davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
New York C.rb Market.

vrFJTIsIc sFsNTN.
S.~ No~t Oss s--Ne-. Sas a. ,->vus-
.at <--s-a'r heavy ..a:<a-v - IL. e-.ra -
--sr.-V -sr.-t .a=s.sT. - -a1r.--ra- VA 49,
;stNesis sS;S Ire onI-~s - ur-c.. - .h@ <:,--E
FN-Sz-<-- Activity -zs ---s-~i re --s-s--
Esz.-: t~~c~s C>.t1-r~ ~asvsv car.,-a.st -
I~s-'~. X t-s ran gs-a---5 I~ss.s Th- ,ra-k
ea~1 SER ,Ns -~~- = -. 'f.- h<,,-~ -rs -'o<s
Ae-~- N,vtrx -a-E.d ~ - -. = a =.
s.--lf--~i - sst- as c5~.s a. ;sz- ssu-e n
's--A..>7sI sa', -as -a-t-' " -s7sh,- e-s--
S- :, - .ss ~ rszt .---AaE .--e Il
NE: -a 20 az-:Aa cA= sss~,
e -. 49, -. u->~>t ~ -, 70 :. .s-~-as
yerkzv Cc--s-~s r-~ss--.y- stH s--- e~~-
q. . -. s,s-ss-s o.. - -.ss. n,-. s.-
,i--e, ---- g. .- g.
NeW Vera NSSev Market
cs~ y--t o.. .-Ac-.- - a. esre> a.
e>ssi- 80 cs,s- cAOs-r I'll - cSsr~, ~
Ii-. saass :s- S sss cs,. ~ * ~ -.-:
pr,-- ss-s So -.-: s.-.:-r .y-,s.e. s--s
0i:> s--zs- >s-s.r>ss - ~,rss-~ ~. .. see
. ss~ ~ e---s>: a-s - "a rxs-x Sr- r. .,-
49,. vosrss r2s~s scsskA a.. roc q,
f,--r>-sRl sf.s aGHENu N..f-as A-',s-s
Gssvsrz=~-. sezS eess- -N,--as
TppOs01Y SsNseO0Os.
vsn,-e-.e o.. S-s-sr.Ns. 30 >,,s--s
Il. "a "a ga --.- AT s--.sss- 80 "a 81.
e@s.aea:o 10 - sz
00P S1vep.
NSO Y0s- osc - -Rx- sssys- tsS.
i<14oc Ors A-oAs s.frc S.so1y. SSA -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
rnslsPy.
EErTEI.TC SPECIAL.

