davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

e. TIRE other 20 attack the hostile forces rested
rha-7pionship tourney the rivalry among the va-i-
Gus clubs 10 gain the coveted honor Of having the
LINKS q the DrIrrtoch.les and the Bernie Brier
Bushes were selected the best by the Inspection
committee Of the state Golf Association and eaen
- br51r about Its selection as the chosen one
The rage OF the Bonnie Brier Bushes knew no
bounds when the committee selected ne DI sL
when they were gathered n council. was the tine
70 strike blow, that would tell nov Ilss l
cover them with shame. make them the la HgalIs
stock q ne tow" ne 12 56st O pronent members
OF TIE club. contractor. who eTnployeI me- 49,
S-onrb, rs fellow members to their feet with
whoop and cheer. Nov. there LeS S 80 = =f,e-
80 fo- sieht holes strs.ghtaway on that SIDE the
,o,- "a sIoSos 5oS,TErar from the rivers bank
-te r-1ntochty clubhouse the centre OF attraetlon
- s5ni Il was noticed that the Bopnies Sas
they were oa5lee iel 9 - = eft cast down bv
the triumphant Jocks and bearing OF tee Drl Ia-
gathered az the Drumtochty clubhouse 9no never
they said. had they teed bali On hner links I'll,
The quiet % the BOnn-es ard Their seeming VIII
sn-ess 70 remain the 1nGe- dog had lued che sus-
jicious q the DrUntochties and they had given
t1o wagons f.ie6 with Italian laberers and picks
az crossed Ire Bridge over re river thence pro
~ - ba-5z 6pposite he rTautochty links
There they took boat and roWea across % the
shovel in quick action was heard. though not a
spoken word Then they returned 70 the boats,
were roNe5 across the stream and disappeared n
the darkness. over IL the DrumtoChty club there
was laughter. music and dancing. on the veTau-
das % the Bonnie Brfer Bush club knot q the
members Chuckle6 softly
CONSERVATION a1nazeuent refusal . believe
that such thing could be. ran rife At the Drum
-ocrrv club TIE next morning. when player who
Rad gone out for practice returned and said what
had been eight holes Of fair green was pond.
FIa-iess and coatless. Dall5 with fear the Drum
fochtv members and their guests ran 20 the links
Twas true For eight holes there was an eX-
va-Se q water whose depth was being increased
hv i've streams flowing down the slopinE hillside
from the river. n whose banks many holes had
been cut soon the whole town heard % IL and
went 70 gaze.
Ea-ifestlv. there could he tourney play there
yet said the association committee. the play must
& on Members q the Bonnie Brier Bush club
--o5estly pointed out that thei- links were almost
IS GOOD as the DrurntOChries and were AZ the dis
-osal q the committee Z would save the players
already gathered time and expense 20 play there.
-he committee decided, and when the hour set TOT
-lav arrived the first drive was made from the
9rst q the Bonnie Bre- Bush liz ks. The Drum
r0chres rsve6. tore their hair. smashed their CLUBS
threatened murder and prosecution in the courts
without disturbing the serenity Of the bo1nies-
s'Eeneuhe- the bull" was al they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
the barred door and raised himself to semi-ereot

the barred door and raised himself TO semi-erect
posture with difficulty
You viii observe" said the attendant. as the
began gnawng ear OF uncoOked corn which
the attendant had passed through the gratlng;;
that his teeth longer narrow and pointed
like ours fat and broad like those Of cattle ana
herbivOrOus animals. His mind IS completely gone
He displays animation only at the sight OF FOOD,
when he frsks jumps and cavOrts and gives vent 70
those sounds which you have just heard. Occa-
siOnally him out 20 Craze on the lawn, bu5
for the part his food consists OF bran mixed
with water into mush. and the dried husks -
oats or corn. He Is particularly fond OF the cEalI
left after the thrashIng of wheat and OF course
likes greatly turupS beets. caDbageS ana OLnE
vegetables He eats most OF his food rom the
rnanger you see in yonder corner We sprinkle the
corn in the stall that he, in hunting Tor II, Will
get the exercise necessary to his health" .
TO what is this pitiable spectacle dueT asked
a who was taking notes.
Taking the visitors the clerks ONCE the at
tendant from a large volume read the following
extract.
'Foodless food, No L First ate in vegetarian res
tayIrant lust for the Of IL. Continued 0aIlyl1g
with the ternpter until he became a confirmed
vegetarian restaurant habitue. From that dr1tted
70 foodiess foods. Ate all he saw advertised; tried
10 induce wife relatives and friends to do likewise
Sold out his business and. devOting the proceeds
to buying fOOdess food. left his family 10 starVe
while he began a crusade against the use OF meat
by the poor. Disappeared for several months One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
WOODLAND PARK HOTEL, AUBURNDALE

