davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
THREE OAKLAND FAVoRITEs FIRST.

Francisco,
Oakland to-day. Glerdene took the first race at
< 20 l The summary:
Fs-s- rac4 five furongs-Gendene los tEelgesenI,
won. secchsrte los tBullrnan 70 second; True
Wing. Jenkins. !. third Time, ;o3. Julia
s1-tA. Princess Wneeisr, Eacene. Fihs- SInlsI Lady
2eEhead Lucrece Pearl Waters. ApolraTis- Onooduum
snl Maid y Fermoy also
se-ln5 tsiE one-half furlongsHainault. lo$
t--ayers4. . War Times. 100 thnspp), Z 10 l.
second: EoppuGaN, I04 CG-eenneio = third. Time
22. 9renus sherry Dotterel Carilee and salto also
Third (FutUTity course)-David Boonaa 1oI (Bol
ner > 10 :. won. Edr0dUn io2 Davis TO !. second:
Gallant cassie, .NilevD Is l. third Time. 1:13
Golden Buck, Chestnut. 4 Lady Grenore, Sweet Kitty
Re airs. Jer71sha. Alone and Meada also ran -
Fo-rth mile and fifty yardsD-BrfeTs, JOE
fT-sversi. Wc1rick. 81 (hunz). 3 70 = SEQ
ons Sherwood 10 !, third Time liS4.
Hard Burns sunny SuGden. Hogah. Homage ana
Wste-spout also ran
Ff-h race Tnfe)-Darksore. 101 CIelsesen). TO
! won: DovnTatrick. $ OK DaiyJ, 70 = second;
tMi.lerl l. .hird- Time 1:45s$ Monet
CEs-rleI Maxette Technique. Brarskin and Tennyburn
also
race sixteenth mies)-hagraue, 1ol
tJcaesl. > PaGua, 1el Davis. 10 J. second;
9 y Traheru. 107 tTra-srsl 10 l. third Tine LAB
~ C7,arel Anderson and The Lady Rohesis also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
GOLF.
The Years Records on metropolitan
Golf Links.

review of the happenings on local golf links
In the year just closed would probably embrace
twenty-one tournaments This would make no
count Of the individual club affairs in which only
members OF that club appear. would II include
the national championships. because of the wide
SCOPE Of those contests To conflne the summary
10 purely metropolitan association doings and to
minor championships III which metropolitan play
ers is to take the list of open tournaments
beginning at Atlantic City in March and ending at
lakewood in November.
Owing to the absence Of Travis abroad large
part Of the summer. the former champion appeared
those at Apawamis, Nassau and lakewood. He
captured the medal and tbs first cup at Apawamis
he got the medal and was rUnner-up at Nassau,
and tof ne Won the first cup at Lakewood While
indicates the probable place he would have taken
had he aP 2Pl more frequently.
pionship, as well as the second cup. at the Essex
County. Findlay Douglas won the medals at the
Hills; he captured the Russell Cup for the beaten
In other to- touTnaments Jerome 3 Trayers beside
winning the interscholastic championship and that
where he defeated Douglas in the sem-fnal and
wa Of fe at ng
wood, and Joseph CHADWICK, jr.. of the Hudson
championship, in which many Of the competitors
were well known metropolitan players. was won BY
W. {. Fownes, jr.. the winner of the medal
and first , cup both T. the sprns ana fall at At
the spring at Lakewood and r n sherman at at
Zeal Inc record Is as IOilcNS.
March, atlantic cyrMsdal play prize v c Fownes
Darby cup. c. prize J.
April IakewoodMsial play prize H chandler Esan
Rsha a tai5d cup Dwight Partridgs
pioHshipy-wnner. Jerome u. Travers H. G.
May Garden crty GMs.ropoap Gos Association cham
plate Harold WGo~ russell CUP beaten , eight F.
xle Kane tOur-bal match. P c. Watson. jr. and c L
pr1a ra5na: z REID s. : aaG t9s f u Py
olyphanf il; eight cup, Archibald rahsn
0na cup g = Brown 6tra cup lionel 4 GRAHAM
Travers runner r. c Watson jr; second cup. c. A
I ed plan pTSs a1s. Morse TO-
hr1 cup =, u 1oTe se - CUP 6a2a ~
gEize Gilman ? Tiaany Is: title and trophy, Joseph
Chadwick, r; second cup "A. H. Vail; third cup. p NJ
ls s.: eaS 6"s, P Fsr R second S sP
Jaftray: consolation cup. j. A Janln ,,-, -,
prizs r D cutler IS; title trophy. s. H Pstter-
son: second cup E. Frederick: third cup. C H. zm-
july Apawainls-5M Medal play prize. W ! Travis 1873:
CONSOLATION cup r H. Thomas. , Co.. o..
hrs cup r NJ sherman: second cup. Sims wylis. ,r.
third cup. J; r a: Howard;
August. sh.nnecock Hills-Medal play prize F. g.
Douglas IA first cup, NJ. Mc5urney. tr; second cup
September, Esse1 county-Medai play prize F. Wat
o.aPs ses9nd cup hasG Ny p W J. Travis 5o
first cup D. Iravers r second cup \ Evans third
'u 8opss cup medal ana Staten Island
october Montclair-East Jersey championship. r. H
October Fox HsMedai play prize "; 3 g0qght,on.
Tow.sS ;o;s 'ssSna 4 sns
sfiA i9S 5GSds 'ls
Fownes; third cup. /. Wilfred HoudswoTth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
Wanderers
wANpERERs-HocKEY CLUB TONIGHT.

