davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
rhe leading futures ranged as follows:
- a-5sf.s Omen. m II! gh, Low Close

Cash quotations were as folloWs; FL e,lJt...
Firm Winter patents s aGHs 1 oG stra Ehts
(, f9ms.5S; bakers Ss,4ed 500, No.. spring
Ihes no cosn Siss9ilsN; "a Ss yeli tss
Enc NO oats, 3oiac.; No White sse
Ss white az rSs;cs Zoe; ne ns
tyaSss; sli7h Mess pork Per barrel Sill
ii 70; lard per 100 pounds 20 nr sh ear
s siGes tbaxed> - 5oaS,75 Whiskey. basis OF
hsh wines slss Clever e2n.yae s noe
SS i,irtT, isfpI7c Cheese-Flrms at 9isGl0Ac;
i:Egs-steady at mark, cases included. iSt 6
TIC; irs 81 1885,; prime, hrsts, VS.; e*tra' -u''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
q BALTIMORE. ND. Oct. L-Seaboard Air
Line common. lGsseilC1a; do. preferred 33M %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Splendid Work Of Candidate,

THE Democrats OF. the country generally
do not realize tho splendid work which
Judge Parker has done for the party In
laborlng to unite all factions. The fore-
going Is based on information obtained
from two men close to tho candldate, and
the men who are In charge at national
headquarters. and Is authoritative, Judge
Parker, even though he be defeated Will
have rendered the greatest service done
tho party In many years Just alone by
the manner In Which he has drought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Northern Pacific IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 74H
Norfolk and weetsru con. 4s............. 1o2 s
Oregon Short j.i,ic IL and Partic.......... 99H
Pennsylvania cory. All 10
Reading General IS Observation-Disclosures. 1ooss
st. Louis and Iron Mountain cor. 6s..,.... II. u
ST. Louis and San Francsco fg. 4s.......... 2,H
St Louis Southwestern g1ats................ W IS
seaboard Air Line As say
Southern Pacific 10 Observation-Disclosures. "a f
Southern Railway. s. u
TexAs.and Pacific lists 120 8
Toledo. ST 4. and Western Is ........s 7sh
Union Pacific Is Tex into .............. ~ 1c5
Union Pacific conv. Observation-Disclosures ob7s
u. 8 Steel}2d bs SAN
Wabash lists 1lsH
Wabash Deb BIS Observation-Disclosures. G6 a
wheeling and Lake Erie 4s................s5so A
Wisconsin Central Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nj IS;
Colorado Fuel and Iron conv. 6s............ n 81
NJ and o.. Collateral IT: .<s. ................. %
Centralaof Georgia I'd 1nc...................R 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
TOBACCO MARKET.
r Rlch,nond. Va, Oct.

r Richmond. Va, Oct, ], 1904
Dark Fired Tobacc9-Recepts and offerings
continue very lIgftf market quiet at un-
changed prices and very little doing. sun
iIEht: season for old about over aud very little
doing, New prlmlngs IN fair demand mt quo
tatiuns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light, market firm,
Cutters rather more attive; no chance In prices,
nj. tiopa nra followS:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. i, 1904
ys TN & 5 ARRIVED s$s.t
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk. nerchan-s
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line. @A
4 Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves, James
River landings and Norfolk, merchandise and
passengers, Virginia Navigation Company.
5g5i SAIL ED fs8s I; " 81
3 Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line,
PORT or WEST POINT. OCT. /. 1904.
5fss ARRIVED
Charlotte. Murphy. baltimore. passengers and
= -" - SAILED, 3s..is
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo. 81
81 PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. L 1901.
"A ARRIVED
y Steamer Pelar Do II I,anago,y New York.
Schooner Agnes Manning, Fall River.
Schooner George E Wolcot, Bangor ga
Schooner Thomas w Lwson Boston.
#si ~ SAILED.
II Steamer Polar De tLarrnna.o. Bucnos Ayres. -
II Schooner Marguerite Providence.
( Schooner Jas. ". Paul. Jr.,S Bangor.
Barge Landsc err. Providence
Barge George Moon. Provldencs.
Barge San Joaquin Norfclls.
s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02


about harmony and unity. 3e IS no e
boss There never was a ma Y, say t nose g
who SEQ the most of him, who fad less
the air Of q political boss, and those 3W !'
know him best say there, was levers y
man who had less desire to- pc a ythings
5dnys ago, doubtless based upon the f.def
clslon Of Judge Parker, to make visits Y 70
New york every week, hat he:.h l1s u.s.,
sumed command at headdua rters, mt hNe ]
no longer requested, but that he. alreetd.;
and that Ills orders were obsyed; a stte saw
1T to deny this for hmse If aSftnd Those s.
headquarters shy. there i noSrwor'a ct +
truth in tho story lie only recommends n :, }.
and advises But the wisdom ofs ~ ISL,
vice and recommendations !. apneal5 Is 60
strongly to those receiving them that tneS8
become orders. He is obeyed 8unqussr
tioningly because he has succeeded ~
gaming the confidence OF the commands M =
ers o f the Democratic forces. 84
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

