davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
P4UPERlS IN FIRE PANIC.
Little Blaze on BIack10eIPs Island
Causes Great Excitement

Several hundred inmates of the almshouse and
the CITY Hospital on BlackweIl's Island got a,
had scare late last night, when q tailor shop. In
a one story frame structure about 80 yards
from the buildings, caught fire sending smoke,
flames and sparks into the air
All in the almshouse and hospital were asleep
when the fire started. An attendant saw the
flames and shouted 'Fire!" Immediately there
were scenes of wild excitement in the wards.
Engine Company No 40, which is stationed on
the island quickly got TO work on the blaze.
The building being of highly infammable ma
terial was soon enveloped in flames, and al
though the fremen worked hard, the structure
was burned to the ground. Tongues of flame
and sparks filed the air In all the wards that
faced the burning building nurses, orderlies and
attendants were rushing to and fro, quieting
the inmates The aged people in the almshouse
excitedly got out of bed despite the protests of
the nurses
In the hospital wards there were many bed
ridden patients who could not move. and to see
the red glow on the windows filed them with
terror Men and women got out of bed seized
canes and crutches and those who couldn't walk
tumbed out somehow and crawled along the
floor. The nurses admonished them but it did
to be on the safe side in case it spread to the
hospital
The hremen had the flames quickly extin-
guished but not before the building was burned
TO the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
ROOSEVELT HIS PATTERN.
SO MR. WTNS DECLARES.
Viii GiUe Brooklyn It's Share OF
ImprOUementS.

Mr.. WINS. in his first speech in Brook
lvn. declared that Prcsidon: Roosevelt
would be his pattern and that he would
treat lawless corporations like thieves. He
was received with great enthusiasm and
prolonged cheers He issued an open let
ter in which he brought out that the i'm
proyements OF which the Mayor has
boasted most were begun by the Low ad-
ministration. and demanded that McClel-
Ian name a single improvement initiated
since he took office.
Tammany began to try to drive Repub-
lican votes into the camp OF honest
graft by mad dog campaign against
Mr.. Hearst Mr.. Wins declared that the
mad dog" CRY was not the issue in the
present campaign: that the real contest
was between honest graft and honest
government, and that votes for Hearst
would elect him.
J. w. Osborne. in reply to Jerome's
charge that he is puppet OF Murphys.
called Mr. Jerome a -- liar, and said he
was a Tammany Democrat.
District Attorney Jerome made savage
attacks on bossism, and explained the atti-
tude of his office in certain cases. while
speaking before chain OF audiences from
the lower East Side to the Harlem
Joseph H. Choate headed an appeal ask
ing the lawyers Of the city to support
Jerome
According to afidavits in Hearst's
headquarters. there are many foaters and
repeaters in Murphy's (the I8th) district-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
KTLORAN AGAIN CAUGHT
One of Der .ChaH Is Ouid' Men
arrested in Vienna.
rBv Telegraph to The tribune.

