davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
After the first hour the .undertone i'm.
proved and advances were scored in

After the first hour the -undertore i'm
proved and advances were scored in
several issues.
The market throughout the session may
be said to have held well considering
the Venezuelan incident
Brooklyn Rapid Transit statement for
December shows decrease net earnings
$4,000.
Northern Securities dividend yesterday
was Is per cent
Union Pacific strikers threaten to call
out every shoprnan on the system.
Some probability in runlor that Chesa-
peake and Ohio will get Hooking Val
ley
Considerable opposition to redemption
features in House currency bill.
Expected advance in soft coal freight
rates April list probable basis for activity
in soft coalers.
German action in Tenezuela causing
nervousness in London market.
Stocks plentiful in loan crowd indicat-
ing short interest largely covered on rail-
~.
Banks gained from sub.treasury SINCE
Friday S2,S ,9D
Chesapeake and Ohio earnings second
week of January increase. s.. 756.
President Loree. Of Baltimore and Ohio,
says no changes will be made.in Reading
management.
Canadian Pacific at present getting
average of S. per acre for good land.
Colorado Fuel and Iron has declared re-
gular semi-annuel dividend. OF 20 per
cent. on its preferred stock fo: six
months ending December slst.
sloss November. 1902. profit from oper-
atoms. s91s,476. monthly proportion of
bond interest. $175po; monthly proportion
of taxes. $500; total charges, So, coo; SUI
plus $lS6 AS
It was said that the Rock Island peo-
pie had made overtures of peace to the
traders. It was intimated that the spec
ulation in future would be conducted
with an eye giving the professional .ele-
good deal of stock, which was supposed
to have been successfully distributed,
came back to the people in charge Of tho
manipulation probably had q good deal
to do with bringing them to terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
srcCK MARKET STILL LIsTLEss
AND RESTRICTED.
THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
advances Checked by Renewed At
tack on san carIos-Runnrs That
s5uthern Railway is to Acquire
Control of ST. Louis and Sen Fran
cisco Road.
cisco Road.

NEW YORK. January 2a.-Ihe drift OF
prices in to-days stock market WIS still
listless and restricted. rejecting nothing
more than the shifting whims and hopes
Of the room traders whose operations alb
sorbad the local dealings Advances met
rather. a positive check on the news from
Venezuela OF a renewed attack upon San
Carlos by German vessels. The declines
Effected IN London in American stocks
induced albitrege selling here at the
opening. 1t was not until after the close
Of the Lcndon trading that the local mar
i1et made gains. Bankers bills stiffened,
md reawakened the question Of gold ex-
ports. Seine special weakness was shown
by The New York public utilities. owing
. the agitation OF the franchise tax ques-
rion. and the difference of opinion disclos-
g as to the application Of the adverse
judicial decision TO the law as whole.
The declines from last night ran from
To- ? - in the speculative leaders during
he morning weakness. The late re-
covs-y IN prices was largely connected
With the anticipation cs Dividend In
crease in NcrIhea Securities. the direc-
tors Of whicl, went into session early
n The afternoon. Active buying and a
sharr. advance in Northern Securities on
the curt. and a 3-point advance in pre-
erred IN the board room. were taken
- corrcborative evidance.
obliged SOUTHERN SCOOP.
The 3-roint advance on the St. Louis
ard San Francisco, though unexplained by
news was sustaining influence. There
we're runners that the road was to pass
70 the control OF the Southern railway.
The PROGRESSED expectations on the
Northern, Securities dividend ran from
geariy, re- te OF j? per cent to . per cent.
or q lump ezra dividend. The declara-
lion of +, a-s per cent. dividend was not
enncunced until after the market closed.
Tic closing YVES steady. but very cuii.
Bnn6s were dull Total sales. par rslue,
sl.91A.ot5 United States bends were I'M
changed on call.
Sales of stocks. ssss $3.50 90 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE:
Money en- cali, easy at 2 LIZ "a IL PEI.
Cent; closing, l-2. Time money. stsady.
sixty DAYS. l-2@4Z per cent: ninety
DAYS, Z l-a8sN; six months, 4S@5: prime
Mercantile paper. E@5a.
Sterling exchange. firm, with acSual
bp&!ness In banEcrs' bills at 4.S6. s1H { sb.9o
for demand. and at eS.s3Q4 SS.sa Tor slx ss1
Iagss posted rates, Asa l-2ag4-s7 l'z21s.os,
commercial @b.lig. 1890.
Bar silver. III: Mexican dollars. -:
Government bonds. STEADY: fs1toSo
hossS trregulsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
NOMINATION OF CRUM
BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Confirmation Opposed by Senator.
Til1man, Mayor smythe and J.
q. Hemphf11.- Urged b.
Pinchback ind
Another Dnrkey