with an improved team tho Hockey Club OF
New-York will make its first appearance In com
r.s.,,,or This season In a league game with the
wands,ers at the St. Nicholas Rink next Tuesday
night Under the coaching OF Rupert Howard.
former member of the Victoria team OF Montreal.
Canada. the hockey club men have shown excellent
form In the few games they have played this sea
so, and experts pick them the most fornlid-
ALA oppouerts OF the present holders Of tho league
Cd ampionship Howard, who 10 captain OF the
sean1 vas unable to play last year owing 10 an
irf1ry received IN the early part OF the season.
The lineup OF the Hockey Club will bs ElLson,
80. ~ Csxsnoys point; Mackenzie, cover point;
{o~-.H Sr1~AS Gevns1 snA 1hillipA EogvAsdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
AMERICANS 1T HENLEY.
MuIcahg and Farley and Tespers
Seek HOnOrS.

John J. F. Mucshy and William NJ Vayiey. the
champion double scull crow Of America are look
ing for further honors. and will compete in the
Henley regatta, in England. next July Auicahy.
who is captain of the ATLANTA Boat Club has writ
ten 10 Secretary Cooper OF the Royal Henley AS,
ISOLATION announcing the Intention OF earley ana
won the cha upionship in g. hns raee at ST Louis
last August and the showing they made IN this
contest has encouraged them to try across the
water They viii take with them q new American
shell and ar English built boat
philadelphia, Doc so-rhs vsspsr Rowing Club,
OF this city will send their eight. which won the
Olympic ctau,u,ouship at Paris ana ct. Louis. TO
the English Henley regatta next July. The crew.
however is coached by q professional and has on
IL four men who have done msnual labor. Demp-
sey will probably be dropped from bis JOB az coach
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
CHALLENGE FOR CABLE MATCH
American Collegians Will Play from PROBES.
sor Rice's Eoms

Arrangements for another international colla~o
caO!e match for the Rice trophy to BE- PLAYED next
Apii with teams representing Columbia, Harvard
Yale and Princeton, opposed TO q combined team of
oxford and Cambridge. were made yes erdav. the
western Union cables having been placed AZ +ha
olspoSal or the players. G. W. Tucker jr az Co
l"Inbia, chairman Of the managing COMMITTEES to-
"arded the necessary challenge to tbs English uni
y as the dates FOR the contest - N
, Professor Isaac l. Rice the donor o. the trophy
has offered to allow the Americans 10 plav This
END OF the match from his home, Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
BIG AUTO RACE FOR FRANCE.

