davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Cash QuoTATIoNs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. Luna Is. 100

New-EorA, Juna ., 1904
CoFFEE-Ths coffee market today was moro than
Ordinarily actiTe chiefly result OF July
said be 70 the extent % about 10000 bags.
transactions Of about $1,000 sad 70
include switches from July the later fully
half the amount 60 business was not par
important. The notices
depression, and as they followed by material
alteration differences between
oked though trade interests saw their clear
smaller longs about Quotations
The opened steady at unchanged prices
Later another partial points
decline q matter Of points all
but toward ths close being considered out q
ths way there little market was
finally steady net unchanged % points lower Il
Brazilian markets on the previous
consequently advises from that source
markets reported little change
higher, but closed unchanged
Eavre opened higher and lost gain Ona
IN he news attracted
clearance Of $50 bags Brazilian frcna France
this cIsaTances iufreGuent
the present shipments considerably larger
II "a understood high grade coffee. consigned 70
local importer 1obber and thought any
special market Significance The spot market
81 basis Of &c for Rio No 7.
The range os contract prices in the local market to-day
was as fOllUVrsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

C.1TTON-Yestsrday's cotton market very
with O
So 600 bales Il seemed be typical hathol-
trading confined largely u
e-stiors OF professional contingent.
-eeusd 20 be considerable demand from smaller shorts
but osrings large enough to supply these needs
So thar prices showed little change. IN general way
fho raa-et ruled steady With cables little lower
exectsd weather nap fairly favorable the
Ing VS. Q points lower points higher AfterTard
me market sevaneso net gain OF about cor points
roSsrase covering sased OF slightly before
close and while hnaliy steady net unchanged
favorable further declines CrUr reports generally
good an 6routh n MiEss-
sippi boil weev There seemed TO be improve
demand for cotton goods. and Indication
OF any revival OF spot demand. though
noticed spot in the Southern markets Of
footing E-tle better than previously.
ports reaching the exchange. however. that
being back me interior that holders
trying dispose or and l. IS considered probable
during July VIII prove larger than
Tie weather forecast calling for cooler weather
had tnnusnce IN promoting
erH re "a moderate Eeller here. through
but Europe did appear
anything, and n quarters t
sentiment turning Nteis bullish oWlng
10 expectatiOn covering preparation
the prolonged holiday tho Fourth
The Of contract prices n the local market to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
SILVER IN THE FAR EAST.
From The Manila Daily Buustin-

China Is in the hands OF the money changers The
copper Of the people be utilized
in with foreigners. the taeI silver
Unit. and falls In value with
the price Of The NeN-York
Business along Chlre coast and In
Islands dsmOTalized by the diosyncrasy
OF silver.
Happily Introduction OF the currency placed
local p better condition, tina
has passed money evil will De entirely eradi
Gated Tho OF Filipino peso Is 90 gold
and every effort made discredt il by anIpuiators
has tgnominously failed Trade therefore,
Philippines other countries China may
carried without the necessity OF expensive banking
system The advantage IN the with China.
the ether hand in favor that our
money Is expressed different from those the
continent has not Affected the volume az trada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

That the ancient coast Indians and meas were
music loving people Is evidenced from the numerous
Representations On pottery vessels OF performers IN
the act OF playing upon the.- Instruments as ven
rom the large number Of actual instruments
Obtained In their extensive religious worship aIlo
Ceremonial dances music was necessary feature
ana was widely employed. Charles ". Mead Gu
ra;or OF The Peruvian department OF archeolosy' n
recent monograph this subject states nat =
was unable TO discover any authentic muse
scale or song OF the IncaE. and the best ana oliy
nouFcs CT information is TO be gained from Il7
Structure and character OF the instruments them
selves II IS commonly believed that they employ
i've foueS or ueustonic scale. 50 WlGe4y u9t =
ne primitive Music OF ancient peoples. L4AS s and
portant u their Instruments were the q III
pauppe Both OF these modelled IN tnS s--S -
% water lars representing human IOfnss III
clever IDEA OF their construction and appess -,
The drums appear 10 be identical with those - -
!. many parts OF Peru to-day. and were iN'1' -
The panplpe a series or reeds OF = - s.ift
.elgth held IN position by crossptSsoe 49,, -
s@ne dashed the reed with cord LIlaos ~, 800
Nool OF the llama The present natives 81 ala
% /hs beating OF the drum ana pahPlP7' es-.arIv
III ancestors hundreds OF years ago. 80
Wv dinereut Instruments ell OF percussion a..
Viz were foLad Remarkable efloIs tLsso 49,
many double WhiEting Jars or rnNslcdL S--I,l,
les Near the TOP OF the first or frost JAY @trsai
"a usually EurInOunted by human ~ T4-,.-- +Sa
ssls have been parity nIled and are swung DaesA
MtIc and forward a number OF WnlsLllIlS 49, .S
srs Produced. As the vessel swings dor"ssse I'D
Inward the water a lowered in the hrst 91E az 4.
a-sef IN the ether In the backward hos..-- .,,t
~1sa back into the first forcing TIC -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
Foreign Resorts.