=
1900 Amer. Car and F'oundry....
Amer. Cotton Oil...........
Amer. Snuff .............
300 Amer. Can ................,
Amer. Snuff, pfds..........
500 Amer. Can. pfd.
AGO Amer. Locomotive, coin....
Amer. Locomotive, pfd. u.
400 Amer. Sugar ...............
5000 a., 7. and s. Fe, con......
400 AL r. and s. Fe. pfd......{
5000 Baltimore and Ohio.........
1O20O Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canada Southern .........
25c0 Canadian Pacific ..t.....
GIOo chesapeake and cnioA...
800 Chi. Great Westetn.........
2l7o0 CHI. NIL. and 8. P."......
200 Colo. Fuel and Iron.........
200 Colo. Southern. conn.,.
Colo. Southern, LIST pfd.,..
Colo. Southern, I'd pfd.....
Y 200 Clcv., Ciia, Chi. and 8. L..
T 800 Cont. Tobncco. pfd. .........
500 Consolidat d Gas ...........
200 Delaware and Hudson......
400 Del. Lack. and West.......
1000 Erie, com ..................
100 Erie. LIST pfd...............a
700 Erie, "a pfd..................
100 General Electric ...........
1900 Illinois Central ...........
400 Louisville and Nashville. I.
100 Manhattan. ~. .y.... 80.
sioD Metro. Sire Railway....,.
200 Mexican Central ............
30 Mo-, Kan. and Tox., conn.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

". 8. rofundlng Is. registered 1o4i
u. refundlng rs, coupon lex, int.)...... 1c4
u. s. 30. registered. 100
". s. "a. coupon ...,............ 11i
y. 3. New IS. sistered.................. 1871
u. s. New Is, coupon. 1911
u. S. Old As, registered Observation-Disclosures. los
u. S. Old 4s, coupon lex Init .............1 O
Atchison general Is tex int.).............. 1ol
Atchison adjustment 4s................... 81
Atlantic Coast Line Observation-Disclosures. 50
Baltimore and Ohio Is (cx nt.).......... l0i
Baltimore and Ohio %
Central OF Georgia 5s.....,..}........ ...,. II
Central Of Georgia lst Inc lex. int)...{ s., !!
On sapeakc anu Ohio ihe....:........... It's
CIecago and Alton Observation-Disclosures. 81
Chicago. b. and Quincy new 4s............ "
Chicago, II. I'D ST. Paul sen 4s..t...... i0s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK; October 1.-The statement
. OF this city for { ,eswcek sl1ows:l y
Loans s1,lA3.n3 911: Increase. $.529, 100. ~
Deposits, s1.2l2,79T1DO: decrease, IL 49,
Circulation. ;io.57s,opo; decrease, sl4s,-
200. 49, 81
900 7,53 Is 9 q! n RAJ
IA Reserve, S3o3.1l2 100; fecrcase, IS. $50 100.
Reserve, required. sots, 100. 275; decrea sc.
S32l. 800. 8'g
b Surplus. sl9. 91s,425; decrease, 50 3s7. 800.
I JEx-Unitea Strtes Deposits, $25, I29 Cos;
decrease &e,38l,275.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
AN 0.U1BURSI
OF ACTIVITY
Appearance Of Unfavorable Bank
Statement Signal for Violent
Movement Of Stocks.
PROFIT TAKING EVIDENT I['.'::
u. S. Steel Preferred Again Fea-
t,lre Of Market-Jump il,
Northern Securities.
oFlT TAKING EVIDENT
Spc AsaocIatch T1resa.l