There win be another big automobile race IN
France IN June At the same time that the Gordon
Bennett International cup Will be held. The
second contest is promoted because the iuterna-
sionsl affair allows only three from each
Gy. The race Will be known the Grand
Fr.x &c TAgtomobile Club &c France"
The French club has decided on the course for
1ae race IL viii pass through Rochoford. Pontau-
eur. PoutG1saaA. and shanos hAok - 0WzDert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
TROUBLE IN MOTORCYCLE CLUB.

Al recent meeting OF the New-York Motorcycle
Cub charges and coUntercharges few thick and
fart until after midnight with the result that one
% two tudependent tickets that had been posted
was ordered thrown out The regular nominations
ere headed by III Z Toepel for presi Sent and r II.
Nicxerson for captain the inde ndsnt ticket. by
Roland Douglas Tor pr dent and A J. Bendix for
captain. with Mike for first Leutenant. The
third party named the latter for president, but he
would not have IT, thereby defeating the object 1t
US sought Z q attain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The FIctuTesqus Route OF GTcat BFitafn.
The most interesting plctures4uu r0ule through
fhs ssntTs Of Enxlsnd IAPHoEED EXPRESS sEk-
SUCES LIVERPOOL (Central) 20 LONDON ana PHIS-
CIPAL TOWNS, ana LIVERPOOL tExchangsl 10 Scot
AND BBEAkFA5T. LUNCHEON q DINING CAkA
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
lCentrail and LONDON tst Psncrasl. THROUGH
oAdE cHEcKEp through from hotel residenes or
guides time tables &c. TO the Company. Pas
senyer Agents, Messrs. T. Cook s. Son es4 and lis5
Broadway and sts Madison ave and 70 nsssrs Thos
Meadow q Co. 81 Beaver st.. Midland Agents fef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
IJnioN JOCKEY CLUB SOLD.

81 Louis Dec 3o---John N. Wood. the receiver,
sod the lease and Improvements Of the Union
Jockey Club to-day TO Jordan Lambert cotton
broker OF St Louis for s63 oo0, Patrick Carmody.
q former stakeholder IN the club, made bid OF
So qs5. The purchase IS said by rumor 70 have
heer -nada on behalf of the syndicate owning the
oid Fair Grounds track and the De!Tna- track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
HARVARD PLAYS FAST HOCKEY GAME

Harvard played q picked team from the Wander
ers Hockey Club in practice game at st. Nicholas
Rink last evening. The contest resulted IN tie
Of z TO g. The Hornfeck brothers played on the
local seven and both did some good work Ander-
son made several difficult stops which were loudly
sppIauded. The goal honors for the college boys
went Galloway and Wilder. while Max Horn
teck and Southcr each made FOR the local team.
The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

PREsIDESr ROOSEVELT. vICEPRKSIDENr
FAIBBANKs and every member Of the Cabines send
New Year greetings TO tho American people through
The Nsv-York Trto ono, Sunday january l. lse5 Thar
autograph letters In fsssiznit~ uHss vetuos Als-
$1,000 HooSsnsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
PENN TAKES LEAD AGAIN
Cornell Chess Players NosU in Sec
0nd Place.