esE NV VIII Tt 1 All ;aJ .2s !, .,:sss r.:
"a. .a' % S.fy hssVy accurnu!a;son = .es'',rv on
=, k",.. TtrSsys ~. r!c-t'.r ara s:.siy.
i.sIs .s sid s-,. S-ss p3s sHans- rsecns slo.
,eg~,s s,u,.,y s,ys ..,so buceks.W1,.e.a, r.i-.
I'm iai g. PtsSns ''ha'S ssr' s. ana E-sg.s5 s@g,
p;,sFyi:.,e ,nt Y, l.:2 niss. IT,; a.nan. =,
IL .so"r,ion ef medium dry-p!ck.i chickens.
SIP r,ss,@rs trrr.h, rH.slIs5 AMI .e-'. nan nam,
;si, :sl sd a, ISniSe IA, Eu; aside nrom ,hes. au,
sp:-ns turkey. firm. bu. ,hIn and nrar .i"w'
sss saasa' I nc, - c.nt:ul and -aId ., !ur price,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New YORK. c,r. c-Eez.- Receipts -.TI
s.:" ah,t. . s.,... aS =. e,o"oE sne ,-,.psTs
. further shr:nxage ard the few lots O. s.the:
Proportion q tui nss erss W. ea..ry .5ue4i III
e 'Sc''a'i1ns N ordinary 20 -'t are as ruIi
Harkers ., ncrrgcky oyer at &c !Iir,:-s Snl
checks a"'e quiet: The outward movement N
:siris-ra;ors was isrs. tu, vH'i- prices were
e'.N.nS "ai s,."s % car i'is quit. c-Iit.0ra!.
fresh. loss on -: -'csr-i,v :rcsh =: AZ r,FrE.
"Es'ia Esaia. TIN c;2 Mo at 6@s mari a-E sr, Nh,
s...T: sf!! kaEsaS nsR No wai;eNc.-i c.,s.,s
i1cluf. -. Cas, count .sS. cas-s r--uTn.d
C7i:cary. oct. :,-Eses firm: A. mar. Casa.
tr".ri"i. fScs 'rs's &c: u-iIse rgs;s e. .x-
fIsS ~
Dried Fruits.
New Y 1.rk Oct 3<--Th- niara.: for .v.,o-a,-
hard az being exported. ard there IL NJ p7.s-
S9.'.e, neEL,sr prins At f's:i-,.c ana prime
s'i improved demand f,llr~ ns oco;"- weather:
stations rsrr- fr''fn q 10 80. scccrt'.Tr 10
GEsdc. Avric1is are In sIishtIy irrT-o.sI Ie'
ma -. ai-o t-iEs trm!y h. Z. al. choice qIot-i
AZ i"F'''c. Pesct, - AZ. aorIrai % far as IN.
si.t s.iuauon ts cunoe-nsd. fruit 20 future
:r.a. aais.ns ar. ancEars~. TS,>- Nus at..
So and Lepion Syofs a; I.i,.ia. 's
New yo-s. oc, 4.-s'1--e-Srus r., cute:
III. :n..: c'-:5ys l1r iS- ~. rlsEse- ~
ou':"" :i'T--- Ep~nsi steady a. unrhsrF.i
:r.cI-assG tho .osE-s a. a r-sa!. q. soar,erine
.t3L.Gail = l"u.tEt t7-prcs -rI ~ 'Hs IarIFr-
AL - market rI!-'! s.Nsiv N -. late .-,sian
. sd- srC- - I-1in's sale. r~-- r-p<,.:s-; =.
e. ~" t-Es. i-rlUcirE Sry - Irc 20
.. y-1 So. Ms-rh 80. May T..s4! .s.
Batter and Cheese.
N.I yorS. -: :,.Eu',sr finn. u-chsns-,
c.-tI--t -h!:' far-v i:.c. 10 sH'r 20 choice
LAG C-. cs-Bu,t.- I'm. .-.,r...,r-..
ess .A'r's- ;-Gss ,r.s.. I'm. :i..e,.i.c
= e..;:z y: fe.is- .y'r, h';s sea!.sy .s
.s-rv i.--1I-,.c Ne- Yo<s ~. --rarn ,s3'-.
rs S-- Eors fa4. c--.S. :sir . Cd me-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