Boston is a city % beautiful suburbs. and one CT
the most beautiful is AubUrndale, which lies ten
niles from the centre Of the Massachusetts metrop-
oils The direct route TO II is out over the famous
Commonwealth-ave.. one Of the finest boulevards
IN the country. Auburndale is il the Newton dis
tric- and in fact forms part OF the city Of New
ton. although essentially rural and suburban IN
Character Il IS reached by electric cars from the
Park Street Subway and BY the Boston and Al
harv Railroad from the South Terminal station 70
either the Woodland West Newton or AuourIoale
station. In the midst % the most attractive sur
rcur6ilgs in Auburndale Is the Woodland FsIA
Hotel ideal resort, surrounded by seven ac!ss
n erf~sctive grounds and provided with all facill-
ties for outdoor sports. ana within nan nlIie u
riverside On the Charles River, with its rowing
facilities and recreation grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
Cash ouoTATIoNS-
GENERAL MARkET REPoRT.

e-eu-T1rlr. November =. 1903
CCFF-E-The co-ee market t5---ay vas e-e- n
keer-r t@a-lreess cables. curing greater p1-t
after opening . points love- l rlle
e q i toward
becoming EelFle-. TIE uaT-cT
.ra-lv s-aaLy az q C.cl.le ~ JGla points sales
d 80 The receipts a. primary F-rtE c.i-
--ged light the a-ElCes concerning ne srOAii =
c-0r recently have rather more taF1-ale- ana
stan has b---lsl average apparently.
there Cf q deposition cautiously il view
aEtan-as. worries visible supply state
available eZa-- figures. nr- showed ar ~
TIRE u1rrh 70 147.Tl- railE ne present
available supply 13alsl a1 bags. AGAINST $40 - Rags
las month. - IA - bags This In
s made earlier IN tle
--Cr-h. -ust at0u- has recently oeen *
-ece1 anE Nrte eTerr trading Receipts az the
ESQ po--s 80 900 aaCs. against $3.50 tags lasL
Hare sars-et a ~ last wear RIO - lower
ta-ts EncharEe-. vale Hamburg rtE lower. and
flE -lg-at--Ls ~
re previous rFEt The SPOT market quiet. with
cll-1Lcla the u-E1s q enc 11r RIO No D.
re 90 contract prices iu re oc- nsrket to
70 0u-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ssw-Torix. November !. 1874
BrEVES-Dressed Be- steady. dressed
sides sac per n Cables r-csavst
quoted American live cattle selling 1QGIIzc drssset
weight refrigerator beef s@G9iao per y re-artsd
today follow The
quarters % bsef the Msnomuee London. 100 czcts
and 1000 quarters. the PHILADELPHIA S0uthamutc1-
go quarters the St Nicholas % Antwerp IS cacs.
The Pretoria. 20 Bermuda . cattle
CALvEs-At sixteth-st 136 bead grassers and Tsse-
en- ca
veaIs sales per county d-esss
5GIfc. dressed gr1ssers 3U4c.
SHEEP AND I.AAIBs-Receipts were ~ cars OF Z sZs
bead direct slauEhterers and ga sod
jersey C1-y. Sheer ruled firm. lambs fr-1y
held. the market rated loo f5c The pens
quite cleared Sc 15dS3 - 10
deck ar So %; lambs s. 2s5 -. canada iarbs
the bottom figure Dressed mutton. 5GTc d
dressed lambs.
SaIes-Tobin 1se Ca1ada lambs 80 =
a. g - TOO =. IL DO 80 n az s. Do 1o2 Bu2o
sheep 134 n. 81 -
Newton CO: 90 ohio lambs. = =. at s. 70 "a ons
sheep 1O4 y. 50 -
McPherson & @ $50 jersey sheer. g y a. s. IS
Commission Company: - I-dana sheep 10 -
8 q -
FfOCS-ReceIpts. 1s-S cars. - bad.
Country dressed quoted 6E74c = Tor heavy
20 light weights.
sales-Eerns Commission COMPANY Gate yssrerey1s y
hogs. ia - az s. = 10 y. 100 ono
pigs. If5 u at s. Is. roughs 30 =. az - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. T--Ciostng-yyII e Spot stesdy.
No ref western winter. g %. No Nortae-n
spring no stock: Futures quiet. pecenoer - 80
Srs-~S a. stF- Nav s. sad PEASf7arafil1H g1let
s. sd CORN-Spot quiets American mixed - 80
f-f-11rs- dull December. a. I'D January - 80
FLOUR-st Louis fancy wi1ter q1isI - 81 49,
To-d.~ fparsfc Coast1 Cutet. E5 q % - BEEF
- 4Tt-a rn6Ia ness 67s sd PORK steady prime
rness western. sos HAMS urrus s1o-r cut - 20 -
=, - RACOS-C1rr1eriar IS % 30 -. sceaty.
Ffss ssort rib Is - -. hru. SIS long clear
InddIss heavy. 8 % 40 =, sra ats shos e-ss-
S.~rs firm as sd clear bellies - % Is
- --ron~ Sc. sd DERS-STuare. II % - -.
sfronE sss So LAED-Prirne western n Tires
sr-a1v gss American refined pals hrun- ssS But
~FR nominaI CHEESE quiet. American hnest wStte.
&C. - coIor-f Fa4 TALTOw--Priue city quiet.
IS sd TvRP TNE--spri-s 1u.et. - 50
FOSTN-Corrua firm. So 11-1d FErftOLLL ~
rned nrm. 7Ad LINsEED OIL tuL. l9s COT-osS-
SEED OTL-Hrul reenet spot c1L 1ss Do tA--
LOU-Arstrallsn q LOnc3n- sasy. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
sHERIFF's MEN GET PAY AT ONCE
It Was Held Up Because Of Civil Service
TechniealitT