r,a,.'., oryo chessmasters from the University of
en -. lead with total OF AZ points won
Gu. ~ OF ehe third round of the Trian gular
-. mess League tournament played in this
city yesterday. Penn scored two mora noIn+s a.
the cay while Cornell could do No hotter tha, =
- " "Hich Mitchell played against Van Arsdale
- burton, Of Brown lost an excellent
t "neh he let Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania
=. I'm "hat should have been certain defeat
-. me hrst board Burton opened frreeuIarlv
against kirkpatrick the 80. tti. US marry
centre pawn formation AZ the star+ IN -
,,o; 800 however. the University of Pennsvl-
g., - iost the exchange and, though the
So was an open one for q while thereafter b
o,,at -. pieVeht further exchanges and a. conse-
49, S4n'plIs1ng OF the position Burton had
everything his own way. when he I'D o., -
" matters, only TO find that in ret,Irnir,- IT.
"44se ne had miscalcuiated and actually nIay.s
IN - opponents hands. AS # was Kirkpa trtclr
go LAST LAST toward the king row was the first 70
~ - P""H and he had just one move TO snare
-, -''oh 10 stop the advance Of the advAraa 49,
fitzpatrick scored after 1ttv-ssveD 80. H~"''
IN @hsoaIe' of Brown playing the Whit ,,.,o
a. w 0N'''cA opening against Mitchell of Corneu
Nv Seconu table, the latter resorting 10 q con,
MA v ave me of defence. Although the Cornan
mot retain it. bng forced to part wtS he he could
Arsdaie captured moves ,ater Subsequently Van
the bosId mat with bishops of opposite cooSs on
n3 T1 after thirty-three moves VIA" u1Fioe the
TobrstSnort est game of the day was that he+vvaa
TO fba PLAYING the Queens Gambit which n
PLAYER T%I, custom was accepted by the Ithacs
or more moves but when Johnston o nor ba
sixth the inok k advanced his Kings pawn to its
and h pa abgg With his attaeEed by fook
recourse except to part with his Kips had no
go "tlch there was hope left for him W. -
been scores resigned after twenty-one moves had
The scores to date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Iotals-Peunsylvania Az yyop II. ,.u., G.,
d Iost; Brown, ~ won, Al lost ' ~'f"r4L won
IN me tnal round to-day the players vii, r. ,s,5
IN the following order: i@ VIII DC paired
Darling CCorneID Us Ru-+oz s.,
yania) Van ArsdaIs srowr,
neID vs. Johnston (Pennsyyania1 '' -~itche4I Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31

Foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TON In THE wKST-END.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
CD. 00nfiEorfas.

Perfectly new, opposite Erhokish
GARDENS ard Opera kc-3e.
Zach room has hsiscny and Ere
rizcs. Grand yeFanSahs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
Foreign Resorts.

The George funzovieA noteis, unegual.ef In
each medcsn detail. Information aad Rooms
reserved direct. a. BY Cisrs's Tourist Agency,
IIS, Broadway, New York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-08
OIL FOR DUSTY ROADS.

Kansas City Journal.--One of the
disagreeable features to life In towns
and villages in this part Of the country
is the dusty roads at certain seasons
Of the year. The heavy cost precludes
the cost Of paving, while the thirsty
earth and the dry or hot atmosphere
make sprinkling with water out Of the
question But there Is now a cheap
and available remedy for the trouble
which has been proved effective by
careful experimentation.
The use Of the crude petroleum now
found in abundance in Kansas and In
Indian Territory will make the most of
dusty roads passable and comfortable
to travel. An American consul in
Scotland reports an experiment which
was recently tried near Edinburgh.
Crude old was used over a dusty
stretch of road comprising metaling at
two stages of wear. The road surface
was swept clean and the oil poured on
by means of cans, and brushed over
so as to saturate the surface uniformly
The results were highly satisfactory
In about twelve hours after the appli-
cation the road surface was dry enough
in each case to take traffic, and not a
single complaint Of damage done to the
tires or paint of any vehicle thereby
has been made.
One application sufficed for the sea-
son. The experiment has demon
strated the efficiency Of the materials
used for the purposes Of dust preven-
ton. The cost approximately was 500
per mile, which may be accepted as
fair average of the cost of this methot
of road dressing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-08
DOES NATURE EVEN 1T UP?