Springfield. H.. Oct. 23.-The Federal author
ities here to-day received letter from the
Austrian consul in New-York informing them
Joseph Kioran was under arrest at Vienna,
Austria. and asking them to send his identifica-
tion papers.
Kiloran, it is charged. stationed himself in
front of a bank in Vienna. When a customer
having in his possession 200O0 pounds which
he wished to deposit entered the bank Kiloran
followed him and while the depOsitor was
standing in front of the teller's window. Kiloran
seized the money and fled He was soon after
arrested and gave his name as James Howard.
KiIoran. with Sid" Yennie. Harry Russell,
Charles Allen and George Carson robbed the
Springfield postoffice in 1895 of $1,000 in stamps
and the wedding silverware of Mrs. Harry H.
Devereaux Postmaster Ridgeys daughter. They
were arrested in New-York. Later they escaped
from Ludow-st jail during the administration
of Sheriff Tamsen. but were afterward recapt-
ured and all served terms in Chester. H.. peni-
Tertiary Kiloran's record and his latest photo
graph, taken at the Chester penitentary. will
be forwarded to the Austrian consul in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
LAKE STEAMER MISSING
BeEeued to Haze Sunk zCith .Crezc of
Eighteen an Gale.
[By Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Cleveland oct 23-The freight steamer Kali
yuga belonging to the st. Clair Steamship Com
pany is believed TO have gone down in Lake
Huron with her crew of eighteen men, While
all hope has not been abandoned no trace Oh
her can be found, and it is thought that she
sank in the gale that swept the lake THURSDAY
and Friday nights.
The KaIfyuga. with Captain n. L. Tonkin, Of
PainesviIIe ohio. in command. left Marquette
several davs ago with ore. The last heard Of
her was when she passed Sault Ste. Marie.
Telegrams have been sent to all points along
the lake. hut no word has been received re-
garding the missing boat. To-day the Pontiac
and another vessel left Port Huron to search for
the Kaiyuga The owners have not yet ban
doned bona relieving that Captain Tonkin has
sought shelter IN some Georgian Bay port or in
the lee of some of the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
TRAIN STUCK IN sNoWDRIFT.
soveral Coaches Imprisoned in Montana
Twelve Hours to Dig It Out.
EBv Telegraph to The Tribun"l

..o Mont. oct 23.-A passenger train Of sew
bu'.e I.tas was snowbound for day on the
~ontana sa Railroad according to adyices from Hnr-
.o,1 +o-,lgbt. An immense drift of snow was
a,ntered between Harlowton and Carmel , ana
an emo. en- hard that It required twelve hours
getuRs Iaree force OF shovelers to free the cars
work ,,on,ana o. road traverses remote section of
The a last winter a train was lost for eight
the % he result of deep snow The railroad Is
dayS lsso"t geographic communication.
win io,,v snow at this time is very uhusu'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
. COUNT UTTTE PREMIER?
Report of HIS appointment 7cith
Portfolio Of Finance

St Petersburg oct 24-Tt was persistently
reuorteI in the clubs and in government circles
late at night that the Emperor yesterday had
appointed Count Witte Premier, with the port
folio Of Minister of Finance All the papers this
morning give prominence to the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
DEwEvs GRAPE JUICE AND PORT WINE.

WIN hiring a smile of joy to your Sick.
II. T Dewe~ & sons Co, l35 Fulton ST. New York.
-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS ARE
STILL OPEN.

rvont, trains day BY the New York Central
G.nes.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Continued on nsth page.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28

auuer gum erftenmaI I'm
19tbca61: .Ginen ne1er Wsnf@en
pollen Re bser aus MIR modem, baben
m geidai j. aH bsnte bait, es ntrb
nteber nsdt PEI Gei4eiteg babel bere
dH1tnmnxAt8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28

~Det neynen Gle men fauber aes
hartfsten BOD WaIlera. Sd fage
.1hpsna uff BEN Itest mebr Dred, tpie
VII pompeit unb 0ertulaneum Dor Der
Gnssrubunsi~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28
1asa fses, Mdr1rir.

&ehrsr. Der Wusbrud b<a
@3n.srses ffh bod be a6rdnsn. mie
nan nan BITE Ureuoe aus2 (gfne
&altr ~f&pedgen) ga, Max, mas
putbt besn 0etn Matsr, penn Den
qR4tl tim tsnen mss erSdbli7-
Max. Damn f6rett er ,am
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Etsrofftster Gu einem
Observation-Disclosures: nGtnjdbriger
Ueeser, ben parabemarfd tDnnen @ie
unbeforgt noGmaGen = Der III niGt
potsMtirsl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28
3RifhTuu.