Word was received yesterday that the twenty
two men in the employ OF the Sheriff OF Kings
County are at once receive their pay. which has
been held UP By the State Civil Service Commission
since last June Their pay was held up because
their places-eight assistant deputy sherHs. eight
Jail keepers and six van drivers-were placed IN the
competitive class by the Civil Service Commission
and they had been appointed without competition
An effort Is being made 20 have the places ex-
enpted again, the ground that the Sheriff. being
under heavy personal bonds for the conduct OF ais
Office, should be allowed choose lis own
On the representations Of AIic1leI J. Dady, no
showed that it was a hardship 10 hold up the en-
ployes Fay until the question was settled, Gov
ernOr Odeu has instructed the civil Service Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
RUFFED GROUSE
Some Pointers About a Much Misunder'
stood Bird.


~. ---@aS grouse IS q curious hirdin tact !
don't believe anybody Thoroughly uIloeIs l4---2 -
a ,-s-- common form OF cover is where coIpala-
= s.-h case i I have coTnrale ! 49,
-,-----ee- 70 60 into the cover Most men pL-s-
- S-f~I. 70 the open 81 the hope q EeIslIg = 49,
go +rl--eu-av shot the grouse carts -gI ~
fe~ nTv rIa1 move along behind tle L-5lcA1-
The grouse is certain 10 make Tor TIE No.
81 50 doing orrer me crossing l-lste- g--,,7-
5gl-zvrav Chance At first glance TINS Wol-l
z-pes- more difficult. but Il IS rot 50. a $3.50
l-i.-s- from outside has nasty laDll oL NL--i--
reLf-5 re nearest tree trunk. ana theh hteL---7
-rs+ ss--i-e screen between hlr1seI aI--l lls 49,
4 $50 crossing the Inc O. Ire cannot GO US 80
$3.50 - certainly viii pass behind trees. ne -
must cross open spaces, winch -'-o1~ e--- g.
-uurz better chance s-- - --t-= Sc ~ keen
---- eve On the bird SO long as You can - '
re vanishing form appears 10 l3e ~ $500
--ss--zf-S SIS line OF fight. the oQQs are sLe-eS
= 800 81 tre birds allEhLnE upon AIle Sl-.
49, ~ course x may be toIoNel, sL1 49,
.a,gres Shovla he line Of flight gradually rs, g
--s-a - sudden upward movement lLe DC w.
----,-- l-e--a{-lv -'rree' within q rev .e.-S -
----r-e &c -i-e occurred Then the OH. l----s -
- :. = so--5vv and eu6eavor 70 locate the Q--I-s
= Ls-7 - locate. The Eures< Way Is 20
- ss-e- -ree by scanning limb afler Inn ,l-
- - Junction with the trunk me pig llo-1----
t-- - e--i-E s--v erect and r1ollo--leS7 anu
------5 re trunk CurlousIy enough u l-tt-
--ee e-7-es-s 20 know the instant u j c4s--,
-5i-ev es rot I'd viii a. once CaSn AI-l-l -
- n nav have been hol1lng l9I il-l-2 -
r--z +rre leaving lofty rercl IS IS 1l--.-S q
= 49, -5-.-ror for culr work could desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
~. -..-.- 1--srzas weekly movement. with eonPaE.

