
Norfolk the Old Dominion Steamship Co. with pas
senEers auj mdse
Steamer Huron. Ingram. Boston. for Charleston and
Jacksonville 10 William P Clyde & Co. with mdse.
Steamer Chattahoochee, Lewis. Boston, to the Ocean
Steamship Company with mdse.
Hook y J. Nov 3 $50 D m-Wind northwest.
fresh breeze. cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MADAME
PATTI

III her farewell tour in this country
can keep her voice in good condition
in spite of our variable climate by the
use of Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. This simple remedy has
been an effectual cure for hoarseneSs,
coughs and colds for many years, and
speakers and actors especially under
stand its value. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SQUIRE PACKING CORPORATION.
The Protective Committee Reported to Have
Sold Stock to a Western Company.

Boston. Nov. 5-The protective committee OF the
rob- p Squire Provision Packing Corporation.
with whom was pooled majority OF the voting
trustee certificates representing the common
stocl Of tie company. has made an arfang ellleill
,57ich has already been confirmed by the necessary
sWo-thirtis Of the stock 10 sell the stock al sI4
sbs~e the purchaser TO pay the expenses OF the
,,-CfeetiXe committee The purchaser, II IS sup
i,oSed is citing for a large Western pae KING com
paDy. beneNeu 10 De liIe -N~ieAo-'o- AN4N---s --
panN. a. Ct.
commend. which represented the debts OF the cor
r,o-aricn al 100 cents on the dollar when the CON-
49, was reorrarized after its failure in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
STRIKE CAUSED BANK FAILURE.

vi,tor Col. Nov. 5.--Frank NJ. Woods. general
manager - the Woods Investment Company, has
made the following statement Of the closing Of the
Victor National Bank Of which he Is president;
The strf e resulted 81 withdra Uals from the
fzrlz chiefly Nv men who leaving the district,
md our reserve was depleted until T p kane
TDen7.-x Co-troler ~ TIE Currency. ordered the
bank closed by Bank Examiner J. 3. L-azear, VINO
A. in charge The Woods Investment Company IS
befsn6 The First National. and depcsitOrs Will be
r,si5 IN ful. and Tho mining properties IN which
The Investment company is interested VIII continue
rnerario-ls a. heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
EslcK ENrERs COKE MARKET.

Tittsburg. Nov. SIT is officially announced to-
CAV that the IL. c. Frick Coke Company has en-
tered the general foundry coke market The com
many v-tthGre- from lhe market about year
az when the United States Steel Corporation
sdonfec the policy q producing coke Cor consump-
fior al its plants only. Owing TO the blowing
oct Of many rnaces % the corporation, however
3 large amount Of surplus coke is being produced,
fesrife temporary eoal Comment OF several thou
sd ovens and TIE curtailment % production at
p .lrerafinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
NETWORK CITY.

The ninth annual dinner Of the Collegiate Club
will be held al the Parish House. No l0l West one
twenty -third-st, next Monday evening
O'Clock There viii be music, and speeches
from the Rev. Dr. James /. Vance. OF Newark,
y. J., and the Rev. Frank Hall Wright.
Frederick Z Taylor will address the young
mems meeting OF the Harlem Branch Young Mems
Christian Association No. West One-hundred-
ansl-twenty- SUNDAY. AIS ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
PLANS FoR LOFT BUILDING.

Plans have been filed for eleven story Ere
,roof loft and store building 20 be erected No. l5
20 q West Tvverty-frst-st and 30. l6 West Twen-
.,-eeco-6-s- The blilc ag viii be 1873 feet front in
liver -first-st. and - feet flJu- ia Twenty-sec
crd-er The building viii have facades Of brick
Frantic limestone aud terra Gotta The owner is
Ss.riar-in stern. of stern Brothers. The cost is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SAILED

