davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrrxE. 7

IBT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE ].
Chicago. July 2-Wheat furnished a general sur
prise by advancing sharply and closing strong The
start weak, with everybody bearish and Ar
mour & Co apparently raiding the market. 1t
developed that wheat oversold. The
strength in corn started a few of the wheat shorts
covering and then the government weekly
crop report. The entire crowd of pit traders was
caught short of wheat and forced to pay high
prices to cover. The government bulletin reter-
ated its statement of last week that thrashng re-
turns in winter wheat were disappointing and the
spring wheat outlook in parts of the Northwest
was unfavorable Practically all the trade was
local. Primary market receipts were only slightly
more than half those of last year Local receipts
of wheat 119 out of the 153 winter in.
There were cars and 10000 bushels No l Northern
turned out of private elevators and $4,000 bushels
No. Northern shipped. September opened at 75ssc,
sold 7514c and 1850. and closed 7614c to 1850
Corn started weak, with Armour ralding the
market and selling freely openly but there was a
suspicion that he was buying freely through bro
kers 1t developed that yesterdays short
selling had been overdone and that the market had
been drained of its surplus floating supply Wells
covered a large line of May corn to take profits
and Harry Champlin followed suit. The first buy
ing of the day. and probably the most important
was by Harris Gates. They taking all fut-
ures. AS in wheat. there was very large trade
but ii all local Only one car OF contract was
turned out by private elevators. There were ship
ments of $4,000 bushels; local receipts 1853 cars:
estimates for tomorrow, $50 September corn opened
at 4s7sc and 1880. sold between 4Ssc and 4s7c and
closed at 1880. The government weather bulletin
helped the market. 1t said that the growing cron
was irregular to size and condition and that 1t
needed rain in important parts of the country
An attempt on the part of shorts TO cover oats
demonstrated that they had been as much oversold
as other grains. There sharp all round rally
after early break. Despite free realizing at the
advance there very little reaction from top
figures. September closed at 321+c TO 32}sc, sold
around 33hc and closed at 331sc and 33l4d The gov
ernment bulletin said that the crop was below re-
cent anticipation on account OF rust in the upper
Ohio and Mississippi valleys. Harvesting was re-
ported general There Is cars and 81 800 BUSH
els standard turned out by private elevators
Provisions were slow and featureless. closing
with pork Sc lard 21sc TIC and ribs 21zc 10 1Oc
lower than yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
WEATHER BUREAU CROP REPORT.
Corn Making Good Progress, but Late
Spring Wheat Injured.

Washington July 1.-THE Weather Bureaus
weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows;
While the temperature in the. Central valleys,
aged considerably below normal no unfavorable
effects from cool weather "a are be S n9 I9 o
Atlantic States. where growth was checked TO some
The lower ohio and central Mississippi valleys
North Dakota, Northern Minnesota and Western
Gulf States Oklahoma. Southwestern Kansas and
portions OF the Carollnas Local storms IN places
upper Missouri upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
were favorable although light frosts caused slight
damage in Washington during the early part Of
Corn has made favorable advancement in all dis
fricts the principal corn States ii is variable
especially in the central and eastern districts OF
state OF I{J1 4tiantic STATES In poTtIons of
INDIANA Missouri. Southwestern Kansas. Arkansas
Oklahoma and Texas corn & Is & IN need 81 ram ram @ 10
siderable corn in the lake region on the 18th and
Winter wheat harvest IS practically completed
except in few Of the more 1ortheFly , Statgs
ing. which work is in progress. the yields con-
favorable The late sown in the Red River Val
ley in Minnesota is believed 10 be beyond recovery.
while heavy rains have kept the lowlands in the
southern portion Of the State flooded and have
and extreme northeast portions of North Dakota
have improved The crop and in South Dakota
eastern portion and in Iowa where il is unfavor-
ably affected by rust. In Wisconsin ana Nebraska
and on the North Pacific Coast more favorable re-
ports received.
Much rust in oats IS reported from the States Of
the Ohio upper Mississippi valleys and lake
gfou and on the whole the condition Of the crop
IS below recent anttcipatlons. Harvest IS in gen
eral progress.
Further Improvement in the condition Of cotton
IS general throughout the cotton belt, although IL
IS grassy over large part Of the eastern dis
1ricts Cool nights somewhat detrimental in
the CaroinGs, and reed of rain is beginning 10 he
Selt n Oklahoma. While rapid growth is reported
from nearly all districts, the crop continues late;
= IS well cultivated in the central and western
districts. Boil weevil are reported as doing very
little damage in TeNss-
Ohio and Kentucky. and he's sustained some dam
age from high winds and heavy rains in Wis
corlsin. but elseU-h here the outlook Is promising.
Haying has continued under favorable condi-
rfors IN the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and lake region. where an excellent crop
is being secured. In the Ohio Valley and Middle
Atlantic States the yield IS better than expected.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