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-Spot COZ
quiet bales. speculation and export o.,
American. 5000 receipts. loo American 10y I--s
dlirE-1rand. 60 Futures opened barely steady potl
advance closed steady. 3a4 points advance NoveIlue
bsId Novenher-DecernbeT. 2 T5d: DeceHher-Ja nuazy
E75d. January February. 57lG5- I'D. FebTuaryAacl
57ld. March April. 570d5.71d- Apr'l-Aay ana NAY
June 7Ods Jlne-July 56g1; JulyAugust. SD ...,
important change feature. closing STEADY. Sll.s
rateuts -5GS5. winter sraghts 50 e5gs4 To- htS
patents S41S4 5. spring clears. So 75QSi l9 eKITa
: 50 casa -. extra No winter k5aSo -,
dog So T5TS24 BECEWHEAT FLDUR-Markst essy
quoted. g 2egt2 20 RYE FL0CF2u-et Soo'e@; y
MEALs-Ea=y. quoted. Kiln DRIED, 50 O5GSS 10 as -
brand BAG ME<AIE>asy quoted, tine &nlI22, an
low 3 3GlSl 40 coarse. s. O3dsI q FEED-fasle
quoted spring bran spot SIS %. sacks 20 sErFe
civ feed. sI9aS1S 50 LLNSEED OIL CAKE -
Ky CHOP 81 spot. SO % 20 arrive OIL AAG@A-@
fPsTs--wHEAT-Th wheat market to-day was VIZ
oct feature except Tor advance IN Decel.S'' =
carried u &c above previous as -
-it-rs as n December shorts all been run n
on less selling occurred the Ie.r CtS -
sellers tried - replace their wheat -I'ly
I.-f1r Ia This le1 a rapid uI-liA ~ =. - =.
r-ieh was assisted by the bulls nno ne a., -.
80 rsarke was very arrn &c net advance N tat
srusf7v gfth renewed heaviness al the "es - that
- O'Clock December back 20 eo7s-. el1 st.S %
The Interior movement asAlA 49, 49,
r1r-uared but mere - -.
-e-esf aside from 10 loads al
-e-r+a5 fssr vesrel room had been taHen ier Iu ~
- -. T,-.ts ana 4 liberal stock q No NorThern
~ -regTussbiv Be delivered on Deoel-- GO aCts
estimated A. l"oyoooo plsh
Js-orhsI Nnnsapos stocks increased .-fucO ncAh ~
vas sndsrstsa that 10000 bush Of ~hsat ~ss osins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