Entirely reconstructed with every pos
Sible luxury. Large Palm Court. Daily
concerts Suites with baths. Omnt-
buses at Yier and Station.
Manager j. Amino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. June a5.-Closlns; vEIEAT-spot easy: No
California It's Sd; steady. July. Sad: Septs-
Der. 6s 4fsd; December nominal CORN-Spot easy.
American mixed As 4d American
futures dull July IS A. September. rs 2}ad- PEAS
Canadian quiet IS al. FIOCR-St Louis winter
dun, SIS 81 4OPS-In London Pacific Coast). firm fSg
"a 15s BEEF extra India mess, SIS Sd. PORK
dull: primo mess 62s ID. HAMS-Short cut IA
&c 10 quiet As BACON firm Cumberland cut Is 10
ID 81 rib ID. 29s long clear mid
dies. ugnt Is to "a 10. 39s 3D. long clear uddes heavy
So n, SOS; short clear bz cks 10 % 37s
clear bellies. IA 10 10 n, ssa SHOULDERS II
II =, strong. as %. LAhD-Prin1s ester IN
steady. American
81. BUTTER-Gocd United states quiet SOS
CIEESE-Gluiet; American finest white. coorsd
s9s. TALLOW-Prime ciJy dali, rs. TURPENTISE-
Spirits duh. 2es. kOSIN-COnIruD Arm IS PF-TRC-
LECM-Eetned quiet. ID LINSEED OILs-FIrm Iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
20 colo weekly $4,000 r.port follows:

Cotton special LIVERPOOL cables.
american 1000; receipts GOO. all AHsEoaH Middling
points on distant positions: steady
distant p9ons !u1 s 1 Sd - 5ans E 5sOd july
Der 657S 6ctoberNovembe- 3 I'D: NoveIberDecenl6er
5I8d. DecebeJanuary 5.lSd Janua-y-February, 6I2d;
FLoUR. AND MaAL--Ths -four market was eun but
vance Spring patents S5GS5 40 wpIer straghts s. Z09
Ter So 5ss 70 PY H f = Quoted Fair
quoted 3d., Kin fs $5sSS n y as TO 0:9n %
GSl -; coarse 81 IGGS1 10: FEED-5tsedy. Quoted:
s28 5OSs4 b4x and sscits nsdaIt9g s2s JoS$34; red
G9s. $3.50 20 hou-ny chop. 81 bulk 81 - Sacks
GEAIN-w EBAT-Ths wheat market ruled generally
nm to-day. closing at practically the top prices
Te start vas Grr at a. advance Of about sc on higher
10 & 4 n being Yao higher and PsF a tIS
etea by untayOrabIe crop reports from Russia which
by excessive showers IN harvesting districts with Kansas
e. Be heading toward the winter belt and taken
able The worlds shipments for the week being esti-
was e6 ~ ssh 0 oGG900 eUses while taiF dsSease
E1e4ce SoaseGn With estimates for good decrease
as result OF the uniavora5ls foreign crop and
crop wheat is begt8ninG 70 9e l5e ~ new 90
wheat rom vrsina was 70 CANNED Sv 3 8bsrt Who
good eoio- & tor new ea s fF of sd ssS oa OK
nE4ry weight Texas sample he found had large.
the market comparatively Quie1 very hrrn
July at o'clock quoted 9O44c; September IS 40
December S5s.c No export reported
z red closed 81 os anOat No. Northern Duluth,
81 O211 b adoat COF2E-Aftsr opening higher with
wheat the corn market of because the weather
conditions were quite satissctOry and OF the
operators in Chicago rather freely dur1ng
forenoon Prices IN New-York closed regularly at
decline, while Chicago showed greater losses
quiet with No quoted a $50 elevator and
s4t-c o aGost. No. white, sc, and 2 yellow,
5o955Ao- OATs-On small speculative trads oats
followed other markets to-day. and somewhat
A.gher Until midday when they yielded TO realizing.
g n. 4sg4sc, ard clipped white. 80 TO 10 5oQ53q
RYE-Marker nuninsl No. . Western. ZOO spot BAR
11EE-Aarket slow; feeding quoted. 46lsc
New-Tork, and mailing nominal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
POSTAL CLERK INS0LENT:
is LOOKING FOR A JOB
John 8. BrownIow Became Saucy
When Asked to Make
Detailed Statement.