At &. No h'enssEr ~ Pia;., ssi Np ! a. &; No !:
'iS rRt:sn s. ii.i;S,:SSs ~ 40, - :.
10: ctsppie .. FOR medium TO sc Tor large.
dsess.d ca,-,ollar bones of lSi-c: spoonbiil g.
s3.c large dressd SIC. meaiam drssssS 1s. slss.
German carp-isrre dressed 4c. laras sross &C.
striped bass ui-inch or over Al sS: cells s;
tuEt.es-snapong SC and so.; shell &c per Ia
turtle nseai ''.c: serrapin 6ec per do:.
| Fruits and Vegetables.
, Repuslie quotations are 70. car lots in nrs.
ashus unless Otherwise specified. Small erdsgs
MN Asil-... Eb,. lots sc!d a, s.soe, !, for
.S ~ tsr cseSs ss-s 10 isr oTiinary S 1'oSiS to g.;
Davis 6th"r varie,lss s.: 3 70 Sr S., 'aneS Ben
iEACHEs-ta.r stock sold a, 81 SAG: per bu.
GkAI,Ls-Nsw York and PENNSYLVANIA Coz
eoIds ,I; white grapes. Niagara 20 PEI
saIs ~. @ hisaa coneOrds IS aa'.o per ton: Mag
Vt NJ ts-ss5 per bu. s. 5sS4 ger Dbl. TO-
EEAEs-New York Bar,le,,, s. SOS Fer bs, ::
, s1c per :-bu. basket.
.,,i;. SiAE APPLEs-iiaLso per bu. basket. .c-
-, SfASGEs5ip :ArSa 81 .oes,ns way per box quote:
ETsArE fRtii-tlorias ~ 81. %.
s.n:. sls - per oox N tohbins way. Lines 5.
MALAGA GRAPES ssl: ,s.scs.. Call.
fornia ToAays sI--5Hlsn per tox.
tA-troHNiA fLCMS-Psr crate Sl.iJd.:5.
tox. JoEathans s. 2Ja.'sO.
s,.,s.:sH,iS - rer i,eS f. :rk .;.:.se: ,obb.u..
=; n;ASANAssJssS1 S1s a, g :5as % per bunch.
btl. g. ger case. IN ,obbins way 80 pc.
from wae,i- a, s1l. Hs So lho.. Ts.,'S sSit
ac. rural straw POTATOES. SKID. from s.g.5-
d-L H.i'h'i. si",A >"d isom .,e,J- us.
oNIoNs-rancy yellow 7oes.5c: fancy white :.
ss Z, u: ,iei Pi,sn Sr,., 10 anu as as h,s1' H.
,,AnEi':E- sold loose .ia, Is per 10.
srat: an, n small way sal 3 Pc; u. l- Ycr,h
81 s1n MaS H.. m r.r ~ - -, go .9r Holland seed s,s,
ID Psr ton on uk.. !lsGl. del. r d cabbage !,
CyCuMEE'Rs- -I,othc,ise .scasi per Coz.
ia. tA!.ihEs.lNe~ x k.r , s.'y maze. az. hels. Rs
CELERY Michigan white plume sIfi4oc Pc
rsa.S: small Ks.ar:axoo iog!:,.r. ecIesy root,
.-TLE%lIsm HoEne- froNn at saa5oc ,or -.she.l.
5:EErS Ii.rne s.pwu aor per bu box
=, RI IA ,biGAs-IH a ,oo5ing way 2Sasoo per
Green ,OtN-Home- -sro~p sc . dox for
SToSngtc S Ii Shoies is a, u: s sss per -.
bu crate. SECS ne E4m?cI.
20 25Gts fDT rcJT. E-cen tomatoes sJSt%c
IE1'tcE,-H1 1m"-g Z own 2gI3as per bu. Ioc..
SWEET POT AIOtS--iipfre-l : own Be,fnu..-.
sc4-5c p-r hu- box: NsEs-iE,JTI 81.
ElstNs-St-IIy. home Estvn round g-ern
Grl.S per tu loose. Texas round green b.
well packed :-.-5u. boxes esc. Kentucky .5asJs
Yer box.
BITTER BEANs-H a5aLN; Lin. bean.
s. - !p- peck basket
S9UASH-iIom.- grown summer az eoc per bu
10, Sc
cAIROTS-ssaiy; Lcre crown Sos.s, re-
eU- VI .cnt-2r S5fY.sc per ItS lbs.
ct Mifo-s!Gv asi.@0: per bu. basket: 81 5rSp
: per 6-bask.t craze.
HUBBARD SQUASH AND PIMPKINs--51,
per -, IL.
,.,C CL!Fi.nwEE-s per crate. Hat53
tbi.. ~, Isl " pu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
RECEIPTS AND SHIpMES-rs
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were firm in sympathy with
the strength 81 grain. Trading was Of n
moro general character than had been wit
messed for sG'iGs time. Liberal shipments
of h"- products had d strengthening in
nncnce- At tho close Jan. pork was up
.'=c at $l---,I lc.3ii.. Lard was "A shade
hisher at S'.iV. Ribs were up b at s..
ESTIMATED receipts fc- tomorrow.
neat. " cars. corn. 81 cars; oats 80
cars. hoCS. 600 hrat
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
Cash Grain. FlOur. Etc,