Most outing" suits have most of
their innings in offices.
Batiste, a thin but tough dark
woollen fabric, makes capital suits for
such midsummer wear-two patterns
are now down to S15.
Crash-homespun-serge suits all
have their place, and nothing has yet
been found better than nunscloth for
tropical wear.
In thin cheviot mixtures the $15
tables at this season are the happy
hunting ground of the seeker for
extra values-suits marked down
from higher prices.
Washable waistcoats to go with
them; $3.50 to Sc.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway opposite City Hall.
s42 Broadway cor 18th. We I'LL orders
40 las 4th Ave. by mail.
1860 Broadway S2d
54 West 33d 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsToR-George T: Mclean. U: S. n. EARL1NG;
TON-Judge W. A Millike. of Washington and
AvENUE-J, P. Steiner. of Manila: Morgan Whit
ney, of New Orleans and Dawson Bradshaw. or
Minneapols: GRAND~A F ~ wLPpincott OF Z. Phil Pill
pre-, of Chicago, and W. N Coler. of Hampstead.
HOFFMAN-Dr Wittigschlager. of Berlin; Martin
bourne, Australia. HOLLAND-J, Jackson Todd.
of Boston. Erskine Phelps of Chicago. M
PERIAL-Ex-M Mayor D. c. Robinson, of Elmira
MANHATTAN-J. G.. Estey, of Brattleboro, Vt.
and Ex-Governor P. c. LounSbury of Connecticut.
PLAZA-W. H H Newman. of Buffalo. SAVOY
w. P. Mailman and Alexander Wardean. Of Glas-
j. GARLIC. of Havana; and E; ]. Escalants, of
Veagh, of Washington, and Charlemagne Tower,
United States Ambassador to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets.

Liverpool. July 21--Closing- whsafSpot dSl. dSl.S.-- - :
red Western. winter, quiet. 6s 2isd. No ! No. lrT
spring. 6S Sd, No California 6s 6l1d. Futures 80
July nominal; September. 6s 2'sd pecemSsr os -
Corn-Spot. American mixed. easy. 4s 81. futures
July nominal. September Is SD FeaSCanaiiass "a
IS Sad. Flour-St Louis fancy winter quiet y N,1T
Extra India mess 6Ss Pork quiet prime mess ssss-
tSs Cd. Hams-Short "A 10 70. 1-r-. ots
Cumberland 26 30 10 hrm 49s short - 10 80
n, quiet. 5SS; long clear middes. light IS . 81 70
Sos. long clear raiddes. heavy, IS u - n qs--,
Cd short clear backs, 10 10 20 y. Ggiet t!s ~ s
bellies. IA 70 i6 70. steady. ass Shcu!ders-Slale
Is n steady. 3Ss Lard-Prme Western. IN tercSs
S7s Cd American refined. IN pals. hrun. SIS 81
Good United States steady T5s. Cheese Nr1eric1
white, quiet 46s 3D. do eolored steady 4Ss o. s-~ -
Prime city steady 22s Cd TUrpentne-Splrtts h.e.s-
Cd Rosn-Cemmon quiet 5s Cd Petroleum
nominal; linseed oil steady. PAS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
DYING IN A TURKISH PRISON.
Professor Tenekeiian, 1t Is Reported, Is Not
Likely to Survive the Tortures
frY rEIrGr APH 10 TIE TRlHUNE.I J