Washington, Nov. 1G.-John Brown.
low who was dismissed from the pos
tai service yesterday by order of the
president, denied he refused to fur
nish the department with a detailed
statement of his receipts and disburse
ments while acting as disbursing Off.
Ger of the department at the ST Louis
exposition.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 16.-John
B. Brownlow, of Tennessee. clerk in
the postoffice department who acted as
disbursing officer of the department at
the st. Louis exposition, was dismissed
from the service yesterday by order OF
the president
While Postmaster General Payne
was still alive he wrote Brownlow d.
recting that he send TO the depart.
ment a statement of his receipts and
disbursements. In response. Brown
low forwarded the aggregate sums OF
his receipts and disbursements. The
postmaster general then ordered him
to submit to the department an item.
lied statement. This Brownlow de-
clined to do accompanying his refusal
with statements to the postmaster gen.
eral which were considered offensive.
Postmaster General Payne presented
the matter to the president who order
ed that Brownlow be dismissed from
the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
LEAVES ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH FOR PROTESTANT
velIe, Formerly Mary Caldwell,
Changes Faith.

New York. Nov 16.-In a letter from
the Rome correspondent to the Associ-
ated Press it is announced that the
Marquise Des Monsters Merinvelle has
renounced the Roman Catholic creed.
The Marquise was formerly Miss Mary
Gwendolin Caldwell, who founded the
divinity college at the Roman Catholic
university at Washington some years
ago. In an interview the marquise
said:
Yes, it is true, | have left the Ro-
man Catholic church. Since | have
been living in Europe my eyes have
been opened to what the church really
is, and to its anything but sanctity.
For years have been trying to rid my
self of the subtle yet overwhelming
influence of the church, which pretends
not only to the privilege of being the
only true church, but of being alone
able to get TO heaven the sorrowfuf,
sinful world. At last my honest Prot
estant blood has asserted itself and
now forever repudiate and cast off the
yoke of Rome"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
ORDER PACIFIC FLEET TO
KEEP PEACE AT panama
United States Will Watch Ambitious RevOIuti0nistS
and Prevent Them From Doing
Damage

the news also having been communi-
Gated to the white house. Secretary
Morton sent the cables personally.
This was done late yesterday after
noon. and afterwards a statement was
given out at the state department that
there had been an incipient revolution
against President Amador by persons
who wanted to get hold of the balance
of the s10.OO0.000 paid by this govern
ment TO Panama. but that the revolu-
ton had been squelched summarily.
Aspect Changed.
The important orders cabled yester-
day afternoon indicate that the state
department later received important
dispatches which changed the aspect
OF the situation.
The Pacific squadron is composed
of the New York. Boston, Marblehead
and Bennington.
Secretary of War Taft has been
scheduled to go to Panama on the
Columbia. accompanied by the Dol
phin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
AND NOW PAT GROVE is
HEARD FROM ONCE MORE
Scott County Criminal Said to Have
Reformed and Gone to
Chicago.

