davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

T,ve-pool sept. g. ! p n.-COTTON-Spot in increased
higher; American middng. Eair.
8 76,i: good n,id3l!ag. 662d TidalinE 65Od low mid
good ordinary. Sid ordinary. 5-seo fh9
lies o Sc sy bales. OF which 900 were for
sDeatton ana export and included zoo American Re
csS,s 400 bales including l.5aO American Futures
oone steady closed steady; American niddling
- = Sanrsmher 6.G5d: September and October. 5TIds
October ana November 569d: November and Dees1noer
SO. December ana January. So4d January sanG Fe-
-1a-v s sd: Februarr and March. 5-E2d. March and
Anil 56si; April Nay. 56St: Nay and June 56Sd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL K. Il.
. -oeEy ~ street ann south Ferry. crns sszzs
SS1IS Hse minutes earlier than SHOWN bei0U-)
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND HAucr
tatNh-zs0o (I-15 EaSton only, $40 a T. 81 81
80 90 SS9 to45 Easoon cnl50 ?. sun. s4<25 q
wTLkEsBARRE AND SCRANroS-ztoc aas .
S.ye 2 N sundays. Is n, LOc .. m
LAtAEM0oD. LAKEHTRST. TOMS RIvEs ANp
OAANEEAI-zAeo. $40 a r.. <1-3c Taks
seea ana Lakshurst only9. 62o SUNDAYS. ak0
ATLANTIC CTTT-ss.40 20 a m $40 d m
bNELAND AND BRIDGETON-fzz00 4 H. E@f 50
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARE OCEAN aaDyx
fotNf "LEASAST AND sEAsH0RE FONTS
<oo 80 SSS, ILso A n. 4 p 10. 2 90 ass tsxcsDs
cays- except Ocean Grove 9t5 a. n. 80, A0o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rEzMrwAra sxsx
f.e1 fs.'s1 800. 419oo. fl1o0 r. IA. fi2oag 100.
49, zoo. 500 -Aoo, 800. ts0a. f7-5o. saoo-
2sTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS-k42s ssno sta an
sla9e n. eco. S"4do. $500. 'T.0s. fo,25 p n.
BAIrTNoRE AND wAsHISGroN-s0a .rass.
s12O9 0200. eco. LOO sT.00 sI2I5
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSyILLE AND WILL
a m Reading OnIyl. sl00. 100 = Read
SANDY HOOK ROUTE. Z. OF Rece0r ST. P-.
S ASaa' asn1n9s seAsTiss A9SEno55s "a sssss % L1Sg
a LOO. go. 8.4S Zs0 $50 SEQ % AEbGry PzriE
p m sundays 1000 a n. LEO. 400. 500 D. N
sgaday ssundly only tPzrior cars only Iva Ts:s
qua xSaEurdaTs aExcept saturdays
OHicss- Liberty 81 Ferry South Ferry. Astor Houss
square I5s Ie5fh ST. West f.5th Se sss
Columbus New York: Court St.. S44 500 fulton
St. Bkyu; $50 B'ways W. nzburg New York Transfer
CO calls t9r 81 T1a checks baggage 70 destinas.an
vics Prss. and Gen A=- Gen. Passr Az
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
NEW YOaK. ONTARIO z WESTERN ny
ApvERTrsEMENrs snd inscriptions Tor ne T-tss

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for TIE r-f5ur.
received their Uptown once No t.3Ss sroa4wax.
between s6th S7sh u1tf o'clock
received the following branch oces
lar .
ISS Es1<
14th-st.: 257 Vest 42d-s. bsrEeen Ith
c6S West I15th-sC-: shave, ira
sts.: 3d-sve. 51st-st: LI0s Ist-s-s..
s9th-St l57 125th-sts 758 Trsmcnt-ave; $50 &C.
ave-. E1st-st; o54 sd-ara; 10 5ssrksr-srs rs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
q q o0H'Taot prices IN ths ioosi market today