Der Einter Mpfttfonsti, Der mad
JeosreW aufeHttaft I'M Srrenbaufs
- sfttAt sntialfen tpur6s, fon ia
e6s1g di4faI frft4e1 bobena"-,Sa-
hrs It btntet nteber."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28
pss p~autnHsIbsIn.

q an feinem Breunoe): mMie, Du
8tsn jton nieber mad 9aufeg"-
e utler; So Meine 0rou bot
mn bios FIR flint ailometer gensin
urtoeaebml-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28

apntDrtH: nSoa ID bteien
&eppes9 pod p~srtpenbsn9 Gs III eth ila=
III 9iuatntleds 6rauf1"1 Def:
@rtarIM -geber Sic Ban, bdb
tesohe EN- I an biefe @teue fpmmt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28

Antfrosfft5ter: rSig Gins
idhFsgsr Or. @rubier, f3uu'n @te ntdt
70 fTtbfslig bretnl s5n Retb unb Glse6
tpirb ns6t diaf pattsnten gefparteti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28

E~elepbontrt an Chs q Msd,.
badBer flr ir9eno meldle Nrt bon
GpoGtDasfer. 0c. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28

4ntsrpfftstsr: ,momit
HuA btr Sol6at fen GjeDsbr pusema~
- Dlbat: ~Wtt puBiappeni1-
nFtsroffiater: I'D mas!
ee!sbsn Gte ntGti Wett benz Bepukts
fttn, bcb bds Getpebr GtaatsetqeHs
fbrna To-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28
EIirEprndrs.

-aentndnt: rQSre ia gu u,stnem
&1fopMen, WaiIer, bab SIRE 9raut
hs ROGtn metner 8rdut itl"-
@ErMe: saa, fonft bitten 9e Die
daatMtAf esfrteet, 9err 0eutnant!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28

49, $NsuNR Wu9tu11perBRf+
MAttsr ltbr @1bn6sn BET elmer
NRsyntfgsett sttdppenN .Rsunh Du
1 hs @pss9tpor4 ,ueb INNER
tta' unp Msbls9tettT ~ r b.
zen: s0efpib, Mamat 80 nb', obsr
s6u1fs nod Htdbf nrtentfi1tA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-28
Die h6bers 0nd1tsr.

sG@ Muma, bore bod. mse bas
$4p9n ietnen @9manengefang
faaQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
Frank w. Pitman, Ph. B. Yale univer

l Frank w. Putnam, Ph. B. Yale univer- sity 1904, New Haven, Conn. Frederick W. Roman, B. A. National Norman university 1899, B. A Yak university 1902, Sidney, Ohio. William D. Rorer, B. A. Yale universi. ty 1891, New Haven, Conn. | Ichinosuki Suzuki, Keiogijtku universi- ty 1903, Tokyo, Japan. Wayne Swartz, E. A. University of Wooster 1900, Wooster, Ohio Arthur II. Taylor, B. A. Acadia uni
 versity 1903, B. A. Yale university 1905, Kentviile, Nova Scotia Herman J. Thorstenberg, B. A. Betha- ,. ny college 1902, M. 4. Yale university 1904, Assaria, Kan.
 Edward c. Weyman, E. A. University
 of New Brunswick 1902. B. A. Har- ward university 1903, Apohagui N. B. Leonard A. Peck, B. A. Yale urliversi- ty 1900, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Harold R. Sampson, B. A. Westminster
 college 1902. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Laura R. Seguine, B. A. Columbia uni-
 versity 1906, Rosebank, N. Y. Guy A. Simmons, M. A. DePauw uni-
 versity 1902. Greeneville, Miss, Allan E. Taylor, M. A. Trinity univer-
 sity 1903, Toronto, Can.
 English and Other Modern Languages. Maxwell Ganter, B. A. Kenyon college
 1904, Akron, Ohio. Raymond T. Hill, B. A. Yale universi-
 ty 1904, Branford, Conn.
 George B. Hotchkiss, B. A. Yale uni-
 versity 1905, Naugatuck, Conn Robert T. Kerlin, M. A. Central col-
 lege 1890, Warrensburg, Mo. James c. Lindberg, B. A. Doane col-
 lege 1899, M. A. University of Ne
 braska 1905, Lincoln, Neb.
 Myron J. Luch, M. A. Lehigh universi- ty 1903, Bethany, Pa:
 Henry T. Moore, M. A. University of
 Missouri 1903, Carrollton, Mo. Oscar E. Staaf. B. A. Bethany college
 1900, M. A. Yale university 1902, New
 Haven, Conn. ., George B. Tennant, M. A. Yale univer-
 sity 1904, Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Minnie Phillips of Williams street was given 8 surprise party by some of her friends and schoolmates last Friday evening. The time was passed with much enjoyment Games piano and vocal selections and graph ophone selections helped towards the evenings pleasure. Among those who participated were the Misses Minnie Phillips, Sabina Houde, Florence O 'Breen, Leonie Guoin, Mary Kirby, Ida Moore, Bessie Ledwith, Margarite Egan and John Wilson, James Foley David Brenner, William Birmingham, Timothy Wilson, Angus Krall and Ray mond O'Connell. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Mary Kirby, Ida Moore and Leoni Guoin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE THIS NOON
 FOR THE SUMMER.