Cedar Rapids Republican.-The Hon.
John Mahin has written review of
the s. f. Smith case. Smith is the son
Of the author of America" who is now
serving an eleven year term in the
Anamosa penitentlary for populations
and forgeries in Davenport in connec-
ton with trust funds. Mr.. Mahin al
ludes to the fact that Smith in the
early days of Davenport, profited
greatly by enforcing the collection Of
railroad bonds, voted by various COM
lnunittes, but the railroads for which
were never built. AS result, Mr..
Smith rolled in wealth" and finally
became the most honored man in Day-
EXPORT. But the mills of the Gods
grind slowly, but exceedingly fine" and
they caught Mr.. Smith. His moral
nature had been warped by his unjust
gains and the wrong doing which be-
came easier finally undid him entirely
This may be little far-fetched. but
would that every man who holds a
portion of his wealth unjustly could be
made to repent. But there is some
thing in the argument, after all. In
fact, there is. much In 1t. 1T used to
be theory of George Eliot,s, the
DRY worked out in many of her novels
that no man can do wrong, whether
the wrong is to himself or to others
without in the end suffering for it. She
took the fates Of the Greeks and COM
bined 1t with the faiths of the Cal
yinists and made a. terrific logic In
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-08
THE FARMER, THEN AND NOW.

Clarence H. Toe In the Review of
Reviews.-Let US cast a parting Glance
at the typical old time farmer. Two
or three months in each year, there
being practically nothing to do on the
farm, he sent his children to the little
one room school house There the
pupils recited mechanically from text
books saturated with city ideas and
city ideals-books in which the beau
ties and wonders Of agriculture and
nature study found no place. The city
allured the more ambitious pupils; the
others turned blindly and stolidly to
tasks whose deeper meaning was
never revealed to them. Ancient and
costly farming methods remained I'M
changed, for the Man WITH the Hoe"
was content with the ways Of the
fathers. Four or five days in each
year the farmer helped to fill up the
larger ruts In the roads, but there was
no permanent highway Improvement.
Season after season bad roads kept
him from profitable trips to market:
times innumerable they kept his iso-
lated family from needed visits to
friends and relatives. Once week,
possibly twice, someone went to the
little crossroads postoffice to get
letters and papers = II per-
chance there should be any;
these trips were not regular or
frequent, because each one meant the
loss Of half day from work. With
such slow and costly system, that
the farmer wrote few letters and took
few papers is not surprising. Then.
too, If he wished to summon doctor
speak to a neighbor, or order from his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-08
NEED FOR COMMON SENSE.

A recent ruling in an Illinois district
court brings up question of no little
Importance and one which should be
decided by the supreme court in a
common sense manner. 1t has to do
with the hat checks given by train
conductors to passengers after the lat
ter have paid fare or surrendered
their tickets. The checks are marked
in way understood by the trainmen
to indicate the station to which the
passenger is entitled to ride. They
serve the conductor as a check upon
his collections, they prevent dishon.
est passengers from obtaining more
than that for which they have paid,
and they enable the brakeman or por-
ter to awake a sleeping passenger at
the right station and avoid carrying
him farther .lan he wants to go. In
short, the hat check, though small, Is
one of the most important parts of the
train conductors outfit of supplies and
without it he would be in "a peck of
trouble"
Nevertheless, it sometimes happens
that passenger loses his hat check
and upon a demand being made for
either the check or fare trouble often
ensues. The Illinois case was the out.
growth of such an incident. Two
brothers and their sister had boarded
train to go to the fair. The con.
uuctor collected their tickets and
gave them checks in the usual way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-08