,,oTAssEs AND sYRUPs-Syrups were S'e - sses
sIoissses firm demand for choice new 80
$50 b,t such grades scarce. CHotat9Ls r.cfIer.
ko3l- cer-rtf5ga common S-z l3c iaII,
Iz191c: prime. 22927c; New-OrleaIls Ope. 20
vrIrs common. I4Gl5c: fair. lO94oC sO'-' -
49, brine 22d25c: fancy. 26g8Oc .-.-s ~. mis-
oy.re05s character reported to-day II ~
seii tonnage important changes ,--ts-9Te "a
Scrstons az market were noticed ~ 4. T5-jsto
k-,g-e-n ia Liverpool lid. LONDON. 80 So
2q21d! Hull. 2Ad: Glasgow 24d: Lem p15en Is pigs
-ssrie al December Rotterdam. 4S1c; beLI' - is
Harnburg 5CGs2is pigs cotton 70 bBsh steam
Tond a load CHARIEEso-,D
e. 81 IONS general hence TO leiih ans S-eTe
November. British steamer. l,S1l 80,
g1 Ssev-York and Norfolk Rotterdam ana ,s
November Hrttish
bHTg 90 IONS general cargo Gulf TO Jnited kingaom
December
Or ,ber Mobile n Holland and Cnitea hlng-
- Sc 81 T)scember; British steamer -. go
S-I. - Trited Kingdom Continent one sos 49, ',ps'
se50 delivery Antwerp British steaer "a Taren'bar
Tarrtta 20 United states 60
Sser-,sn bark nitrate Mes' "a a ,-Sv-.
Roads for orders Joe &C. PIo.spe
Rr5fish bark iss same prfvAte 1ysys1a 10
tone coai Liverpool y IS
A.. bark SIS tons general cargo hence 70 s,laz
Dbl: ZOE tons eoaL F..laleL
rIIs 10 barbados. g. o. schooner So a..
k~nandna T. Nev-york. Sc schooner e- Sate
a. ~ .rh0oner tons. ties. BrunswicA y
.eheoner COS phosphate rock Fott tAlnp@ 20
Baltimore private TERMS schooner 80 0'N''' ''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
TO USE NEW LOOPS NEXT SUNDAY
They viii Relieve the Congestion at Man
haitian End Of the Bridge.

1t was announced Yesterday that the four addi-
to1al trolley loops. which have been built at the
Manhattan end OF the bridge in order to relieve
the congested conditions there. would be placed in
for the first time a week from to-day They
Will not permit the operation OF any more cars as
the limit of $50 hour. which Is all that can
be sent over the bridge under existing conditions
has already been reached The relief will come
however, in spreading out the people leaving and
taking cars over larger area
As the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY and the
COney Island and brooklyn Railroad could not
agree as TO the Encouragement Of car lines on the
various loops, that work has been done by the
Bridge department Signs will be placed at each
loop showing just what lines Of cars may be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
Continued from tenth page.


Before daylight the day after election men
were at work taking down the fusion banners IN
Brooklyn. but the TaInmany banners, those con-
tanning the names Of the successful Tammany can
didates. still wLve defantlv in the breeze The one
stretched across Court-st.. opposite the building
where Senator McCarren Matched his revolt against
Hugh Mclaughlin, is particularly annoying to good
fusionists who are obliged to pass under II They
wonder now that the campaign is over. that Bor-
ner taken down. One man said yesterday: THE
obstruction traffic caused by banners is tolerated
IN campaign, but to allow them to remain after
election is outrageous
What becomes OF campaign banners after cleo
uou7 Some OF them remain the property OF the
sign constructor who makes them, and he is able
TO use the netting and rigging again. More gen
orally, however, they are battered by the ele-
ments that the refuse heap claims them at once.
Raymond V. Ingersoll. secretary Of the Citizens
Union. about a week ago received request for its
banners after election from Young Mems Chris
uan Association secretary who wished to use
them. Many people would like to know where the
famous bob tailed banner. officially put up BY the
Kings County Democratic organization. and not
bearing the names Of Grout and Fornes-two OF the
three regular candidates on the city ticket-has
gone 1t hauled down the night that Senator
McCarren got control Of the organization and dis
appeared Immediately. In future years this frea
OF campaign relics. It is a most extraordinary
'miSpTfnr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

COTTON-It was of the most exciting SATURDAYS
the cotton market, ana the CasaC-
exceeded anything previously recorded or a Sat
reaching oU]tuO
activity was the report q the Census Bureau
giving Erue-s year IN this repCTL Ile
estimate that the amount OF
Ei--ez IS about 90 per cent OF the
which however. not torthconng s41 te
Of pointed figures TIE bureau
therefore individual judgment II IS haI-y
denied however that the report was & NeIy O--si
showed that 20 october - tAls Ss.
hale commercially bad been Einled as5ti.s1
the lateness o. the crop el 20
rz~-fa--v decrease but the coIIIls
bulIish. and the effect on the lAeS @
such. Influenced by fne weather Dig re-e-lls ~.
zt1e- re7-rs rha spiuners. having filed the Tnost
inclined TO await a re.I
ana -re IDEA thai leaders would not De -
decline 20 level likely % attract 81 etll - 80
York report opened weak. 40 - Inns
-1ullarIou by holders VINO we elFtl'L
tFe census Bureau prove less ou-llEn nan ~
q market which haa a-IeaLls
from the low point OF LasL NeA vi
Er0-r c~ou talk Immediately atter"aT- EoNsNe;
movement started by SLOTS -
the time the report a.
gain the opening OF some . 70
--f--s ~aen tie report issued and taee as a L-i
POINTS realzlnr soon Guy Us -
-rarluE hen active ana eACltel
bull leaders made snow o. sUpl@tL55-e
-Ee ze- Vas advanced record breaking 1lts 20 Hes
with leceIlier se4-.ss
Fl a. Ts-usrv az O5c March al llosc- Aa =
T-- ~ Il 0gc being an advance o. euL - o.
hale = trading contract since - - -, -
sr---sv NE close shade on ION t-e 'oP' 49,
e---- s- a re- advance Of y 20 20 points -. ..
range q contract prices II the 40o1-- --- -
DAY tc4l1"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