Exercises in GrannIs Hall Yesterday Interesting Programme Giyen-Rey. G. D. Burroughs to Come to St. James Church.-Graduation Ut St. Francis School To-day-PersonaI Items of Interest.
 The local schools will close for the summer this noon. Yesterday afternoon the pupils of rooms ', s, g, 10, Il and IT, with their teachers, Miss Griswold- Miss Storer, Miss Bristol, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Newbrook, assembled in Gran miss hall at Strong school, where an interesting programme was rendered by the children. The hall was prettiiy dec orated. The programme was as follows: Song America" ..,........-....y School' Recitati tion-"K "Kitty''-Margaret Gertsch Recitation-"Topsy HTurvey World".. Helen Embler. Piano solo--"Little Drum Major" .... Ethel Frost. Recitation-"The Masterpiece''- Isabel Griffiths. Dorothy'S MuSt n LS - Rose Girken. .. Song-"Over the Sea" .........Glee Club Recitation-"S Somebody Did, Madeline Coyne. Recitation-'Th Heroic Deed''- Bessie Howard. Piano solo-"Summer Rain''- Nora Markham. Recitation by Sidney Hall. Recitation-"My Uncle Charley.
 Ellis Weaver Song-"My Own United States'-
 School.
 Recitation-"Aunt Tabitha"- Addie Jacobson,
 (Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
Boston, Mass. (Robinson fellow

Boston, Mass. Robinson fellow ship.) Elmer V. McCollum, M. A. University of Kansas 1904, Lawrence, Kan (Hsnry BI Loomis Fellowship in Chemistry.)
 Samuel J. Plimpton, Ph. D., Yale uni versity 1905, Hartford, Conn. (Loo- nis fellowship in physics.) ... T. Saiki, M. D., Okayama Medical col lege 1898, Tokyo, Japan. ;. Y -.t Mathematics. Evert M. Clark, B. A., Yale university 1905, Lancaster, Ohio.
 lege 1903, McPherson, Kan.
 UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
 Philosophy. Frank C. Becker, B. A. Wesleyan uni versity 1905, Middletown, Conn. Charles B. McMullen, M. A. Princeton university 1901, Tarkio, Mo. Oscar E. Maurer, B. A. Beloit, Wis. Frederick I. Selzer, B. A. Northwestern university 1903, M. A. Yale university 1904, Walker, Iowa. Economics, Social Science and History. Luther Anderson, B. A. Bethany col- leges1S99, M. A. Yale university 1904, Lindsborg, Kan.
 John Bauer, B. A. Doane college 1904, Crete, Neb.
 David W. Brandslle, B. A. Augusta ma college 1899, M. A. University of Minnesota 1902, Portland, Conn. Robert c. Chaddock, B. A. University of Wooster 1900, Wooster, Ohio. Alba M. Edwards, B. A. University of Oklahoma 1903, Norman, Okla. Robert H. Hamilton, B. A. Baylor uni- versity 1899, Corpus Christi. Texas. Arthur F. Hertell, B. A. Doane college 1899, M. A. Yale university 1904, Falls Village, Conn. Alfred L. Morgan, B. A. Oberlin col- lege 1900, Wilton, Conn. George W. Parker, B. A. Brown uni- versity 1899, M. A., Darury college 1905, Springfield, Mo. Suyckichi Nakagawa, Tokyo Semmon Gakko 1899, Tokyo, Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
NOT AN EVIDENCE OF AGE.