a
Il NEW YORK. October 1.-The stock
market gave another striking demon-
strnton OF It's absarbt've power to-day.
Though the movement for prices was
rather commonplace, the volume of Ahe
transactions and the wide distribution
OF business throughout the. market gave
evidence OF vitality greater than at
any time during the week. The appear
ancc or the unfavorable bank statement
vas the signal Of an outburst OF violent
ACTIVITY and n comprehensive advance u,
prices. Sterling exchange was weak
again. and the supply Of cotton bills has
became so abundant Supplemented by
q exsnasgss err 3ds ey n
ward movement of gold at nm early
date seems highly probable. The grow
Ing ease Of the London money market
s S.51 ao stsel p .1.s WIS aga The
feature Of the market. and the placing
OF bets that the price would cross that
OF the second mortgage bonds. was cyl
that the conversions Of preferred stock
into these bonds was In coursc Of re-
sumption. Another jump In Northern
the Impression that a settlement Of the
conf ct an,nngst tho leading interests
in that contrary was IN process, go Of l.. az,
3usiment Profit taking was evidence a {;
various times but the demand was suffi-
cient to bsorb 1t readily. rGowing con,
tidcnce In the general industrial and
business outloox PLAYED It's part in the;
broadening and Strengthening OF tho
ma rket Total sales bonds. par value,
$1,000 0'0.. Total sales stocks to-day, 49,
300 shares.
\ MONEY AND EXCHANGE-CLOSE:
Money on call. montreal; no loans. Time
loans. steady: GO days: per cent. 70
days. 31-4 per cent; six months, 1-?M
3 ia Prime mercantile paper LAS
per cent: sterling exchange. weak, with
actual business In bankers bills. at 1885,
4Odry4c.:, for demand. and at s4s3.s0fi
s4s3-4o for 80 day b'ls. Posted rates s4s+Gp
z1-2 and 1876 l-2ds4s7. Commercial bills.
s4s2 1-eGsH3 Bar silver 57.5.S. Mexican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
cxE HUNDRED DOLLARS.

10 Will buy and sell. for you. .. often IS desired
share. OF stoek-ths vsl1s Of which, amounts TO rom
money AZ charge. sot exceeding ratio Of per cent
per aunnm. .SmaN eatHsi, THIS Invested fna6iel
the dealer 10 secure l1e t,0fs from iHpeslSiens 81
erfafer asyoHnks Such accounts property 0tfre,
tea, e'cefd !. bos5i6iiy of p,r, any ofAfy s'eth,
Z Cd Of Investment Forbsnsdt Of eustomsra ppers'
ting accounts. In this manner itus free oer ~
page, clothbound illustrated
"Guide to .a "DAily Marke1
~ Investors" euu Letter."
One contains complete information " to Wall ST. ts
methods and Securities; tho other, faithfully OUT
nes each afternoon. the probable faoyen enta of the
markets. Both invAlusb!s 10 Investor or traders
ena6ke an>oN6 10 fsp<st MONEY ftst he t,InctfG1
,slaes and Hake Il par an ISeonx. 6,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s......... 1a,ss
eehissso L a ana f PSs co., si:.
ca. c., C.. and nst. Louis gen 4s.......... 10lh
/ Chtca 60 Term nal 81 Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
Consolidated Tobncco 4s.........~........ ~
Colorado and Southern 4s..........a........ -
Denver and Rio Grande 4s.................. III
Erie prior lien Is 9ast
Erie General As 8i&
Fort Worth and Denver City lsts..........t1lJ Is
Hooking Valley Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s............ 10lk
Manhattan consol gold 4s................. 1G6Is
Mexican Central Is ........................6 sls
Mexican Central 1st 1nc....s............. II
MINI. and St. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9l
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s............. l0,M
x Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2ds............ s.h
National R.. r. OF Mexico con. sts..........
New York Central gen. Sns 100
New Jersey Central gen. f5s................ 1884
Northern Pacific Is lex. int ............. 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

CINCINNATI, g. Oct. l !: Gs-strons,
Butchers and shippers 'is5;qslo common n
pers, sIdaa6; common. 5? 20, sheep--S.ow
and easy at ;lQlsD. Iambs-Easy anu lulet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

100 a. G. L.. com................
5000 Amalgamated Copper ~.
1900 Amer. Car and Foundry....t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
sALJls:'

SALES:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion Theater.

Theater-goers of this city have been looking forward for many weeks to the coming Of dainty Paula Edwardes and her very successful and pretty musical play. which in fitting appropriateness to star and story. is called ..Winsome Winnie Star and play. with fifty people. the original New York Casino production and the added dignity and prestige of the Shubert management, come to the Hyperion theater next Wednesday evening. This is Miss Ed Wardes' second season as a star, and in that short space of time she has as- cended the ladder of fame and com manded recognition until she is now in the same class with all the big ines De Wolf Hopper. Lillian Russell, Jeff ferson De Angelis, Francis Wilson, etc. By her charming personality. undoubt- ed talent. youth and good looks she has finally established herself as a prime faYorite and one who for many years hence will undoubtedly reign as the leading female star of the musical com edy stage. "'Winsome Winnie should prove an attractive vehicle for Miss Edwardes and her fifty merry compan- ions. Seats on sale now at the box office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
KNEIsEL QUARTETTE.
Delightful Entertainment at Lampson
 Iayceunl.