Sioux City. Nov. I'D. w. Connole
president of the Anthon. Iowa, state
bank was in ST. Louis last week Wis
iting Clarke Brennan. travelling sales
man for Armour and company.
While there. Pat Grove. the alleged
kidnaper of the son of f. A. Cudahy
of Omaha, came to Brennan's house.
Brennan and Grove were boys togeth.
er on neighboring farms in Scott coun
ty. Iowa. 20 years ago.
Grove asked for the loan of sufi.
cient money to take him to Chicago
and got it. He said that he had re-
formed and expected soon to make a
settlement with the Cudahys and te
have the single indictment against
him at Omaha quashed after which he
would return to Omaha.
He is now in Chicago, according to
Connole, who told the story on his
arrival home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Horri-
BILE in detail and appalling in its dis
closure of incompetency, stupidity and
drunkenness in the Russian navy is the
account of the recent sinking of the
English fishing boats by the Baltic
fleet, received indirectly from an inside
source by A. r. T. Dent, of the Mime
apolis chamber of commerce.
Letter Translated.
When the Russian fleet reached
Cherbourg. a young lieutenant wrote a
letter to his father. wealthy St. Pc
tersburg merchant, describing the af-
fair. This was shown to the Russian
correspondent of the Manchester Eng
land) Guardian, who sent a literal
translation to his paper. The Guard
ian printed it, but first eliminated such
details as might be most offensive to
Russia. A friend of Mr.. Dent saw the
original translation and sent the gist
of it to him in letter received yeSter-
day. From the letter there can be lit
tie doubt that the men of the Baltic
fleet were drunk and scarcely knew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16

Washington. Nov. 16.-In fear of i'm
minent riot and revolution in the re-
public OF Panama. this government has
ordered the whole Pacific squadron to
halt at Panama. and has cabled per-
emptory orders TO Capt. Merriam. COM
manding the Dixie" at Colon. to uti-
lie all OF his forces. Including ma
rines.' TO aid the present government
in crushing the outbreak. Capt. Mer-
riam Is also directed to communicate
the orders TO the four hundred ma
rines on the isthmus.
Arrived Yesterday.
The Pacific squadron arrived at Pan
anna yesterday and the orders were
sent TO its commanding officer. Admir-
al Goodrich. to stay there till further
orders.
Most of the dispatches were sent in
cipher. These orders were the result
of a request from the state department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
CODY BANDITS OUT AGAIN
Desperadoes Who Killed Banker Raid
Wyoming Gambling House.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 1G.-The two
bandits who held up the National bank
of Cody two weeks ago and who killed
Cashier Middaugh yesterday held up
the inmates of a saloon and gambling
house at Thermopolis and secured a
large sum of money. with watches and
jewelry. The outlaws wore masks,
but were recognized. They were
mounted and escaped TO the bad
Lands, along the Big Horn river. A
lynching is expected if they are caught.
The rewards have been increased and
additional posses will join in the
search.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
INAUGURATED AS
UNIVERSITY HEAD
Or. Charles Dabney Takes Office at
Cincinnati in Presence of
Many Educators.

Cincinnati. Nov. 16.-The Inaugural.
ton of Charles Dabney as president
of the University of Cincinnati was
largely attended. leading educators
from all parts of the country being
present.
DR.. Dabney in his inaugural address
discussed Democracy and the school,
holding that the four institutions
which make for civilization are, home
school, state and church. Through
discipline" he said. "of these relations
man is educated. Education in its
broad sense is the process whereby
men and nations realize their destiny
and reach the highest goal of power
and service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
RUSSIAN OFFICERS were
DRUNK AND INCOMPETENT
Letter From Lieutenant on North Sea Fleet Gains
Publicity and Explains Why Historic
BIunder Was Made.

what they were about. The letter
reads as follows:
I'VE knew we were out of our course
and were afraid we would run aground
somewhere. OF the crews-officers and
men-many, | regret to say. We're in
tOXicated. An alarm was given that
the admirals flagship had grounded.
and in the confusion that followed this
report, three vessels of the rear squad
ron collided While all was confusion
we came across what looked like a
flotilla of torpedo boats, and we opened
fire.
Was Russian Ammunition.
Later in the night there was an ex-
change of shots between our vessel
and another. and it was only when We
recognized from a small shell that
came aboard but did not explode, that
the ammunition was Russian, that we
discovered that we had been firing up
on one another. We had several men
wounded. At Cherbourg they told us
We had sunk English fishing boats and
killed many 1t is horrible business,
a most unfortunate affair"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
DATE OF CLOSING
FAIR IS POSTPONED
Plans Made to Keep Exposition Open
During Good Weather at
Reduced Rates

st. Louis. Nov. 1G.-The worlds fair
will not close Nov. 80. the date fixed
by congress. and the officials hope it
will be allowed to run as long as the
weather will permit. This became evil
dent. when IL was announced that the
time of the air ship contests had been
extended to Dec. 8. and when Secre-
tary Stevens said IL was hoped the
government would not object TO open
gates as long as possible. The ad.
mission for the added period probably
will be 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
RO0seveIt's Ak Falls on
Federal Judges in
Alaska.
INVESTIGATED THEM
Frank n. Richards. United
States Marshal for Nome,
Also 0usted.