Wrinkles are not an evidence of age, they are simply signs of the starving pores of the skin, which proper rlourish- ment will prevent and eradicate. Paxto Skin Food will cleanse the clogged pores, feed the skin tissues, prevent and remove wrinkles, and make the com plexion clear, fresh and youthful.
 There is nothing just as good, 5 therefore, don't be fooled by accepting cold cream for a skin food. It may be cheaper but it won't do the work. Ii your druggist does not keep it send 50c to The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass, and get a large jar postpaid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27

None but the best native dressed.
 Much chsaper in price. All cuts. quarters and chops carefully prepared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
THE LIST OF UNIVERSITY EEL
 LoWSHIPS
the List of SchoIarships--AIso List of FelIowships to Yale Graduates Only and of Sheffield Graduate FeI-
  losyships.
University Fellowships.

Economics, Social Science and History. Conrad A. Peterson, B. A. Augustana college 1901, M. A. Yale university 1903, Arlington, N. J. Lester w. Hartman, B. A. University of Illinois 1903, Champaign, I'll. Biblical Literature and Semitic Lan-
 guages. Moritz Braun, B. A. Brown university 1904, Providence, R. I.
 Classics. Austin M Harmon, B. A. Williams college 1902, Brockport, N, Y. Maud Thompson. M. A. Wellesley col lege 1902 New York city. Ralph H. Tukey, B. A. Bates college 1898, M. A, Harvard university 1901, Windham Center, Maine. English Literature and Other Modern
 Languages Willard H. Durham, B. A, Yale uni- versity 1904 Holland Patent, N. Y. (Porter fellowship Axel E. Vestling, B. A. Bethany col lege, 1902, B. A. Yale university 1903, Ludington, Mich.
 Carrie |. Woodrow, B. A. College of Emporia 1903, Emporia, Kans.
 Natural and Physical Science. Julius w. Eggleston, B. s. Amherst college 1898, M. A. Harvard universi- ty 1901, Golden, Col. Gerald F. Loughlin, B. S. Massachu- setts Institute of Technology 1903,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Eas.

In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot Ease
 Ladies can wear shoes one siA. sfnafi- CT after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bIn- ions. It's the greatest comfort discov- cry of the age. Cures and prevents swoolen. feet blisters, callous and sore spots It is certain cure for sweat ing, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 20 cents. Don't accept any substitute: Trial package FREE Le Roy. N. Y. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
What Shall We Have Tor DessertY