wHEiT-Nc rrd -ria n, a2c to sst.c: NO
; red =, s.c 10 ?Ir-c. and No = et So TO N..
~" : hard sold al Sc Sc. AND to arrive az
S-i.c. No. , h,TI "a; 81. TO S3i,c: Nc. hard at
CoRN-Sc. !: corn sod at 81. No. corn n
ole. No. = yellow II 81: No yellow At s,c. 4.
Nc white a. sc and 40. white st ss:c.
uiTS-SJ. cats sold az gi.c. Nc. oats
A. 80. and No. oats At 2si7c. No. white
cats sold AT 3piac; Nc. white at 30 To Seisc.
EYENo 2 $685.: No &c: No. = s.1ssr.
FLoJ JR-.uCt~: New soft winter four-i at
ehts 81 3jni. -. straigh;s Nc5aS Is. extra fancy
G.1sfI3S-foreSOing IN wood: iow 20 medium
grades at g. -+,a2s0 IN jut.: Kansas hard winter
In Juie skis: ;a;eI, at s.. 3oG4. s:raiSh: SIS
o. Low grades at S.lGc.s0: Nebraska and
Iowa NH:-c !ess than Kansas hard: sIr.nS pat
RYE FLorR-Pure new s. 20 in ,u,s .xs. ami
ErCkWHEAT FLouR-Nsw York $50 FER
,ORHMEAL ETc-Ci.v meal 3, 50 g. O. b.
er''.. honiiry ant pearl meal 81 -.
BRAN-oYote: East -. Louis basis: l1rs bran
s5ussc: lf mixed feed &c for hari 10 esd &c FOR
a. MILL isran iJc: ships;uTs 9sc.
FI.NNSEEp-sic rSJnii.s!iy.
LEADS hid for IcJ lbs: chemical io6
s;rt:lrER- Sc sioae,:,s b., for 100 Is.
HAZE side Sas,.: N"v-Timothv: Choice
s. Frairi- s,eaGy. No. g sias:s 10 .E1s.:
low ssI.. CIover-Cho'ce s4Ipli -. No. si"I
lp.:e: No. S.!?.So. low s54- -. Clover-U.il"i-
NJ. sla. ~: No s. -..9le 5a. low ss
STRiW-Fack!nr prair!. S.SJaG. wheat ssraw
''T. IL EE2 sSraw ;. or s.si. .,,r.
-.aer,.d ~ the Merchants EAchans.. Receipts
g. Ibis
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

Dec wheat SCI. ;.ssH.c: pi,s Nc ssr.d. and
calls s<Asc.
NAY ~h.., SSaGi4e: pu.s s1.sE&o tis:
calis Ei,0S1tc b,i.
MIEn-spgis-p-c -h.a: nc: puts naScs:,se.
sra Gals la1Si.c bid.
Yay " h.a. bi.s SIC: c.fer, ssrc
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
EEPTBIIc SPECIAL

New Yo-t- Oct ..-Ca:ted States Govers-
1nent bonds cl, ed srea.y. The tons .r :h1
genera! bond market iess uniformly s.rcnG
The more important lsalags acre In JaSAncsa
e.. American Tobacco e. Central Leather 5s
Rock Island collateral g. See! - aad Wa
barn Bs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
BULLS CONTROL MARKET
FOR SPECULATIVE GRAIN.
WHEAT AND CORN VALUES
RULE HIGHER.
Strong Cables Coupled With q
Generally Firm Situation in
America Chief Factors.