Another Dnrkey.
WASHINGTON. January 2a.-The romi-.
nation OF Dr.sWD Cruhn coIored man.
to be collector for the port Of Charles.
ton, S: c.. was. to-day the subject OF
an hours hearing by the Senate. Com
nlittes~on CONNIE before which The
nonninst ton is peneing.N senat Tillnan..
J c.. Hen1phiIl. aDnearA I'D in opposition
tn. onflr1nation They Ihave charges to
the effect that CrI:nnshad sold out as.
delegate tc the AIinhea polls .Repu blican:
convention and in supportzo OF this charge
read an affldaEit,in which twas decIar-
ed that he had been sent. to the conren-
ton as a Harrison delegate. but had. shift
ed to the support-of-B Blaine on the prom
ise Of appointment to the position Of
post.na as ter twas made qultes-pl
however; that the principal opposition was
because OF Crnrn's color. and Senator
rillnan admitted as much. he said the
people OF the South cid not want Their
offices flied by negroes. nd, !" he said.
AS surely as they are 60 filled. there will
be trouble Oil and water ILL not unite
@ Ex- Governor 3. s.. Pinckback. OF
Louisiana. and Whitfield Mckinley, for.
merly Of South Carolina. both colored.
appeared for DR.. Cruns. hey declared
that the charge Of selling OUT at Minne..
$apolis. was Funfotndeds ana enlosized
crum as man ct education and char
sacter. 49, 5..ss
The committee adj orrned without con-;
5sidtriE or passing upon tbs tssttnony.
MORE GOURTT RA FOR SOUTH
CA Roll q is
WASHINGTON q January 2Tha SEM
ate to-day passed . bill providing tor adj
dltional tArrns 81 e9aUt lin tho judicial
distYictsso South Cars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
NEW YORK, January eo.-F'lour-F'irm
and a shade higher; winter straights, $3.50
@s3.65: minnesota patent, s4.15@si.S5.
Rye Flour-Firn1.

NEW YORK, January ...-Flour-flr11
and shade higher; winter straights. $3.50
Rye Flour-Firn1.
Buckwhheat Flour-Firm.
Cornmea-Firm. IS.
Rye-Flrm.
Barley-Firm.
Wheat-spot firm; No. 9 red, S6A. At
Chicago the support Of wheat was con-
tinued on large scale to-day. Prices
the highest Po1 Of fo, the %it
higher English cables and favorable home
crop news. helped the bulls. Close firm
and u to e net higher; March, s5s4; May.
= Gorn.-spot firm. No. 2, IS. Options were
quiet again, but very firm all day, on
covering induced by. cables. the wheat
advance and export demand, and closed
firm at a ss91A net advance January.
s.: February. SIX; March, 55A;; May. 5o5Ss
oats9spot 1irn1er; NO. 2 II. Options
fairly active and strong; May, AS
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Dull; Western steamed, $1,000; re-
flnrd quiet; Continent, $1,000; compound
71s@N.
Pork-Quiet.
TalloW--lFirn1; city. 6g6ls 80 ~
Ros1n-Firm; strained. 81. a0@s. Do.
Turpentine-Firm at 6l1s@s2.
Rice-Fir1n.
Coffee-Spot quiet
The market for coffee futures opened
importers holding steady and closing
steady. Sales. q. go bags Spot Rio quiet.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refinings SIG;
sentsiteg 6 dsgr xs6n test o,,st 1s.l; mo-
Butter-stsady:s extra creamery, IS;
State dairy. 1925.
Cheese-Firm; State full cream fancy
small colored fall, 141a; small white fall.
Egrs-Steadv.E a vera ge hest 2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
sEABOAhD AIRLINE EARNINGS