Later, when going through the car,
the checks had disappeared and the
train official demanded tickets or the
checks. The passengers refused either
and, 1t is alleged, also refused to say
where the checks were. They were
elected from the train and brought
suit for damages against the railroad.
The plaintiffs claimed that when they
surrendered their tickets they were
entitled to ride to Their destination and
that they could throw their checks
away If they chose without mourning
any liability to the company. The dis
trict court upheld the contention.
This may be according to the law of
Illinois. On that question the Courier
does not pass judgment. But there is
such a thing as common sense and it
has it's place in all things.
1t is unreas onable and foolish to ex.
pect conductor to remember the
faces and destination of an ever chang.
three, four or five cars, possibly more.
He not only has the work Of collecting
tickets on his hands but he must an.
swer any number of questions about
connections, ETC., he must be responsi.
BILE for the obeyance of the train dis.
patcher's orders, he must take in his
care often the lives of the people on
his train. Is it any more than right
then. that the passengers should help
him by retaining check showing that
they have paid their fare? 1t is an
easy task and in not more than one
case in thousand is the loss of hat
check excusable.
The railroad company in the Illinois
case has announced that it will appeal
the case to the supreme court, and ii
! is to be hoped that common sense will
| govern that body l., the final decision
% the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-08

is nothing but ones expression OF the
eternal entity, the noumena. When
therefore, you say you have killed a
man or plucked a flower, you have
only destroyed one expression of the
eternal entity, which you have never
touched-with which it is beyond your
power to NEEDLE. Death to the Nippon
soldier is form of sleep To have so
glorious an opportunity as dying for
the national existence of his country,
for the glory of his flag is, indeed, in the
eyes of the Nippon soldier an extreme
Of luxury. It is unreasonable, there
fore, for you to be amazed at the sight
of the Nippon soldier hurting himself
against the Russian Notifications at
Lao Yang and against the quick fires
at the Nashan. A Japanese soldier OF
the reserves will come to headquarters
offering his services and all the money
he has saved, leaving his young wife
and small children to make their way
the best they can. He will apologize
for not having more money for the
cause. If he Were in this civilized
America he would be lucky if he es
capped lunatic asylum. In oul
heather Nippon, however, such cases
as this are entirely too numerous to be
mentioned separately"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-08
AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

Henry Clews, that faithful barometer
OF trade to wnum the American public
has looked for advice for several years,
is in an optimistic mood this week and
in his trade letter he takes most en-
couraging view of the conditions of
the present and the promise of the fu-
ture. He says:
Favorable conditions continue to
exert stimulating influence in Wall
street. In spite Of present high prices
and the fact that stocks are steadily
passing from strong into weaker
hands. the market shows a strong I'M
dertone, because powerful banking in
terests are lending their support, be-
cause general conditions are favorable
and because the monetary outlook is
entirely satisfactory. Such a situation
undoubtedly encourages speculation,
and until some radical change occurs
it is impossible to tell when the mar
ket will turn"
Noting that there is lively interest
In good securities and an eagerness to
become possessed of them, Mr. Clews
says:
Fortunately investors show an
eagerness for good securities The alb.
sorption of bonds during the last few
months and the readiness with which
new issues are still taken can only be
explained by the fact that investors
have been Withholding their funds
more than necessary and awaiting the
outcome Of the crops and the elections
Now that both of these questions have
been solved satisfactorily, boarded cap
ital Is being released and demand
has set in which is still unsatisfied
No better basis for strong and active
market could be found
That the outlook is very encourag
ing as viewed by Mr.. Clews, the follow
ing is good indication:
The prospect IS still for an active
and strong market Many stocks are
high enough, If not too high, on theil
merits; but that does not count much
when the speculative spirit is as buoy
ant as 1t now it. Any seriously un
favorable news would cause a rush Of
liquidation, for the big insiders are
quietly distributing their surplus hold
fngs. But the financial skies are still
bright. and the market leaders aim tt
sustain the market and encourage
trading. Congress opens today, anc
no disturbing issues are up for con
stderation. Nothing radical is expect
ed from President Roosevelt's message
on either trusts or tariff, the two prin
cipal subjects In which Wall street Ii
interested.