NfArt tlf hlnf cotton cioser oales
if-sr 80 9@ss q = l.c Tor nddnE upland ard
- s14ee last eeeI rs feies srfnnef- foss, es
.hte wrrEs ce-uerea crntrars
- .3A.hrrn sDof rereek telegrapfea sg fof-
- -.s1s<. Ste4cr nnc un~nanEe1 Al f1c- FafeE !.
- sA-a.-nore1 noirsrsl q izse Arrlsn nrr arc
otlT AZ jD-cs saief 4 rs baes Mai,ife -,s.et 80
&c ioS~r es IONS sales 109 hses ra,'spnah .,ss- a. =
- aver ~ iSAc. selte 45f haiex (sal,est5n o.sa
-. .y~er - Ao7sc NeN-Jr!eanr quiet ard g-i0c
st " is-lse; sAss BOO bales Nsmpnis quiet ant
hsrespts Al the ports interior ,osnt. To-Day
Nth ne same dAy lesf week anc iszt yesr.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
clears 8 1essA % second clears IS iOsss % BRAN IN

s. 1o7S1 -. second ce4rr IS lOsS u btlA n
bulk. S14 50GSi5-
PhiladeIuhta. SEPT 6.-WIEAT 1s6&c lover contract
srade September 81 0zla CORN &c lower sep
famber $50 75sc OATS arm: s5od demand No
white natural. 361sc; No white clipped new sc
RITTER demand. extra Western Creamery
fqc. rxtra nearbv prints, nc EGGS nrm and active
nearby frsts. 2Dssc marz Western nrsts -0l1c az
C-IIEESE drm- good demand; New-Iork full
creams fancy 9N 98'.c; do choice s.t9Sc 20 TAR 70
good sdsi.c Eeceipts-Four 4ooo bhs and l04s ~ II
sac<s wheat 600 bush: 5000; cats +teoS ship
uents-Wheat 1@.0 bush: corta $500 CATS ls,oeo-
elevator 81 December. 81 Cs MAY - IL No asrd
tsf9Sf CORN-No = cash. J1tscs leceTaler 4sac
Nav s7zc oATs-No . cash. s2sc: Nay. S5es No
vhit
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

Foreign coffee markets: fo-Cofes market steadv. Na
iiio. 6s675 exchange - 7s2d: receipts 900 bags
EiuneniE for The United states 1890 bags shipments
- Ensops 5000 bags; stock 5is 0Oo bags Santos
quiet $500.
5000 bags: zTs bags Harablrr-.orfee MA
Eet opened = pig lower than Friday: al 2:s0 ~
@1s net PIG lower than Friday: sales $4,000 bags
- --oiise market franc lower than FRIDAY:
n Cachsngeds al y SepreTnber and C)rfober 3.
nisler- ether ucufrs z IN
clanEed. t9Lal sales. 4. hsre =, -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07

LAckawanna r abroad.
Leave York. foot Barclay and Christopher SITS
fs-O0 A M--For Binghamton and Syracuse.
1000 A. M--For Buffalo. Chicago and Il Lcuis
&L0o P. M.-Pocono Mountain Special
Sl40 P. M.-FoT Buffalo and Chicago.
f4.00 P M.-FOr Scranton and Plymouth.
&c 90 P. N.--For Bu1aio and Chicago.
'S45 M--For Buffalo. Syracuse. Richheld Springs
s2. 90 A M.-For Chtcago-Sleepers open P N
Tickets I4s 42e. 11s3 1884 Broadway. y y $50
Fulton ST. Brooklyn sDaily. Except Sunday. eSarnr-
days only
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept 6-FLoUR auat and steady; fancy
blended patent fancy spring patent, 50 JOs family
winter patent ST M bakers patent, So e5 pastry. So O5
bakers spring clear 81 10 low gTades 81 - s. IS
WHEAT-Spriug nrrr No Northern old. 81 q 4. CORN
strong No yellow. 69iEc; No corn 5sc OATS easy;
No . white 81 isc, No . mixed 32S&c ANAL FREiGHrS
steady; wheat e.c corn 2Itc. oats lac TO NevYor
Chicago. Sept 6.The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
Railroads.


PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
& Ayp &DEsBRosSEss @ ;s AND coRILAND1T- sTREETs
Sssss ave ngtes tSsr svsa sa ssaa sSr
ToR THE WEST.
:5:ss :5ss 4 4 u u gElGasG 81 EaGTs sRsSE IlS74T5
'io--S a NJ TIE PENNsyLvANIA LIMrrED-zz
cETeAg9 ASR LOUIS toSGIizfi exrRzzs
.s.sS 3 = NJ WEsTsrsS WI E3aaS TEAxPREss ExPREss
1.55 r M- PACIFIC EXPRESS
.sss N N ePIIE4xhhAND PIT4gAc!D ss sSD CINCINNATI EXP
WAsaiNGTON AND THE SOUTH.
-cOnEressonal LirnissdG5. a. . =. IS 80 80
l22s 1853 Cs5.5 -cOn4reszionsTi al israssss1 nsss
soTTEiEEsN RAiLwAY.Es.5. AZ as :. aEn1 mt 1910
ATLAANT1c ANT1c COAST LINE.-sss a m and a.s
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-12es q N. and 1.1o.
N9REoLK AND WESTERN RA1LwA1-s..s D. n
cadssAPEAKE Hes. z: & OHIO RAILwAT.-7.55 n m week
FOR OLD 0LD PoINT COMFORT ana NoREoLK.-7.s5 =
AT = sNSSTK-days sSsTEc-y 20 p m daily
AtaaASTlG aaAz iG,Sd5. GITYss5 = ana :ss wssk-
IoNG RRGNca RRSiTSs 3ssGRr B n Tssfcsays Psz gS.r,
lss5 ssa.uEdsys only. except Long Branc6l rs
5ganShSs ass. and $50 ,. weekdays. sundays.
FoR PHILADELPHIA
sIo55 1155 a m 1sss .1s5s =. e 10 Is - ss
onI1, 2 as @ss '4ss +55 't5S for NgFtn Paaasl@gal. @
Says sS5 O.y5 p n 70 night Tse3@sys sun;
a n 1225. .l2.5s sL55. '225, ass. H4e5. t'f45s
Tor North Philadelphia only) - s5.55 6.5S. 755
s25. s2S ts.55 tor North Philadelphia onlyl p m.
Dining Car fExtra-fare train
iTet eSnees Nos tsl 1855 1i3 and ssi Broadway
tSorner 18th ST.: AstOr House. and stations named
aoove; Brooklyn. Court Street. $50 Fulton Street
SSo Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The
New York Transfer Company viii call for check
bsggase from hotels ana residences through des-
tfnztton
TeIsphens Cheissa for Psnnsyivaniz Railroad caE
Service
" ". ATTERBURY = r WOOD.
GeHsral Manager PasE'r Trar1c Manager.
GEO w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
Had D Lively Eight.

James Switzer and doc" Hayward.
who live in the house at 9O3 Kansas
avenue, had a fight on the street in
front of their residence last evening
about $50 o'clock, and Switzer won.
The crowd on the street was attracted
by seeing Hayward run out of the
house closely pursued by Switzer, who
oVerhauled him on the sidewalk and
the fight followed. Swftzer got Hay
ward down and dragged him around
by the hair, and also kicked him a
few times. Both men got into the
house before an officer arrived, and
no arrests were made. The row is
said to have been the result of a fam
lily feud between the Switzers and
Haywards, who live in opposite ends
of the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
ON THE FERRIS WHEEL.
Wedding Car Placed at Disposal of the
Presidents Daughter.