This is an important daily question, Let us answer 1t to- day. Try Jell-O. ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal. Worlds Fair St. Louis, 1904. Every. thing in the package; add boiling wa- ter and set to cool. Flavors:--Lemon. Orange. Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- olate, and Cherry. Order package of each from your grocer to-day. i0c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Bearish Sentiment In the Wheat Pit
Corn UnsettIed-Oats
Steady
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Sentiment in the
wheat pit was bearish. At the start the
market was affected by the smallness of
the response made by the wheat market
at Liverpool to the advance here yester-
day.
1sc lower at 904 D90Mc. December was off
shade to Bc at S9b@S9A4c to 89Ac. The
market closed easy, with May A6D1sc
lower at 9Oq9Obc. December closed easy
at 89@S9Bc.
The corn market was unsettled at 1890
461Rc and December at 3OBq3OAc.
Oats were steady. May closed un-
3OAc.
Provisions were steady. Trading was
extremely quiet. At the close May pork
ribs were off q shade.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Beans-
Pink, $175q1 80; lima, S. 4Oq3G0; small
white 81 90Gl3 rs; large white, 50 00q2 ,25.
Potatoes-Oreson Burbanks, 81 GOAL IL;
Salinas Burbanks, 81 OO41. .35; Merced
sweets, 81 40Qll so
Onions-Fancy, $12O; common, 81 10
Various-Green peas, 5q6c; string beans,
5QD7c; egg plant 81 .0Oql so; green peppers,
66cQ$l 90; tomatoes. 50c@S1 %; dried okra.
75cdsl 90; garlic 5hQ6c; cucumbers, l.25
OH
Fiour-Family extras, sl.SOa5 O5; bakers
Wheat shipping, a4O@l.45; milling,
HsFleySFeed, a.2Oai 22A; brewing,
4ot5sfIRIs oSts~Red 81 25a1 .s21a; white. 81. $50
.47h; black, 81 .25ltl 75
Observation-Disclosures S26 00@2S. 90; mixed
feed $24 OOq25 90; rolled barley, S25 O0Q
Hay-Wheat, 81 5OQl6 so; wheat and
Ost, & tame, 50 oOais5o; barley. $.SSaiii 90. co;
alfalfa, So 50Q9 so; straw 30Q50c
Reeeipts-Flour, llS@, wheat, 47,250;
barley, 1919; oats, 2l0S; beans $1,000; pota-
toes, 1900; onions, 1855; bran, 210: mid
dlings, 1850: hay, 49, straw, %; hops, 1888 !;
hides, 2S27; wine, 4l,6OO.
Butter, Eggs ahd Cheese
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S-Butter-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-04
MILLION SHARES
IN STOCK SALES
DAILY RECORD IN THE ACTIVE
MARKET
Reading Securities SCARED to 1ss,
Free Talk of a Corner In the
stoek-sharp FURRY In
Call Money
VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS

Tho stock market was in an ex-
1 cited condition yesterday.
Reading scared to 1864 and concur
rently the general market began TO
Z 1332t stimulated general buying
again, but this ceased when Reading
took an upward course again TO
1855. Conspicuous changes of the
/ first hour. al,
4 Air Brake g, Railway Steel Spring,
i 2; Duluth, Lake Shore &c Atlantic,
! IA; the local fractions, Virginia Iron,
! Canadian Pacific, Cotton Oil and
I Lead, l to ia. n,.,-,.-
Declines-Locomotive and Plttsburg
/ Coal preferred, 1; Tennessee Coal, 1l2.
!. Reading became quieter at 135,
I points Of strength developing else
I where, notably in Erie, which, was
I lifted "a; Canadian Pacific, Illinois
Z way gained q; Virginia Iron, 9;
I American Tobacco preferred and
Erie second preferred, rs, Erie first
Z preferred, ~, and Union Pacific,
st. Paul, Northern Pacific. Rock
4 Island and Sugar, 1.
International Paper lost 1, and Ne
tional Railroad of Mexico preferred
e 2l4.
Reading eventually touched 13924,
an overnight rise of rs. On the re-
covery, in the general list, Railway
! Steel Spring moved UP Az, Canadian
! Pacific and Smelling, 2R, and Read
ing second preferred 1.
Delaware e. Hudson fell 2B, Loco
! motive and United States Realty III,
3 and New Haven l.
) Prices ran off when Reading got
! above 199 again, but failed to rally
! when Reading reacted to 1879.
I. The furry in call money proved
/ disbursement to speculation. Vir-
I ginia- Carolina Chemical, however,
I -'ose l, American Grass Twine III,
I and Railway Steel Spring extended
!. its rise to 2M, while the preferred
95 5Td ponts e Great Northepn ' nresferrped sfH1pep
( Pacific Coast and Consolidated Gas,
! to IL; Delaware & Hudson. 31a.