Washington. Nov. 16-President
Roosevelt has removed from Office
Frank III. Richards, United States mar.
shal for Nome district, Alaska. and has
requested the resignation of Judges
Alfred S. Moore, of the Nome district.
and Melville c. Brown, of juneau dis.
trict.
Have been Investigated.
This action is the result OF an in
vestigation of the Alaska judiciary
made recently by the assistant attor-
ney general day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
eoorH-TUcKER IN FAREWELL
For Eight and a Half Years He Has
Led the Salvation Army.

New York, Nov. 1G.-Commander
Booth-Tucker. who for eight and half
years has led the Salvation Army in
the United States, bade farewell tC
New York at public meeting held in
Grand Central Palace last night. To
day he sailed on the Oceanic for Lon
don. Miss Eva Booth, who succeeds
Commander BOoth-Tucker. in charge Of
the American work, is expected to ar
rive in New York at the end Of the
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
WILL HELPCOLORAD0 MINERS
Question Brought Up at Meeting OF
A. r. Of L. at San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 16.- The
most important business of the early
session Of the American Federation of
Labor yesterday was the report of the
executive council. II was a lengthy
document. reporting in detail the var
ious actions taken by the committee.
The report stated that it had been de-
termined to assist the Colorado miners
to bring their cases before the highest
court in the land for final adjudication.
The report urges all union men to
work persistently for the passage by
congress of an anti-injunction bill. and
measures to regulate convict labor and
enforce Chinese exclusion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
RUSSIA RESENTS
SELBORNE'S TALK
Infiames Popular Mind Already
Wrought UP Over North
Sea Affair.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 1G.-Resent.
ment produced by the speeches Of
cident, especially the assumption that
Russia has agreed TO punish officers of
the Russian squadron in advance of
any findings OF the commission has
been further infiamed by the speech of
Lord Selborne, first lord of the ad
miralty Nov. II. at Bristol, on the
danger of a Russian invasion of India.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
FIRE BROADSIDE
AT O. W. STEWART
Prohibition Party Leaders Fight
Aired in Issue Of the
New Voice."
W. E. JOHNSON IS WRITER
Uses Strong Assertions in an Article
on Wreck Of Great
Campaign"

Chicago. Nov 16.-"Strangs things
have been happening to the treasury
OF the prohibition party. The cam
paign funds have been dissipated in
schemes of personal vengeance and
private gain. The extent of the loss
has not been fully ascertained Ii al
most certainly will reach $4,000, per-
haps more
The New Voice. the prohibition per-
iodical. appeared today with six pages
devoted TO the factional quarrel among
the party's leaders and made a savage
attack on Oliver w. Stewart. chairman
of the national committee. and on
James A. Tate. national secretary;
Rev. w. p. F. Ferguson and w. F. Null
the country over.
On Wreck Of Campaign.
The quotation above forms the open
ing sentences of an article entitled
The Wreck of the Great Campaign -
written by William E Johnson. asso-
ciated with John c. Woolley in the
publication of the periodical. Another
special article is captioned STORY of
Suppressed Editorial" and was writ
ten by A. A. Stevens. of Tyrone. Pa,
who is chairman of an auditing COM
mittee that is soon To begin work on
an investigation of the national chair
mans accounts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
OPENS OFFICE
Judge Parker Goes to New
York to Practice Law
Alone.

New York, Nov. 16.-Ex-Judge Alton
B. Parker opened a law Office in the
building at 80 Liberty street, this city.
today. At the same time he announc-
ed he had become a resident of this
city, that Mrs. Parker would join him
here today, and that they would at
once secure a home in the city. He
said he had not entered into partner
ship with anyone and would practice
law alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-16
CABINET WILL
PROBABLY Be
REORGAN|zED

Paris. Nov. 16.-The stability of the
entire cabinet is considered to be Sc
yesterday of War Minister Andre. The
private view of some of the best in
formed persons within ministerial cir
cles is a new cabinet will be formed
in the court of the next three weeks.
II is considered certain Foreign Min
lister Delcasse will remain in the re.
organized cabinet.