The Seaboard Airline SYSTEMS com
parative statement of approximate earn
ings for the second week in January.
are as follows: 49,
Week ending January Is, 1903, s214,ss
1902, 213922. Increase, $685.
Two weeks ending January Is, 1868,
s44sSss; 1909 SEQ slS; 1nere zoe $s &c.
1902, &c. 082, $40. Increase, s573, 22ee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, January 22Acotton-
Spot: good business done: prices 2@4
points higher; American .niddiing fair.
5 46-lo9d., good 2-1cod:; natddling,
I ss.lood.: low middling, 4 72-1.~4.; good
ordinary. ! 60-100d.; ordinary, 44S-100d
The sales OF the day were 1900 bales,
export, and included 10000 American. Re
ceipts, 10000 bales. including 1880 Amer
lean.
Futures opened firm and closed. barely
steady. American middling, January,
47s-100d.; January and February,
7s-lO5d.; February and March, 4 76-loOd. !;
March and April, 7e-10od.: April and
May, l.77-100d.; May and June, 77-1O0G
478-16od-: June and July, 77-1OOQG4 ISL 1000. ::
July and August; 1 I7-l00d.; August and
September, 4 69-10Od.: September and Co.
tober. a i7-1l0d.; October and November,
NEW YORK. January 2o.-cotton.-
1906 baies; stock, 1s7,7ss bales. ''s'
Totals to-day at all seaports: Net re-
ceipts. 2S.5ss bales Exports-to Great
Britain, 6.2Sl bales: TO the Continent
1851 bales; stock, 1os2.sSs bales.
ceipts, II. POI bales. Exports-to Great
bales; to the Continent. 61,763 bales.
Totals since September 1st at all sea-
ports: Net receipts. 5,s15.7ss bales. Elk
ports--to Great Britain; ]. 749, 694 bales; to
France, 1859 bales; to the Continent,
Spot cotton closed quiet, middling up.
lands. s.s7; gulf, $40 Sales. 800 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

r = 49, surr ~
oadoa asetafdon1 yestNdsy fac. 100
Of about Id 81. ). 81
ne GohE.s nc San GaTspe hsd N -
sssse effect on early market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Quotations furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton. E1change.l
tsszaEEz Richmond VA .Tan;Jarvr22 1ptS. -
. DRY GOODS 3

: NEW YORK, January 2s-AA--The dry
goods market continues very firm. with
a fair demand. Utica. nonpareils fine mus
Inns advanced to 10 cents per yard. Regu-
business narrow. Odds were strong. Wide;
goods were quiet and unchanged. Cotton
underwear firm. and generally quiet. Cot
ton hosiery was dull. & -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Spot cotton closed quiet, middling up
lands.-s-S7; gulf; $40 Sales. 800 bales.

The cotton market opened at an adj
vance of 8 to points. cables being
strong, will, large activity reported at
Liverpool, owing to Egyptian specula-
tors, some placing the total of. their pur-
chases in the English market at 60,0G0
bales. There was further advance OF
to points on the more active positions.
when it became apparent that public
buying orders were not of large volume,
aud the market commenced to sag. A
decline of 8 to 5 points from the top en-,
sued. rhe WEAKNESS WAS Increased by
Indications that receipts would exceed
early estimates. These early estimates
pointed to port receipts Of $4,000 bales
for to-day later estimates increased the,
figure to $500 bales. and the actual
total was 53s bales, against Sill bales
last year.
The amount of%cotton to be brought
into sight this week Is variously eSti-
mated at from $4,000 to- $4,000 bales,
close estimates being Impossible by rea-.
son OF the fact that large amount Of
cotton Is. prepared for shipment abroad,
without certainty as to date OF shipment;
The .'in-s,ght" movement this week will
run against 8666 bales the CORE
spending week last year, 212,629 in 1se1,
and 1879 in 1900 ,szs
The selling was arrested by encourag-
ing. reports from Fall River. and from
the dry goods trade. with certain lines
Of cotton goods reported to be scarce
and tending upward: The market on
this news rallied and closed quiet, at
i to points advance. Total sales fu-
lures, 225b00 bales ";
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
COTTONsEED-ou,.