Boston. July g.-Word was received by the Amer
foau Board OF Foreign Missions to-day that Pro
fessor Tenekejian. of the Euphrates College i'm
INJURED in Turkish prison. IS not likely to survive
the tortures and privations 10 which he has been
subjected The Turks. II IS said have been Try
irg 70 starve him into confessing that American
missionaries are plotting against the Sutans life,
but he had nothing confess and could not satisfy
them He IS 80 stricken by the tortures that he
s likely % die before ne be reached by Consul
Norton at HarpOot and have q trial.
The Interference Of the State Department has re-
quilted tn the admission II American missionaries
10 the prison and they have tried 10 cheer him.
The other members OF tho Euphrates faculty are
alarmed Tor their own satsty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CONVICTED MERCHANT IN JAIL.
Bondsman Refused to Continue Security
He Falsifed Meter.

Frank Block, the Union Hill merchant who was
recently convicted of defraudng the North Hud-
son Electric Light Company by falsifying the
meter and sentenced to sixty days imprisonment
but who had taken an appeal was yesterday sur
rendered by his bondsman. T. W. Hennessy Block
had a new bondsmap ready. but Judge John A
Blair decided that under the law the bondsusn
could not be changed, and therefore Mr.. Hennessy
must either continue the brndsman or Mr.
Block must go to jail pending the appeal
Mr.. Hennessy refused TO continue his security
and Mr.. Block was committed to the county ia H.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
NETWORK CITY,

Oscar s. Straus will deliver lecture before the
Naval War College at Newport this evening, oV
THE Protection Of Naturalized Citizens Abroad"
James H. Ryan the night clerk of the Delavan
Hotel. of which Thomas O'Rourke Is the pro-
prietor. who was arrested last Saturday, charged
with maintaining a disorderly house. dis
charged by Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
EDISON SUES FORMER EMPLOYEES.

Thomas A. Edison, president of the Edison
Manufacturing Company, has begun suit at New
ark against James y. Gladstone and Eben c;
Dodge former employees. Edison seeks to restrain
the defendants who are partners from alleged in
sringement of votaic battery patents owned bv
an accounting OF all profits made such batteries
and that they be compelled TO destroy all alleged
infringing copper oxide and zinc plates and elee-
trodes now in their possession. Mr.. Edison al
leges that Gladstone. while in the employ OF the
company furnished Dodge the list of the companv's
customers and that after Gladstone resigned he
began selling batteries TO those customers AZ a
much lower price than the Edison Company had
been receiving.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
LADY BRAssEY's BROTHER KILLED.
Body of Man Thought To Be Him Found in
California.

Berkeley. CAL July A.-The body Of man found
with a bullet hole in his head last Friday night
has been identified as that of a. Allnutt. who ap-
piled for work at Oakland planning mill few
days before his presumed murder occurred. 1t is
said that he a British soldier and the brother
of Lady Brassey. wife of Sir William Brassey, for
merly lord of the Admiralty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
rHURspAY. JULY z
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, July 81, 1908.
ARRIVED