St Louis, June 3.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt spent part of yesterday af-
ternoon at the worlds fair. arriving at
the English building about 4 O'Clock.
The presidents daughter was much
more deliberately gowned yesterday
than upon any other occasion, be-
cause of the social affairs in town. the
luncheon at the home of Mrs. John
d. Davis and the dinner at Mrs. Cas-
tleman's in the evening. She wore a
very handsome gown of pink and
white striped tissue made over white
silk and deliberately trimmed with fine
lace The sleeves reached only to the
elbow, fall of lace reaching to the
wrist. Her hat was a very light and
fluffy affair made of lace and wide
lace veil completed her costume.
MISS Catlln was in white, with a long
champagne tinted carriage wrap. The
others In the party weer Messrs. Dan
Catlin, Charles Moore and Lionberger
Davis
Miss Roosevelt was very enthusiastic
over the idea of a trip on the Ferris
wheel.
Isn't it dangerous?'' asked Miss Cat
lin.
oh, no; of course not. Wen go at
all events" laughed Miss Roosevelt,
and the others did her bidding.
The invitation had been extended by
Mr.. C. P. Ellerbee. Jr., and he was
waiting to receive them when they ar
rived Miss Roosevelt was delighted
over bne tIact tnat var 10. which has
come to be known as the wedding
car, was at their disposal. On the
sides were beautifully arranged flags,
while palms, American beauties, and a
large bouquet of American beauties
tied with red ribbons was presented to
Miss Roosevelt
The ride around the wheel was without
incident, Miss Roosevelt standing up most
OF the time, while Mr. Ellerbe pointed out
the points of interest. When the wheel
had gone around once it was stopped and
Mr. and Mrs David R. Francis, jr., enter
ed and went around with them. The 9TH
ers with Miss Roosevelt were Messrs. Cat
lin, c. p. Ellerbe. jr., Mrs. Chas. Moore,
Lionberger Davis, Mary Potter and DIR.
Hardy.
After the ride Miss Roosevelt, Miss Cat
lin, Mr.. Catlin and Mr.. Moore entered the
automobile and took a ride around the
grounds over in the direction of the In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

st Petersburg. June 8, 5.35 p. m.
The Russian losses in the fighting at
Kin Chou are officially stated to be 80
officers and 700 men killed or wound
ed These figures were given in Gen
eral Stoessel's report which has
reached the war office 1t is dated
May %. The method of its transmits
sion to VicerOy Alexieff is not dis
closed, but it is presumed it was taken
by a Chinese junk to New Chwang.
Evidently it was written under stress,
as it was hastily penc1led: Inc account
saws the attack began May 81, and
eliminated on the evening of May 26-
The real fighting was practically con-
fined to May ; and May 70, the Jap
anese remaining quiet the TWO pre-
vious days. General StOessel reports
that owing to the absence of the sup
port of warships against the japanese
artillery fire at the time or the nnal
assault on the Russian positions on
NanShan hill during the evening OIL
May 26, he at 8 o'clock gave the order
to blow I'D the guns and retire. The
general explains that the order was
only partially executed, as the en-
emy's flank movement necesSitated
prOmptness in retreat, which he says
was carried out with great coolness
thus accounting for the smallness of
the Russian losses. General Stoessel
also says the enemy's loses must have
run far into the thou sands, the Japa-
nese mortality in stOrming Nanshan
hill being frightful.
General Stoessel pays a high tribute
to the Russian troops and refers in
terms of the warmest praise to the
skill and courage displayed by Cen
eral FOeck, whom he recOmm ends for
the St. Georges cross. He does not
mention that Foeck was wounded,
from which the general staff assumed
that the report to this effect was IN
true.
AS General StoesseI especially
praises a regiment which was not in
General Foeck's division, the general
staff concludes therefrom that five
regiments, or about 200 men, were
engaged on the Russian side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
JAYHAWKER LoTs-