& NEW YORK. January 2a-cottonseed
Oh was steady on spot and firmer to ar
rive. Offerings somewhat lighter. Prime
crude here nominal; prime crude f. Q. b.
mills. 34@A111s; prime summer yellow. 4o115a !;
off summer yellow, 50; prime white, is !;
PR winter yellow, Is; prime meal,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
lambs, s5.5a;s. %: veal calves, s7.5odfs.oo.

lambs, s.. 15aS5o q; veal calves, 81 offs. 90.
], CINCINNATI. q. January 22:-Hegs-.
Steady st $5.6D 1$6
Cattle-Quiet at s.. 0cG rs
6heep-Steady at $e.zz55f S.
Lamhs-Easy at @Js5. IS.
CHICAGO, January -Caftie-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head, including 500 Texans:
market slow; good to prime steers. 3.50
@S5S0; stockers and feeders, $2.25@$4-5a:
cows. $1.40GS4.50; -hgifers. Szgsi75; calves,
$.G7.5 sTexas-fed steers, s350G$4.4 40.
Hogs-Reeeipts to-day. 8, 600 head; to-
morrow. Is, 0G0 head: left over, 5000; mar
ket fa@15 cents lower than: w ednesday
morning; mixed and butchers, s6-25@s6.60;
@s6.so bulk of sales. Sc. 4OG 1850.
Sheep Receipts, 10, 600 head sheep
strong; lambs strung#to 10Tcedts higher:
good to choice wethers, si-40@s5 90: fair
s.. 2S4S6.55.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

& PETERSBURG coTroN MARKET.
PETERSBURG, yYA,..gs January 22.-
Especial )-cotton-Flrm at $50. for good
lotg: Demand good. @ - n:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET. .
PETERSBURG, VA, January "a
Especially large and market
active and higher. Spanish very drm at
.0c.; Virginias, 21k95c., the latter being
for fancy.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA. January a.
lSpecial:)-Market decidedly more ac-
tive and prices are higher for common
Jugs and good and fine wrappers There
is no appreciahIe change Ia prices for
other: grades-SaItnougn the demand is
better Quotations: Common Tugs, So rs
@s4.5G, good Tugs. s5.GN@s6. so: short leaf,
s50oGs6.0o; medium leaf. s650@s750; good
to fine shipping leaf, $S506s14.cO; me-
dunn TO fine wrappers, SaGEdS20GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
ssas-r t-rss..z.. : -sF,.s1zr- e -
NAVAL STORES.

j s.:.:s Es.tt.. NAVAL STORES. 3
WILMTNGTON. N. January 2a-
e casks. zs.5.s,.%s -
RosIn-Firn s.. to $50; receipts. 5s7s
barrels. #45
Crude Turpentine-Ftr1n At s2ooasaso;
receipts. casks.
Tar-F1rm at $3.50: receipts, 2ss bar
SAVANNAH. GA. January 22.-Turpen-
sales. 4e5: exports, 81.
Rosin-Firm: receipts, 2ss9 barrels: er-
port. LOCO. Quote: a. 3. and C. s1.e5: E,
s.. 10; 6, s1.s5; H. So. 05;; $40: Z, $3.50;
$40. sss 81
CHARLESTON. sc. January 22e;-Tur-
pent1ne-Firm at 5s5k Bid !: sales none
Ros1n-Firyn: A.. B.. CD, and E, 16 50;
T: a.e5; H. $500; X. s2.s5; N, $3.50: n, $3.50;
w. G., $3.75; W. w, SAB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN, a. 100;

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN, %. 1906.
ARRIVED
Steamer Pocahontas:.G Graves, Norfolk
and S1alnes-rfret landings. merchandise
and passengers: Virginia Navigation
Company. 49,
Steamer Bsrksley, Catherine, Norfolk,
merchandise and Passengers; Old Domin-
Steamer Winyah.s o.Neil. Philadelphia,
Pa, merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line. 80
Tug ]: s: Hoskins.. Leach. Baltimore,
barge Of oils Standard Oil Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Catherine, Norfolk,
ION Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JAN. %.
By -teIegFaph.) s---
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lord Weagh,- Baltimore.
Schooner A. B.; Grosley, Portland. rT+a >
SAIEED.5 .rslsa---
Steamer Nile Port, Castries.
Schooner William Brisbee, SaylesviIIe.
Schooner W. G. Carnegie, Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, January 22.-The wheat
market again the center Of attraction to-
day. and further gains were made. May
closing IL cents higher. May corn was
up ~, and May oats were IS higher. Fro
from 21s to 10 cents higher ssss
The leading futures ranged as folloWs::
Open. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

showed a decline Of I to points on the
various positions.
ton buyer, was announced to-day. The
trade regard the failure as Of small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