July II and c'herbourg H. 70 oerehs Co. with as
rived at the Bar at 10 p m. ~ -4oD
ton H. to William P Clyde & 60. with passengers and
steamer Dominion tBrl. Dawson. Sydney. C B. July
IS to G T Browning & Go. in ballast 90 -,
July !. Naples and Palermo TO Henderson Bros.
rived 's at the Bar ' at ie ana mds
Steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
to the Ola Dominion Steamship Company. with
and Wiiminstoa c, july is 70 William clyde & Co.
Steamer Edda GIqr1 Meyer. Maraeabo July 1, to the
Uvalde Asphalt Paving Company. with asphalt Arrived
steamer = @ B!, Calvert i4v:sBoq1 July
Steamer Athos Ger. Bolat, Port-au-Prinee July 3.
Gonaives g. Jacme I. Barrenqula II and Santa Marta
"A to the Hamburg American Line. with passengers.
Steamer HsTod tNoT,. dabrielssn sydney. B. July
z StssmsE csyo CT1 Clarke LiysTpoG July Ii to the
steamer Lampasas Barstovv Galveston July 6 and Key
Wsst seamsr m 70 Nae Mab5e Ma S Sh mds s
X1TGy9 3 and pd5 HgmRfao & u II and San Juan Is to the
steamer Verona CNor1 oxholm Kingston and Anna,to
Vereley Fruit co: with passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer team MORO Castle Downs Havana July IS
Ward & Co with 50 passengers and mdse Arrived at
Steamer sabine Young IN Noble july II and Brunswick
Is. TO . h Mallory Co with passengers and mdse-
1fT Pf f A5Ta1 .'5ei @ STrass sayana July Cartasea
lean Line with 26 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
Steamer Northtown. Van Glider. July IL to
W Elwell & Co with oil. -
Steamer skerryvore (Br Mountain Rio Janero June %
70 Arouckle Bros, with coffee Arrived al the Bar al
II a m.
sandy Hook. n j. July 81 $50 D m-wind southwest.
light breeze: clear.
SAILED
Steamers Victorian tBO, for Liverpool: Susquehanna
IBID, for Cape Town: Manila QtaD. for Naples and
Genoa Benefactor for Philadelphia Vorgern tBr for
philadelphia Arapahoe. 70. Charleston Jacksonville:
Tallahassee. for Boston, Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger FOR
Bremen Bremen etc; Aurania (Rrl FOR Liverpool; Maranhsnse
City CBr, for Bristol; Pisa Ger for Newport News:
Prins Nlen " Dutch. for Prince etc; Monroe
for norfolk and Newport News FL SID for Galveston
United States steamer Newport FOR Frenchmans Bay Ne
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

Anne at this place, says he found this message
to-day in a corked bottle in the Shrewsbury River.
All the hotels here were visited to-day. but
patron reported missing. AT the Bay Ave
nue. House it was said that no 5000 had been de-
posted and no patron unaccounted for.
There has been serpent story from High
lands recently.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

London. July 2O-Sailed steamer Chicklade Cr, Sa,A.-
son, Ne"o1ork; arrived. steamer Mirnehaha CFsr)
Robinson; 2lst. sailed Trunla (Nor1 Cris-s
sen. NeT-1oTk arrived, steamer NsIrasansett CBr1
Leith July 2o-ArrIved. steamer AIbano Ger, Kusa,-
Glas sgoW. July 20-Arrfvsd stea17sr A.,o-5, m,
New-York. NNi'' "lisoh,
Brow Head. July 2O-Passed steamer Ros.,, r4,- n,
Matthews New-York Bristol ~''S 'Dl''
HaInouTg July l9Arrtved steamer Moltke Ger penp-
wor NeW-Hork via Plymouth and CYherborrS.. S.Iias
steamer barcelona Ger, Bohn. Nevf-York 1'
Antwerp, July 20. 10 p m-Arrived stear,e~ zo.,.-.
CBri Roberts. NeW-YorS ~ @eeAaiu
NarSelHeSr July lt-Arrived. steamers America ~,
SouIeuc New-fork and Newport News via Favsi
CierTnanta tFrl, Joubert. New-York ~'@+
Bordeaux. July 17-Saed. steamer Rapbae 1ar, ra,4,
New-YcTk ''''f NSNlS
Naples July l7sailed steamer Perusia CBr, Johnston
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
COPPER MARKET IRREGULAR.