Emporia is troubled with flower thieves.
Outside boomers are preferred.
Mr.. Mustard has left Abilene for the
mountains 1t was getting too hot for
Beloit has a dazzling new street
sprinkler with green tank and red run
ming gear.
a hustling Anthony woman had new
potatoes from her own garden the last
Coffeyville church returns thanks
ing off a $3.50 debt
Because it's leap year one of the swell
crowds of Eureka s maidenS style them
selves The Bachelor Gids''
A Cawker City man has somehow ac-
CURED enough Spanish to secure job as
school teacher in the Philippines.
According to DR.. Snow. May was very
vet month. But then Dr. Snow lives in
Lawrence, where Frank StahI isn't chief
of police.
A rose of Sharon grated on the top
limb of a Cottonwood tree, is growing
nicely at FL Dorado. That's the greatest
The first work of a sweet girl graduate
at Concordia the morning after com
mencement was to go out and weed her
fathers garden.
A Greenwood county lad of ten years
has a bank account of $500. The best part
of 1t is that. it is savings from pennies
earned by himself
A Salina man has such a loud vest that
his neighbors compel him to place it be-
tween the mattresses at night in order
that they may sleep.
The rye in a field at Mcpherson was
tall enough, after being pastured all win
ter, to hide Jersey COW from its search
ing owner. But the chances are that not
all of the rye was in the field.
If Editor Hoch looks anything like a
picture of himself published recently in
a morning paper, it is expecting a great
deal of the Kansas people to make him
governor.
Notice comes from Ell Dorado of a leaf
pulled from a budded peach tree which is
9lA inches long by ~ inches wide. The
general understanding that Dave Leahy
is in Wichita seems to be mistake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
QUAY's PUBLIC CAREER.

LFrom the Philadelphia Bulletin. ]
In the active public and political
career of Matthew S. Quay. lasting as
IT did during more than a generation,
the influence which he exerted on the
side of bad politics outweighed the
good he produced. and helped con-
tinuOusly to strengthen a system
which has long been inimicaI in Penn
sylvania to the highest standards of
the moral law in its affairs
Senator Quay's one standard of
politics was the success which comes
of winning majorities; he hesitated
at no means by which he could attain
that success without risk to his per-
sOnal safety, and for at least more
than twenty years the people of his
State acquiesced in his methods and
kept him in the forefront. This is not
the time nor the occasion for analyz-
ing his career with an impartial hand.
but it is to be distinctly borne in mind
by those who now criticise the dead
politician as the chief source or cause
of political evil, that he found rather
than created in his party or his state
the conditions which enabled him to
thrive as a master of craft, intrigue.
strategy and the arts of corruption.
Senator Quay's intellectual powers
were naturally of a high order. He
had not a few amiable traits in his
character. He was by no means so
black morally as his enemies and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
LOST $4,000.
Wealthy Australian SwindIed by Fake
Wire Tappers.

New York. June "a wealthy Aus
tralian. who arrived in New York ten
days ago from London. was swfndled
a week ago out of S25, 600 by men pre-
tending to be wire tappers. The story
has just become public.
On account of his large business
connections and also because of the
fact that he was equally guilty with
the swindlers, the Australian made no
report of the matter to the police. but
don.
1t appears that the victim met a
wei known New York swindler in
London three weeks ago. The New
Yorker urged the Australian to come
over here, promising him great re-
suits on racing investments The Aus
tralian came and was heeced. After
the coup it appears that the gang
paid the decoy only $500 instead Of
the $12,500 which should have been
his share under the agreement
In 1T of pique the decoy informed
the police During the past week
losses of $4,000 have been reported b,
other victims of swindlers OPERATING II,
the same manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
A GOOD sPENDER.
Marquis of Anglesey Contracts Debts
of $2,72O,OOO in Six Years.