There are two bright sides to
the Boys 5C1othingsq estion.--
The bright side; to US is, the
Dear Boys will outgrow their
coats no matter how good they
both are.
B The bright side TO you is. we
give you opportunities like the
presentwhen you can pick UP
the best coats at the lowe 4
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

Cash QUOTATIONS. Wers as folloWSs
Flour dull and firm: No. 2 spring wheat
sOMs2; No. 8, 72GsO; No. 2 red, z7g777s:: Nc.
2 yellow corn, .4734; No. 2 oats. SAY; No. 2
white, s.: No. 3 white, s4h@35S; No. rye.
Choice mating, 5UaEe; MOI FAX seed, 81. 10;
No. 1 Northwestern, s. q: prime timothy
seed, .$4.eo: mess pork, per barrel, $500;
lard, per 100 pounds, SOLO; short ribs
shoulders (boxed},. ss5o@75; short clear
sides lboxed). s9.S711s @60i,s, whisky. basis
of high wines, $3.50; sugars. cut loaf,
$11.55.
Butter-steady; creamery. 1895. dairy,
Eggs-steady: loss off cases returned,
221s.
Cheese Steady at 13@1i.
274soo. bushels; oats, 227,7 100 bushels; hogs,
81, 600 head. -. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
THE BAL 3 4 LTIMoRE. MARKET.
Scanoard Air-Llne secnr,ti,,
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,

Richmond, Va, January %, 1908
STATE SECURITIES -
North Carolina "a, c.:...... 1910 1o2,.ss
Virginia Is new. C. & ER..1a3es 9611a 81
Virginia Gems, 2-3 G, & R.1a91 9sa 81
RATIPOAD pnNnS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

SALES SINCE BOARD.
100 Atlantic-Coast Line, common. at 1S5.
80 Atlantic Coast Line. common. at lS5.
10 Atlantic-Coast Line. common, at 1856,
500 Virginia Centuries at 967s.
The sun., 1903-12-08
OHIO SCHOLAR AT COLUMBIA.
Fund to support Ono Free Presented BY
Mrs. Richard Butler.

Among the gifts to Columbia University
announced by the trustees at their meet
ing yesterday was one of 5000 from Mrs.
Richard Butler of New York, to found
scholarship. in memory Of her husband. for
the benefit of natives of Ohio, Mr.. Buffers
native State The scholarship will be
awarded by competition each year The
holder may, at his option, enter Columbia
College or any OF the graduate schools or
the professional schools of law, medicine or
applied science. The scholarship will be
awarded for the first time next September.
A gift of $4,000 was received from an
anonymous donor. 5000 to be expended
under the direction of the president in
meeting the current needs of the university.
Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Avery presented large
collection of works dealing with book
binding, hist torical and practical.
The trustees established the Edward A.
Darling prize in meohsnical engineering,
to be awarded annually o the most deserv-
ing student OF the graduating class In me-
chanical enginec ing The recipient will be
chosen by ballot from among three names
to be chosen by the faculty Of applied
science.
Among the appointments announced were
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard to be
nonresident lecturer in psychology. and
Thomas II. Morgan. now professor OF biol
ogy at Byrn Mawr, to be professor OF ex-
perimental zoology.
The sun., 1903-12-08