Boston. July 21--Coppers We're nervous and lsles
ular owing TO sharp 1uctuation in Analsalfa'e-
The general market was firm up to tie last noeI
WHOM heavy selling OF Steel dropped prices g.
around, causing a weak and irregular close
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
4:4T Sunset Moon PAT Moons ara s7
HIGH WATER
4 M-Saudy Hook 500 Gov Island 5:34 Hell Gate 7.2a
p. M-sandy Hook 537 Gov Island Hell Gate "a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
Announcements.

The charm Of beauty is beautiful hair Sc
cure IL with PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
HINDERCORNS. the best cure for corns bets
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Health Board. IL a. m.
River. Madison Square and Hamilton
Fish parks p. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
IVY BODY IN RVER." He WROTE

Highlands. July A-"You will find my body in
the river. There is 5000 at B. A. House." Peter
McDonouRn.- bartender for II. Murphy Of ths Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
THE GATE IN THE FIR EAST.

That Russia and japan still playing close in the
evident by the retirement of William H. Sands
Admiral Sands who for has been adviser the Korean
government There before Mr. Sands
the Korean has had other Americans advisers but
that influence the esening
Russia and japan easily the energetic powers the
Orient and while trouble between them
imminent both appear have deemed prudent avoid open
Korea important factor much because of the
keenness of its government because of the daby of cono
ing its policy.
Our relations with japan have been so intimate and friendly
that might appear American influence might suffer because
OF the of Japanese adviser Russia
nhes adviser and than probable Japanese function
will be so busy watching his Russian colleague will have
time to consider American interests influence
1t will remain interesting question country will
ultimately gain the upper hand In the
tea advantage there will inevitably clever movements
Japan has sharp representative and the
capable hands China the prize both neither likely to
play the game skfuy for many years ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP.

Unity the Democratic likely be much ad
the of Arthur Pu German of Maryland the
leader of the pary legislative forces Washington Indeed is
entirely probable leadership still further extend
the differences already existing badly split political
may Democracy seeking variety and that likely
directing its legislation and Grover Cleveland possible
candidate presidency spite of his declaration
that he of politics good undenabe that Demo
still believe him to be the available candidate for
Byan position has been made clear recently So long
he permitted frame the party platform he specially
placed the ticket 1t is also
people the country will show deep abiding interest
candidate who appeals for support from City
platform Nevertheless that the of platform Bryan pro-
force the Democracy year. and have his
word for that he fails he will bolt At present all
will his there be gainsayng the
Bryan today the potential power the Democratic
party.
measure strength him national
with the of victory He aggressive unnchng plaus
BILE his likely dominate delegates and rally
support free silver notions He has confidence
in himself Opponents in his party lack this quality and in
unable Others Because this difference
quality of leadership national Democratic
watched with particular by those
conviction whichever side defeat
of the party the polls is certain.
Against Bryans asserivness seliance will be
the temporizing opportunss the thing
The of the Democrats south and and the
section of the country well loyal and will stand by
Bryan The Gormanites will such influence will
control the legislative national capital The methods
there unity unanmty. Leadership of this kind may
Democracy that variety desire would
by country Democracy should
rens OF power
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
SIS MEN ON STRIK
More Of the Employees Of the Townsend &
Dcwney ShlphuiIding Co. QvIt.

New York, March lin accordance
with the decision reached at the meet
ing of the local union. 900 shipwrfghts,
joiners. carpenters and caulkers went
on strike at the Towns & Downey ship
building yard on Shooters Island today.
The members of the union employed in
other yards are not affected by the strike.
There are now SIS men formerly employ
ed at the Townsend & Downey yard on
strike. President McCaIlum OF the To-
cal union says that the strikers have
been ordered TO keep away from the
yards OF the company and to refrain
from making any demonstration.
The 200 men at the Burlee Dry Dock
and Sh.pbuildng yards at Port Richmond
who went on strike yesterday are still
out, but Supt. Mclaughlin said today that
he did not expect that any more Of the
men would go out. The strikers are
boiler makers and iron filters.
The few iron workers employed at the
j. W. King plaster mills at New Br.gh-
ton say they do not Intend to strike and
at Starins ship yards at West Brighton
the iron workers and machinists saw they
will not join in the strike movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
ARE WE pEGENERATING?