The bulls again had things pretty much
their own way in yesterdays local gam
market Prices of both options and also
cash wheat ruled higher. and there Was
a decidedly Arm undeitone d,scernipe,
Trading was not In great volume. put
: signs OF outside interest were noticeaoie
in the transactions.
The strength here was due Ia higher
European cables ard 20 sympathy NiIn
Chicago and other domestic centers. Local
ly receipts ran somewhat under last yefi'
and I'll. cash demand was fairly active
with prices about steady. Mt!lers reportsa
good demand for the;r product. sroomnah
crease 2.44.0.O bu.
Dec. wheat opened iSIi,c higher. ranged
from sS.s,i SIC TO SiiAc and clio. cd &c his ner
Corn ya.ues were a.so higher ON ret,
ter cables. u picking up In the Scn.rai
demand and unsettled @catn1r IN The com
belt. Foreign markets report good IN
quiry for the Indian cereal, with isnt
American offerings. Broornha.l estimates
that the European demand will CONSIDER
ably exceed that OF last year.
Another factor whicr. aided the corn
market Is the strong expor; demand FOR
oats. TIE Russian Government has prac-
tically prohibited the expiration OF oats.
and a feed shortage Is general III E.ui ope.
Receipts of wheat AT ST Louis were 3d.
$40 hu.. of which 10 SKIS. and 81 cars were
local and cars through. against ?S.+il bu.
Of which l.s5 SKIS. and 81 cars We're local
and II cars through. a year ago.
Receipts of wheat at primary points
were l.5,s54l5 bu.. compared with l.
le.9S 6u t year as ago. -. shipments S weIe
cru receipts were 9i ears. "a compared
with 80 ears a week ago. SS1 cars a year
ago. and SIG cars two years ago. Chica-
go received ls9.erV bu. and Kansas City
see, bu.
Receipts of corn at primary points were
"a: so bu.. against cN4."o bu. year ago.
Shipments were S3i.92s hu.. against 20
oS bu. chicago received l3.osO bu- and
Kansas CITY $500 bu.
Receipts of corn at St Louis were g.
OyI bu-. OF which 80 SKIS. and ~ cars were
local and ears through. against 3s.fsc
bu.. Of which no SKIS. and - cars were
local. and Il ears through. year ago.
Receipts of oats al primary points were
LIS 4;1' bu.. against S3J..tp bu. a year ago.
shipments were t23,I.9 hu.. against 346VO
biI- Chicago received sls.cJ0 bu. and Kan
SaS CITY $500 bu.
Receipts OF oats at ST. Louis were A.
.5.J br.. OF which no SKIS. and 100 cars
were local and , cars through. against ~
s.s, bu.. of which 20 cars we're local and
q cars through. a year ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

AL RE. .sfez5ec fGs EA-ses ssl,sse >. rr--
eexfee Aeatrs sAE4s0e sss Gr~-a Ass.X -
tsersEgS.y e-s~s Ufss sAk. va ssS an as..ls
- errvHiy DsiHaeA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

TrG0rss-es sss sanas s,a G.R c@s0-
asss w0S q or w~pWA Ne a<O saA.s-O -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
SEw YORK BOND MARKET.

vel"pef to change the local situation D1scoun,
Rates ruled Eeaay bstwe cen tE and per cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
STOCKS AND BONDS N BOSTON.
Et-PUBI.i| SFE,TAL

tl.fIn ..Es- ,-, 1-To-iRy's nla-E~r
-sLFI.E thar y-s'e tay's. tsDl.G. decline a
Tsai. .eTy .1!.ai ctEi-nGis. "a. 30
-..sy s'rcn.. sunlInaTy ,. lie uiaTAs'-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
New York S,sck 0so,,t,oo,.

New York. Oct sI-Foow!ng are the open
ing. highest. lowest and c!osnG quotations. For
Socks On tire Stock Exchange to-day. With toe
ay,.J lnt VI Gales:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

Ss.s.s ssseks "a Se~ ys-S.

<-- ss-S &C, :s-C>se=s 4sosasSrs ,->-sa,
ss4 -zs-s-x rsrGs f-sf--s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
RONy0leaA.

assz.s II -. asersgs a. -: s1ns II e: ~.
,age a .G Se.ornsnts-f&ma 2. GA. OvOlnD
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

-atsl ssi.> 8 "a .. s<a--s; 8 e. ss r.-,---
sSa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

Barr .,s :-7cz ~ - s s-s- n .eO ,sA. .lSar
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

"Hg osas 49,, p.T o.a:. tine Irar. go,
rnNrS
.'',sL'.1 ,,s,lL'1 - {" lNr'isnr- "-H'r.l Is "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
RECORD BREAKING RUSH.
Fear Ellis Island Cannot
Handle Tmmierants.