ing that period. He said Mr.. Yiegler. did
not have time to get further away from
New York than Hoboken during that period
without his knowledge,
The defence having rested, Judge Harvey
outlined the grounds upon which the in
dictment was found. He had a number
Of affidavits to show that Mr. Kelly repre-
sented Mr.. Ziegler. and that Mr.. Ziegler
was in ST. Louis on March 10. He had
an affidavit from Baldwin saying that Mr..
Ziegler and Mr.. Kelly told him that they
were going to st. Louis at that time and
that on their return they told him they had
accomplished their mission. He had an
affidavit from ex.Lieut.-Gov. John A. Lee,
telling Of the deposit of the 800 in st.
Louis bank. which was distributed to him
self and the seven members Of the COM
mittee which killed the bill, and that Mr..
Kelly had told him that he represented
Mr.. Ziegler.
Mr.. Nicoll retorted that Lee was a con-
fessed felon.
Other affldavts showed Mr. Kelly's
presence at the capitol at Jefferson City,
Louis showed that Mr.. W. Ziegler was
registered there on March 10, and in an
affidavit reporter swears that Kelly wrote
Mr.. Zeglers name on the register. Mr..
Harvey said that Ziegler reached the South
ern Hotel in time for breakfast on March
10. the day the money was distributed.
and that Zegler and Kelly left for New
York after supper on March 20.
Judge Harvey contended that admitting
for the moment that Mr.. Ziegler was not in
st. Louis on March 10, he was just as guilty
as though he had been II the bribe money
had come from him. This closed the hearing.
The sun., 1903-12-08
STEEL TRUST INFRINGEMENT.
Men Of High Salaries and With Little to DO
| Marked for Dismissal.

CLEVELAND, Dec. I'm the interest Of
economy several high salaried super
numerares OF the United States Steel Cor
poration are to be dismissed on Jan. I.
Those whose heads are to go into the official
basket have received polite notice from
President Corey of the Steel Corporation.
1t is said that the saving to the company
will be large. One man has intimated
that $500 900 year will be saved
1t is said that the places which will be
hit hardest will be Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Chicago. In the cutting out Of men,
Mr.. Corey, who WAS put at the head OF the
operating department OF the steel Corpora
tion by the Carnegie influence, has not spared
the Carnegie young partners because
some Of them have already fallen under the
axe. This movement, it is said, was made
at the suggestion OF the finance committee.
of which II. c. Frick is the head.
The sun., 1903-12-08
ACTOR IN BROADWAY MIx-UP.
Mike Coakley Met Mrs. Ike Gold. and Ike
Came Up and Knocked Him Down.

Mike Coakley is one-half of the vaudeville
team of Mcbride and Coakley. When In
town he stops at the Metropolitan Hotel
Broadway and Twenty-seventh street. In
front Of the hotel late yesterday afternoon
he met Mrs Ike Gold, whom he claims as
an old acquaintance. MikeHand Mrs. Ike
stood chatting like old friends, when Ike
looued up on the horizon.
Neither Mrs. Ike nor Mike saw Ike loom.
ing, but he saw them. Ike ran up and
glared at Mike. Mike gared back. and
Mrs. Ike discIeetly backed away few
feet.
what dye mean?" said Ike.
whats the matter with you?' asked
Mike.
Ike furled his fist and pushed it in Mikes
face hard enough to send the actor to the
sidewalk.
Likely! key yelled Mrs. Ike.
That gave Mike time to get on his feet.
Mike had cane. and he laid 1t over lke's
head Mrs. Ike was getting mixed up in
the fight, when Policeman Mulcahygathered
ali three in and took them to the Tenderloin
station.
There Ike admitted he was the aggreesor,
but pleaded Justification. On his own
admission he was held on a charge Of assault.
Mike and Mrs. Ike left the police station
together. Ike said that he and his wife
lived at AZ East Fourteenth street.
The sun., 1903-12-08
AT Law OVER ACTOR MOULAN.
Savage Seeks to EnJoin Him From Playing
With Anna Held.

Judge Lacombe Of the United States
Circuit Court issued an order yesterday on
tho application Of Henry W. Savage, the
theatrical manager, for Frank Moulan'
the comedian, to show cause why he
shouldn't be enjoined from playing for
any other manager than Savage. The
order is returnable on Friday, and then the
Moulan-Savage disagreement will probably
be aired in court.
Until q month ago Moulan was Ki-Rdns
in aThe Sultan OF Sulu,' a Savage produc-
tion. Then he quit. His contract with
Savage gave the manager the right to
terminate it after two weeks notice: Mou-
Ian says the contract was unjust because
he couldn't terminate 1t on two weeks
notice.
When Moulan did leave the Sultan Of
Sulu" company he signed contract will,
Florenz Ziegfeld. Anna Held's husband
and manager Miss Held opens at, the
Knickerbocker tonight in Mam'selle
Napoleon, and there has been considerable
speculation as to whether Moulan would
be able to appear in her company. Inas-
much as the order is only to show cause,
he will appear.