Dear Sister, have no home here on
earth. so | am going To die and go where
] can find "a home. | don't care whether
it Is heaven or hell, so long as IL is homo.
Nv parents here were unkind 10 me and
drove me away. Goodby and give my
love TO those who wouldn't love me
YOUR SISTER"
Editor Providence News:
The above / cut from a New York sun
dag paper, and having time to think. 1t
being Sunday" my mind went back to a
controversy in a barber shop amongst a
butcher. baker and barber. who agreed
that France was degenerating, when
doubted their conclusions They pro-
duced a paper. which concluslvely proved
10 their minds that France was going
all 10 pieces.
Now | took n look az the name OF the
paper and found Il was "a sectarian pa
per and these three men were all MEM
bers OF that sect Hence all l could say
on the superiority OF French workmen
had no effect on them
I nearly think these men are right. as
have a friend who takes the Evening
Bull never do.
In the Bull was dispatch from
Paris that the French deputies had pass
cd pension law for the coal miners by
over i3O majority.
a nation that deliberately and with
malice aforethought pensions men who
create and produce all the wealth OF
a country is certainly degenerating Is
10 not enough for them 60 have the pleas
ure to produce the wealth and let the
pension be given 90 the soldier. sailor
and policeman who protect it.
Now this clipping suggests 10 my mind:
Are We also degeneraung Calling at "a
house IN East Providence the other day.
the misery. squallor and want were
enough 10 drive any child TO suicide.
Father out of work. three children more
or less sick. mother refused help from
the town agent because she was not
citizen Of the town. Unless n doctor had
insisted that she be given help one child
would have died for lack of g.
one day the husband got work and had
90 start IN without food. as there was
not n morsel in the house. and she could
not borrow from neghbors who were about
az badly OF as herself While the fewer
going higher and higher. are the great
majority ~ us degenerating2 one day
am an optimist another day I am pes
simist. Looking back 90 Roman times I
see where 700 workmen were nailed 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
ST. PATRICK A BAPTIST!
That's What Rev. Mr.. Moore VIII Try TO
Prove In His Sermon.

Jersey City. n. j. March lin his
sermon next Sunday morning. Rev. Ad-
Olson Moore, of the Bergan Baptist
church OF this city will try to prove that
Ireland's patron saint was Baptist.
1T Ia matter OF history" SAYS Mr.
Moore, that St Patrick baptized his
converts by immersion, the same as
Baptlsts do. ST. Patrick was not a mis-
sionary sent TO Ireland by the church az
Rome. Taking these facts into consid-
Grafton, the Baptists have more right to
st. Patrick than the Roman Catholic
church. He was simply canonlzed by
the Roman church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
HEAD ON COLLISION.
Rocky Mountain Flyer and Passenger Train
From Denver Come Together at Agate, No.

Limon. Col. March 1.-THE Rocky
mountain flyer on the Rock Island road
collided head on with the through pas
senger train from Denver last night at
Agate station.
Engineer Davis OF the westbound train
was badly bruised and Robert Simpson.
is years old, OF Hope Idaho, who was
stealing a ride. had both legs broken.
The flyer was late and was making up
time. The eastbound train had orders
TO pass II at Agate. The engineer OF the
Denver train ran the switch In order to
back Into IL and was bringing his train
TO a standstill on the main track when
the 1yer came into sight. Both engineers
reversed In hopes OF averting a collision,
but the speed OF the flyer was too great
and the locomotives crashed together,