OellBHIluI ifNllGFLdlnIn6IlC dI@ LdInpSOn
 Lyceum.
 Lampson hall was comfortably filled Saturday night when the Kneisel quar- tette gave it's initial performance of Its eighteenth season in. New Haven.
 The small seating capacity of North Sheffield hall, and the growing patron age and appreciation of the Kneisel quartette made it seem advisable to hold the chamber concerts in the new Lampson lyceunn, Judging from Satur- day evenings concert this change to Lampson seemed most advisable both on account of the acoustic properties and it's comnnodiousness. The personnel of the Kneisel quartette has remained the same for several years, with the ex- Iception of MT. Theodowicz, who joined their ranks two years ago. This quar- tette Is so well known, and it's reputa- tion so unirnpeached that 1t is only su- perfuity to eulogize it here. But in showing our appreciation of it we are forced to reiterate few commenda- tions which have been so justly accord ed to 1t time and time again. The in teresting Shubert quartette in F major was played with beautiful ensemble firl- ish, tonal quality and every other ele- men of which 1t isl characterized Els pecially pleasing to the audience was the first movement, allegro vivace, and the sparkling scherzo brinming fullso humor.
 Bach's "chaconne,' solo for violin alone, was admirably played by MT. Kneisel, and the composition erninently classical, evolves the great subtleties of technique, tone production, breadth and Ivirllity, all of which belong to MT. Kneisel. The audience responded vo- ciferously to MT. Kneisels art. It seems most impossible that the major quartette of Beethoven could have been better performed that it was Saturday might. The work itself is so glorious that 1t demands every latent musical power and breadth of epression. Most any words of description in regard to lthe performance of the Beethoven quar- | tette would seem commonplace. But in a word the Kneisel quartette displayed every conceivable element of ensemble playing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
COLLEGIATE DEBATE CONFER
 ENCF.

ENCE.e
 Representatives of Yale, Harvard and Princeton debating interests held a conference at Yale university Saturday night to consider changes in the sys- tenn of Intercollegiate debating. Yale was represented by c. F. Kerrigan, L. 10. Bergh, I. F.Paul, and w. D. Ad- riance all students; Harvard by F. B.. Wagner, president of the Harvard De- batting union, and Princeton by Messrs. Sempre, Davison and Thomas.
 Harvard presented the suggestion that the three universities should here- after select two teams of three men each, one team to speak on the affirma- tive and the other on the negative of the same question, and that the three universities should in that manner hold a triangular contest on the same night, one debate in each university town. Princeton debaters suggested that here- after there should be less or no coach ing at all by professors, and that in the future the debating teams should stub init to each other briefs of their argu- ments a a week or two preceding the night of the debate. This, it was felt, would confine the debate to the question more closely and would enable the de baters to work to better advantage. Princeton also suggested that only un- dergraduates students of the college de- partments of the universities be eligible for the debating teams, or that the limit for representation be fixed at two de- batting cams for each man. The sugges- ton about briefs was accepted tenta- lively, trial to be made in the next in intercollegiate debates. Definite action on the other suggestions was postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
BUSHNELL MEMORIAL.
TRIBUTE TO COMMEMORATE c.
 S BUSHSELL,S PATRIOTISM.