New York, June 3.-Creditors of the
Marquis of Anglesey have held a meet
ing to discuss plans for securing a set
Element, says a Herald dispatch from
London It was agreed ultimately that
there should be a deed of assignment
to the trustees for the benefit of the
creditors who would get practically an
immediate payment of Is cents on the
dollar.
Lord AngIesey succeeded in 1898 to
the title and estates and within these
six years has incurred liabilities
amounting to more than 1920, 900, but
fully insured for 81, $50, 900.
One of the creditors announced that
the reason for converting the meeting
was because writs had been issued
against Lord Anglesey. Judgment had
been obtained against him, but Angle
sey was abroad and out of the juris-
dictiOn of the court.
Adverting to such figures as had been
supplied, the speaker said it appeared
that the unsecured liabilities were
somewhere about 81, 25O, OO0 He was sor-
ry to say that out of an income of
s550,000 a small margin was left from
which to hquidate the liabilities. Among
other things he declared the marquis
had spent S1065,9OO for jewelry-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
THE ROD IN SCHOOLS.
New York Board of Education Col
Iects Many Opinions.

New York, June $40 whip or not
to whip is the question that was con-
sidered by a committee on elementary
schools of the board of educati ton at a
public hearing held this week. The
committee did not announce it's decis-
ion.
Prominent teachers aired their views
on the subject. The question had been
raised by the principals of various
public schools in the greater city and
members of the board had been flooded
with petitions and letters asking that
a bylaw be so amended as to permit
the infection of corporal punishment
in certain cases.
The committee and the board of
superintendents were unable to agree
on the subject and a hearing was de-
cided upon.
er. He gave statistics resulting from
inquiries sent out tosxarious principals
asking their views on the subject. Out
Of 296 replies, 234 principals said that
punishment was necessary, that 6,7T9
pupils out of schools containing IFS, 900
pupils needed some such discipline.
Among those he quoted as being IN
favor Of corporal punishment were
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton William T. Harris. Prof. Ballet
Kean of the New York university,
superintendent Dougherty of Peoria,
SUPERINTENDENT Tarbell of Providence,
superintendent Greenwood of Kansas
City, superintendent Seaver of Boston,
superintendent Powell of Washington,
President Draper of the Illinois uni
versity, superintendent Jones of In
dianapolis, and Superintendent Brooks
of Philadelphia
District superintendent Lane of Chi
ca go said he opposed corporal punish
ment and that in the Chicago schools
punishment was inflicted by combining
pupils in well lighted apartments and
feeding them on bread and milk. This
punishment is inflicted in what is call
ed the parental school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
THESIS OF 900 WORDS
And Years Experiment. With Guinea
Pig Wins Her Degree.

Chicago, June BY experimenting
for a year with a guinea pig and
writing thesis of 5000 words on her
studies. Miss Bessie Allen, a student
at the University of Chicago, has
passed the cross-examination by the
faculty of the department of neu-
rology and Will next week receive her
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Her
thesis on THE Psychology of the
Guinea Pig" was her final test.
The result of Miss Aliens expert
ment is that she has classed the
guinea pig among the animals of the
medulated nervous system Her ex-
periments are another proof that ami
mails of the sheathed or medulated
nervous system are born with their
mental faculties well developed. Their
memory is perfect almost from birth.
Miss Allen graduated from the
University of Washington in 1899, and
received her Masters degree from
that institution in 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
SOLDIERS ARE LOSERS.
Revolver and Blankets Stolen in
Topeka.

Uncle Sans soldiers who stayed over in
Topeka to help out in the stage coach al
fair paid pretty dearly for their accom-
notation A Colts revolver, worth SIS
and three saddle blankets, worth s. apiece
were stolen from them.
The Colts revolver was in the holster
of one of the soldiers and either fell out
Of The holster and was picked up or else
was stolen out of the holster during the
melee at Seventh and Kansas avenue. The
three blankets were left at the feed yard
at Seventh and Quincy streets, where 3ne
horses were ouartered. They were carried
off by sneak thieves
If the government had to pay for these
losses il would not be so bad, but the reg
ulatiOns are that a soldier who loses MS
continent under such circumstances has
to nav for it out of his salary, and receive
in addition the vitriolic blessing of his
superior officer.