loaded for Portugal and also white the latter
limitations that might be % blend
wit -four talk from the Northwest OF
rain or by Monday which interfere with the
movement No . closed S6lzc elevator and sc
I sdoat: No 1 Northern Duluth. ss%c b ahoat
CORN-About all could be said Of to-days mar
ket was that declined moderately the fine weather
unsatisfactory cables. There very little cash
foreign the
port trade being loads yutp0rts No
corn closed 51c elevator and &c ahoat; No :
No > yellow. b3c I b afoat December at
O 507sc, and May. 491sc- OATS-NCt much
change n West, there
any change It IS expected trat the
stock Of Chicago
for the closed at II 1ec; No 3 4O1-c No
white and standard white. 43lzc No white, Sac;
track white. z G4j &c RYE-Narket quiet No ,
Western. nominal snoat; State and Jersey rye
56G5sc- BARI.ET-Market steady Feeding was quoted
al 42isc mailing 52G59c, both c Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Ere-gn cores markets Rlo-Cdnee market rrr1. 80
J. 70. 81 ezc1anse. - 1-s-l- receipts bags
$40 - ne Inite1 ststsh 1850 aags= cleared Tor
E-ioie egF bag. stock De- Eanflz-s-sffee
LErke strong good average saatE $3.50. recetprs -
- hagf. STOCK l.3d3.099 EszmuurE-l,1free mar
- ol'e1ec unch8nge1s az : 30 Z p
-sei sales. y 90 bagE- Eavre--0Tee market opened
hsfE - 1~'-' ''''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

morning was found on hands and knees eating
grass in Central Park. Has spoken once since com
ing here. Heard visitor ask What is it, Replied
Goddess fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FIND CYCLONE cURIoa

mission to pass the payrolIs sincs June and IN
further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

Receipts breadstuhs interior points IN thousands
last cphers 600 omitted. hour bos grain bush
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-01-14
Bought q Sailed Mine.

DENVER, Jan. 12.-The Str alton In.
dependence company (limited) today
filed in the United States court suit
for S6 5000. 600 against the executors
and trustees of the Stratton estate,
and also against l. Harry Strattop,
heir at.law.
The complaint alleges that, prepar.
atory to concluding the sale, which
had been negotiated through the Ven-.
ture corporation of London, the sam.
pies were ''salted,' SO tn at the amount
of ore, according to these samples,
was valued at 100000, when in re.
ality the ore In sight was worth only
81, 600, 900, or less. It is alleged that
the sacks of samples were opened and
quietly but thoroughly sprinkled with
rich, ground up silvanite.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-01-14
May Remove Coal DUTY

WASHINGTON, w Jan. 12.-It is ex.
pected that congress will pass q bill
removing the duty of 81 cents a ton on
coal imported into this country. This
bill may take the form of a rebate. or
draw back before 80 days, and also
Will provide for reciprocity, adding
free of duty on coal imported into the
United States. This means Canada
will permit Nova Scotia coal to come
into the United States free, while coal
from the Alleghenies and westward
will go into Can ada free of duty. The
ways and means committee will meet
tomorrow, and according to the pres.
ent programme, report a bill on the
above lines. 1t is expected it will
plss the house tomorrow.
1t will be taken up in the senate
very soon and the intention is to have
it pass without much delay. Its con.
slderation in the senate has not been
asked for but efforts are being made
to expedite its passage without amend.
ment and with little discussion. A
number of republicans, who hereto
fore, have been opposed to changing
OF duty on coal said they would not
oppose the bill, provided it dia not
not open up the whole tariff question.