The second week Of unusually heavy immigration.
which promises to break the stupendous record of
last week, is now on and already 1858 immigrants
have landed at this port The Etruria, from Liver
pool came in Sunday with TAI Storage passengers,
and the La Bretagne. from Havre, landed lob yes
terday. The Armenia, from Hamburg. with 1,oSS
immigrants: the Pretoria. from the same port. with
2725: the Citta di Napol from Naples. with 1.43S
81. came in. making total OF elS3. The FL Pre-
monte from Genoa, with 1926. and the Quebec, from
Havre with 49, anchored off quarantine last night
and viii land their immigrants to-day. The Ryn-
dam from Rotterdam. has been sighted off Nan
tucket, and will also arrive to-day with LILO in her
steerage. In addition to the steamers already
sighted and in port sixteen big liners are expected
20 arrive this week 1t is feared that the accom-
modations at Ellis Island will be insufficient to
handle the tremendous influx. If the incoming
steamers have fair weather-whch is believed prob
able-the immigrants will necessarily be detained
piers.
The total immigration last week over 26,OOO
This weeks influx will probably exceed that num-
Der by 1900 or 5000. The demand for steerage &C
commodation on the various lines has been un--
preceGented Passage has been booked many weeks
In advance, and it is expected that the figures for
this will be at least So per cent greater than
last year.
The proportion of immigrants who remain in this
city is comparatively small. II is estimated that
the greater part of the years consignment will go
West At a rough estimate, about sixteen thou
sand chiefly Italians and Hungarians, went to
Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia. II was
said by railroad official that the great bulk of
coal districts and steel works of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
FRENCH AFTER JAPANESE LOAN.
On Sale Formally Here To-morrow-90 Bid
and SO Asked Yesterday.

The new s150000.00 Japanese loan. of which one
half has been allotted to the United States is ex
pected to be offered formally tomorrow in this
CITY The underwriting syndicate which is headed
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. is said to be the largest
ever formed for floating foreign loan in this coun-
try numbering fully three hundred subscribers
among them bankers and financial institutions in
Chicago and other interior cities
The big life insurance companies will take one
fifth of the United States allotment or $4,000 600
and various institutions likely take $4,000 900
or so for their customers. but the heaviest demand
Is expected 10 be from compare lively small in
received. ~ N~''
An unexpected and unexplained feature of the
placing OF the loan has been the receipt of large
NUMBER OF applications from French investors. The
ers figure it. about So per cent if redeemed at ma
turity and 612 per cent If taken up at the end Of
curb, when issued" at 80 bid and SO asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Rowlands Cele.
brate the Anniversary.

Nearly one hundred and fifty friends of Mr. and
Mrs. William Randall Rowands gathered at their
home, No. 131 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, Saturday
evening the twenty fifth anniversary of their
rage.
Many valuable gifts were received, including
those from the advisory board OF the Lenox Road
Baptist Church, college classmates, Young Mems
Christian Association associates and Delta Epsilon
friends One of the present, Mrs. Mary
Grant Cramer sister of General U. S. Grant, made
a gift of fan which presented to General
Grant while his trip around the world by Off
Gals of the Japanese government.
Some OF the men guests were the Rev. Drs. c. L.
Rhodes, George D. Adams c. D. Case, D. A. Mac
Murray. and George Heber Jones. missionary to
Corea; Elijah r. Kennedy Congressman George
E. Waldo Superintendent of Schools E B.
Shallow, General Secretary E. F. See of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Professors j. A
Festerson, William Garretson and E. n Lyon DR.
L. H; Miller DR.. A. F. Erdman. Edward MacGar-
yey, L. Q. Clifford L. w. Morre, John MacDougaI,
j. A De Baum, H. B. Jarvis. F. b. Warner f. p
Grant c. c: Taintor, J. e. Whiting j. H. Shook
w. j. Lee. Byron A. Beal. H. c. Mallory Captain
De Kay Townsend. Colonel Timothy H. Roberts
and Grant Richie. Adelphi College classmates of
Miss Mary j. Rowlands assisted in serving refresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
PRINCIPALS PROTEST.
Object to Reduction of assistants
to Tedching Ranks.