Steamer Alamo Galveston. Katie (Nor) Bluehelds;
Hayersham GRANGE Or) ADELAIDE etc; George Fa-well
Jacksonville n TouTsne Fr'. Havre Dorothy Norfolk:
Rhein Ger Bremen; PrnZ Osksr Ger Genoa and Ma
pies: Havana and Mexican ports: Northeast
ern Port Arthur; Numidan fBrl Glasgow. Porto Rico.
Nev-Orieaus: Monroe Norfolk and News;
Mama Hata. baltimore; Santiago de Cuba Cuban, Ha-
Natanzas. Tjomo tNor). Progreso and Cam
peche: Chatahoocee savannah Apache Charleston and
FL Max. Galveston. Macon,
E2chanEe t3rl. Port Natal: Vera Kings
an Port Antonio Goldsboro. Philadelphia: Byron
OBJ Iernsmhueo. Baha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
BLAIR PLEDGED $1,4oO,0OO.
To Take Lake Street Elevated Company Out
of Receivers Hands.
~. 5.-"The Post" SAYS:

Chicago. Nov. 5.-"The Post says;
Plans were completed to-day which within fort
rght probably will result IN the organization OF a
neR company 10 take the place Of the Lake Street
Tcle,-atpd Railroad Company. After series %
meetings between the directors. controlling inter
esrs rece vers and stockholders. j WGs agreed u
|,crtirr the court 10 the road from the han0s
81 he Equitable Trust Company. as receiver
4 The hole plan hinges on the ablhly 10 raise
about s. 81 900 pay on the company hoatli-s ln-
dehtedress This amount has practically heen
,,ledred il is said hv Elair & Co, OF New \ ork
The dominant power the affairs OF the road.
James Blair lis expected in Chicago tomorrow 10
pUt The final stamp Of approval on the pToposluon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Cue-hundred-and-slXty -nlnth-st, north side. s.
feet south Of Interyaleave three story frame tene
rnert house SCX406. Joseph Nud. owner Louis
FAX architect. cost. Sa.yN
g,ypress-ave-. west side 200 feet q one hundred
and-thrty -sixth-st. SIX story brck factory. 1t'N
1o, ia Francis p. EUhe. owner; Bruno Berger g.
Son architects. cost, slJ-}t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
GEORGE c. sc-oT TAKES TITLE.

George C. Boldt yesterday took ti:le 10 the -aer-
camille building Oh 2 plot 93xlo0 feet at the north
esst corner q For-,-srst-st. and FIfth-sve. from
pfcfar6 " Montgomery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
rThe modern trust com.

The modern trust com.
pa1y is organized, primarily.
for the purpose of administer.
Ing estates. Ii is empowered
by law 10 act i'm all respects
as might an iudividuas but
possesses every quality OF
desirahiIify that the individual
lacks. The fees are never
more than are allowed TO an
individual. furthermore. ow-
inG TO its excellent facilities
for handling the business.
and for making prompt end
proper Investments of sur
plus funds, ii can often re-
duce the expense of admins
traticn and thereby increase
the value OF the estate.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST CO.
OF NEW YORK.
twenty-five Nassau Street.
Capital ST., 1000. 100000
Surplus 5O0,COO.O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
REPORT ABOUT CHURCH DENIED.

A report WIS printed yesterday that the Col
1e0fate Reformed Dutch Church had decided T. sell
ts nroua-. II No so. ..es- thirty. court-st occu-
nice bv .he west Tllr -fol-th-st church. The
Tort v-se denied me otlce q the Collegiate Re
formed Dutch Church, in tulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
GETS 4 TITLE AS A GIFT.

t,r6ire On . DOT 2910xS4 feet. tie south side az
rwer-v-eighth-st 20 feet cast q Nadison-ave. 10
ss~eh = HrflWeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MRs. l. ?. sATTERLEE IKE TITLE.

J. P.erp0nt Morgan yesterday Transferred title to
the dwelling house IN course or construction on a
plot 6Z9s feet The north side Of Thirty-sixt-
ct, los feet west Of Fsrk-sve-. TO Mrs. Louisa p.
Sstterlee. his daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise e35 1853 Moon rises $40 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1856 Island s:l5 Hell Gate zoos
PM-Sandy Hook Sis Gov. Island S;S3 Hell Gate lo;Zo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
fE FI1Nrs FiNE URNrTURE
COLONIAL FURNITURE