Herbert Adams to Provide the Main
 Portion, While Charles M. Piatt Fur
 nishes the Base-DetaIIed Description
 of the Plans. ......
 After careful consideration the com mittee in charge Of the Bushnell memo rial has reported to Chairman Norris G. Osborn Of the executive committee, that as it's final action it recommends the acceptance of the design of Her bert Adams. the well-known sculptor. and the committee has authorized MT. Adams to proceed with the work of the memorial to be erected on the definite selection of a site. The committee is composed of John F. Weir, chairman; George Dudley Seymour. secretary; Everett F. Lord, Leoni w. Robinson and Henry T. Blake. The committee also approved of the design of the ped estal prepared and offered by c, M. Platt, the well-known landscape artist.
 The design accepted by the committee consists of an eagle in bronze of heroic size, and conceived in a spirit of de fiance and broadly modelled. As it's resting place, the eagle will stand upon ia bronze globe bearing the arms of the United States and supported by four dolphins, emblematic of the sea. The globe is to rest upon the granite cap of the stone work, on the die of which will be a bas-relisf in bronze containing medallion portraits of Bushnell and Ericsson, together with an inscription in bronze letters and a profile repre- sentation Of the Monitor, also in bronze. The entire height of the memorial will be IT feet, eight inches, the height of the granite work being 10 feet and of the. base 10 inches, the base covering an area of g feet by 8 feet 8 inches, The sub-base is to be feet 2 inches by 3 feet Il inches, and 1 foot inches high. Three feet inches by 3 feet inches are given as the greatest di- mensions of the cap. by foot, ( inches high, and the bronze globe will be foot inches in diameter.
 As tentative suggestion for an in scription, the committee offers the fol lowing. at the same time, however, ad, vocating the settlement of this point by a special committee:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
A PECULIAR EXPERIENCE.
Drummer Relates it to Barber While
 Being Shaved.

Drummer Relates 1t to Barber While
 Being Shaved.
 While being shaved in a barber shop connected with local hotel last Fri. day night drummer told the barbe. who was shaving him. a peculiar ex perience, or rather series of experiences. which he had had during the week. He said that he had registered at a hotel i Springfield on last Wednesday nigh and had been assigned to room No 2a The next day he left there and went it Hartford. He registered that night s a hotel and was again given room No 22. Friday he came to this city and registered at a local hotel and was nearly stunned when the clerk handed him key with room No. 22 engraved on the tag.
 < Owing to the fact that he was com mercial traveller he sustained the shock but he said that he was going to Bridgeport the next day and if the clerk handed out any double eleven key to him he was going to quit the road and take up .leeturing.
 The drummer said that in all three cases where he received the rooms No. 22 they were all givn to him without his saying a word, his only act being to sign the register and ask for room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
ATTACKS THE NEW HAVEN.
Asks MT. Moody to Break up consolj

Asks MT. Moody to Break up Consoli-
 dation.
 Providence, Dec. 0.-The Lewis S. Clark Tourist company of this city has sent a petition to Attorney General Moody asking that proceedings be brought against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company under the provisions of the antitrust law of 1890. The concern sent the peti- tion in the capacity of shippers.
 The petitioners allege that the New York, New Haven and Hartford has formed a monopoly of all the roads en- tering this state, that arbitrary charges for transportation of freight and pass engers have been fixed and that the read fails to supply adequate railroad accommodations. The petition then asks that the attorney general take legal steps so that the New York, New Ha- ven and Harford Railroad company will be directed to return the control of tlfe various consolidated lines to the original holders, and thereby restore the competition which, 1t is alleged, has been destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
APPROVE NAVIGATION co.

Consolidated Railroad Directors Like
 the Ideal Money for Car Building.
 At the meeting of the directors ofsthe Consolidated railroad in New York Sat urday the customary quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. was declared and a num- Der of pensions were granted.
 The formation of the New England Navigation company as a holding conn pany for the Consolidated steamer lines was approved and also an appropriation for the car shops, both in this city and ill Readville.
 The outlook for business for 1905 was considered good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
DoRscHT LoDGE CONCERT.
Famous selection From Babes In Toy
 Iand-subscribers, Sale.

Famous Selection From Babes In Toy
 Iand-subscriber Sale.
 As a result of the energetic work of the programme committee of the Dorscht lodge the original score of Vie- tor Herbert's "Babbette" as played in the Babes in Toyland'' will be render. ed at the first of this seasons concerts of Dorscht lodge at the Hyperion thea ter next Sunday. Victor Herbert, being an honorary member of the lodge, told Leader Frank Ficihtl, who called upon him last week, that he would do all pos sible to promote interest in the concerts by furnishing the original scores of any. of his compositions. This must be as gratifying to the public as to the lodge itself, for Mir. Herbert has exclusive rights to some of his best compositions. This must be as gratifying to the pub lie as to the lodge itself. for Mir. Her bert has exclusive rights to some of his best compositions.
 Miss Matilda Richter, who will be the soloist of the evening, is finished pupil of Mrs. Milcke, and possesses a soprano voice of rare sweetness and range. One of her numbers will be accompanied by a flute obligato and as rehearsed is said to be a most artistic and enjoyable thing.
 Season subscribers are again remind ed that their sale starts tomorrow ana by announcing their names at the boz office they can get their tickets if bg any nlishap their names have been overlooked or addressed wrongly.