The principals OF the public school system have
presented TO the Board of Education protest
against the action of the Board of Superintendent
in returning assistants to principals to regular
class work and filling their places with substi-
tutes. The protest says in part:
The immediate result would be to increase the
expense for the current year.
For assume school in which the clerical as
sistant is a teacher, receiving the maximum salary
of A,240 per annum, and where vacancy in a class
exists.
Compare the cost of filling the vacancy by APP
pointing teacher from the eligible list, with that
of filling 1t by remanding the clerical assistant to
classroom work. and assigning a substitute TO her
clerical assistant does work in evenings and
infrequently holidays and Saturdays
The sole difference will be found in the cost Of
the substitute compared with the cost of the teach
from the eligible list.
Salary of the substitute for the hrst year. allowing
time of is days; 2i5 days at So day. 500
Salary the regular teacher for the first 600
Increase in expense by appointing the substitute,
hrst year @7V
The final difference of expense in the same school
after sixteen years operation would not be found
by comparing the salary of the substitute at say,
S645 per annum with the maximum salary paid 10
women teachers, 81, 2s0. The proper comparison is
between the salary of the substitute, S545 year,
and the average salary of regular teachers, prob
ably about $500 year.
'"The chief weaknesses of the protest. said an
official of the Department Of Education yesterday,
ARE that there only 1870 school days in year,
which would make the substitutes salary 500
instead of $780, without overtime, and that the
necessary amount of overtime is practically nil:
school days and calmly add fifteen more for mag
mary overtime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
BASEBALL PLAYERS DISCHARGED.
Did Not Disturb Peace of The Bronx with
Their Sunday Game.

Four men, charged with violating the Sunday
law were discharged by Magistrate Baker in the
Morrisana Court yesterday. They were arrested
at Bronx Oval on Sunday while baseball game
between the Cedars and the Cuban ex-Giants was
in progress. Magistrate Baker held that there was
no disturbance of the peace. and. admission
was charged, there was violation of the law.
In speaking of Sunday baseball Commissioner
McAdoo said yesterday that he had received two
complaints of games in The Bronx. and that Cap
tain Mannion had acted in accordance with the
decision of Justice Gaynor. in which the opinion
handed down that if admission was charged and
the games were not advertised and the game
entirely for pleasure there violation of the
law.
Continuing the Commissioner said that it was
the general opinion that when the case of a mar
going fishing on Sunday decided by the courts
baseball and all such sports would be decided
the judgment This, however, was not the case,
as the question Of Sunday baseball still mat
ter of doubt and a difficult matter to handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
:. U. BOYS ON STRIKE.
Then Disperse Strike Breakers at
Branch Office.

Five Western Union messenger boys, at the
Branch No. ESQ 5d-ave, went on strike for higher
wages at o'clock last night, and tied UP the bust
ness OF the company there. Their leader was
George Keelau. sixteen years old.
I'VE want s. a week. instead Of a." said he I'VE
have 10 work too hard for the money We get The
Western Unions rich. and 1 guess they can afford
10 pay us for the long hours"
Manager Bell telephoned TO the Harlem branch
ut No. III East 125th-st-, for FIVE boys. They were
hurried 10 the scene But carefully had the
strike leaders disposed their pickets that the ap-
Jroach Of the strike breakers heraIded
promptly.
With a rush the strikers and their syInpathizers
descended on the Harlem contingent. They re-
treated before the greater force ana were driven
on the run clear across the bridge into Harlem.
Then the manager telephoned TO Harlem for two
men. They came, but met with such
fusillade OF sticks. stones and fists that they
sought the shelter of the office quickly and await
ed the arrival Of reserves from the Aexander-ave.
police station
The police dispersed the crowd about the ONCE
on their arrival, but were too few in numbers TO
protect strike breakers going out with messages.
and none sent.
We're bound TO win, because we've got the SYM
patty Of the public. was the latest bulletin issued
by keelan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
BARRYMORE FUNERAL PRIVATE.
Father Had Enough NotOriety in Last of
Life, Declares Miss Ethel.

The body Of Maurice Barrymore, the actor will
Zoe shipped on Wednesday to Philadelphia and there
buried in the family plot. The funeral will be con-
Quoted with strict privacy. Only the relatives and
most intimate friends of the dead man will be
present Neither Lambs any other of the
actors societies will be represented the funeral
The family not so desiring. Miss Ethel Barrymore
daughter Of the dead man. said last night that il
was the earnest wish Of her brothers. Lionel and
John and of herself avoid all publicity
He mad enough painful notoriety during the last
years OF his sad life, and feel that out of jus-
nee 70 the dead his funeral should quiet and
simple as possible she said.
All t1ayman has charge of the funeral arrange
ments Yesterday many friends of the dead actor
mostly theatrical people, went TO the Stephen Mer,
TIT burial parlors in West 23d-st TO view the body
Ihey were politely but firmly forbidden to do so
Many sent floral pieces. 80