eliminates our store with the early history of
our country. Beloved designs, redolent of the
days when Paul Revere lanterns, two-handled
mugs. and copper kettles were in demand. Most
truly is furniture its own best historian. and we
have reproduced even to the dull finish.
Goose-necl, Rockers: spindle back Chairs;
High boys; Low-boys; Four-p posters. some with
testers; Chests of Drawers; Desks; Sewing
Tables. etc.-each floor is an open book, and he
who runs may read.
For strange enchantments of the past and
memories Of the days of old" at to-day's factory
prices, you must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits ruTpentne vas shale lower. Resin was Arm
10 good strained held s. * IA some
cases. Tar steady u firm We quote:
SPIRITS TTRPENTINE-OH and machine bbls Sea q
eoc
TAR-Pine bbls. s. sO0s2 50. OIL bbs s. 7O9S4 10
ROsTN--omrnon go0d strained. s. 20. =. So 20. r
s. 50. r. s. s.; O. 81; Il. s. 10; ]. s. -. * s. g. n
s. 90. X 81 -. u - s. 80 Y y. s. 81
STOCK OK HAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Neither long pull or strong pull
will pull out the seams of our boys
clothes.
Their making is not rushed to save
tailors' time; dropped stitches and
loose ends are unknown.
That extra care makes our boys
clothing cost more for sewing than
inferior makes; but it costs you no
more to buy.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, opposite City Hail.
ard 9 Warren ct.
s42 Broadway. 18th. We MI orders
and 40 20 4S 4th Ave. by mail.
1850 Broadway. cor. 32d
and 81 SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
sATrRDAY. NOVEMBEF
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
sails.
vessel -. >-d-eatu oid Donnion 800 p
fI-ll'esS 'll,.e. a 1000 m
silvia NeWL0ul11"''o' - -. 1900 m 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Savannah. Nov. 5-Tar7s at.le firm So receipts 7sf
sales. S5s. exports s.. Fosin hrm receipts. 80
bills. sales. oa6: exports. T6l quoted g. b. 9. n
s. 20. y. - .. =. s. so q. s. T. 81 CO. 50 20
X s. So u. s. %. \. s. 10. W C.. s3 30. " " 81 ~
Charleston. soy. 5Turpentire steady. 55i1c. Rosiu
STEADY. 4. b. = D. s. 20 Il s. =. r. - 40. - s. -
II. s. 20. s. %. x, s. ~. u. s. a., \. 50 81. " q
81 20. X n. 81
wilmington Nov Spirits turpeai.ne hr4n sc. re-
oeipts 20 casks. Rosn firm 81 20 bid receipts bbs
Tar s. receipts. 81 bbs turpentine firm
e. 25 50 50 and 50 50. receipts. % bols.
London Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS 50 Rosin-
American strained 6s Sd. tine. lis 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
The Turf.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

san Francisco. Nov. THE official closing ouo.
tstioos for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

when his arms are stacked II sobers i'm
There was not a sign of merriment over
leaving the island, as, shortly after the
news had spread. a burial detail started
for the cemetery with the mans body In a
mule wagon.
II was n solemn-faced regiment that the
colonel beheld a quarter OF an hour later
when II was drawn up before him for tho
final parade. 1t was a brighter regiment
when the band had paraded and finished
playing "The Star Spangled Banner" as
the flag came down., and 1t was almost its
normal self when. with the officers of the
line and the first sergeants In their places
again. It stood expectantly waiting for the
word of omman that would swing II
down the hill-homeward.
The colonel drew his sword and flashed
1t to position.
"Reg-i-ment-at-ten -tionl" he commanded.
'Fours-.'
He got no further. That instant there
came to him the notes Of n bugle-taps was
being played over the grave OF the comrade
who had dropped dead an hour before. And
as the call cut short the colonel's order
and stopped his mouth. so Il wrung an
audible gasp of sympathy from the stolid
double line of blue.
Not n man moved while tho music lasted
or its echo could be heard making its way
up the mountains at the camps rear. Nor
for almost a minute after the faintest re-
verberations had died away did officer or
private move or look to right or left.
Then the colonel gave the interrupted
order. and the regiment swung down to
the sea to the strains OF Home. Sweet
Home" But intermingled in many a
marcher's mind with the bars of the song
that has brought tears even 10 the eyes Of
savages. were the notes that had sounded
over the grave as he had paraded at the
top OF the hill.
From such incidents the new spirit Of
Memorial Day has sprung. and by such
incidents it will be kept alive until the
young men of the Spanish American War
organizations. who will decorate the graves
OF their dead. ars as by time as
are the ranks of the Grand Army OF the
Republic that will march behind baltic
SCARED flags next Saturday.