davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
HITS STRIKE LEADER.
Chief Clerk of Consolidation Coal
Company Fined for Act.
[nr relegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

chief clerk of the Consolidation Coal Company.
to-day assaulted William Wardjon, the Colo
RADIO strike leader. who is holding meetings here
for the United Mine Workers. Jeffries is said
TO have got the worst of the fight He later
pleaded guilty to the assault and was fined.
Deputy E C. Sperry was arrested for abetting
the assault. having drawn a revolver. and Will
lam England, another deputy. is TO answer to
court for carrying concealed weapons, having
drawn his revolver on a crowd in the street at
Frostburg The feeling is so bitter that con-
servative citizens are in constant fear of
serious riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
NAVAL RESERVE MAN TO THE RESCUE
In Full Uniform swims TO Drowning Woman
Nearly Loses Life
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Stamford. Conn, Sept. 1l.--John Roberts, Of the
Hartford division of the Connecticut Naval Bat
TALON, was ashore from the United States steamer
Flfrida with two other members of the division
named Lesnick and McClunie at Noroton Beach,
Yesterday AS he walking the shore he
heard a cry from the water about one hundred and
fifty feet distant, and saw woman struggling.
AS she sank Roberts plunged in in his naval
uniform and swan out to the drowning woman. He
had difficulty in preventing her from getting a
grin on him but succeeded In getting her by the
hair Lesnick and McClune. who had come TO his
assistance reached him just in time to prevent his
colansng with the girl. The woman, Miss Nellie
English was swimming of shore when she was
seized with cfanp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
PROFESSIONAL FEEDERS MEET.
International Stewards Association Holds
Fifth Annual Convention in Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-The fifth
annual meeting of the International Stewards As
sociation convenes at the Hotel Rudolf tomorrow
morning From the recent discussion regarding
pure food 1t is expected to be the most important
meeting in the history Of the organization.
Among the associations most active members is
Eugene Girard. of Niagara Falls who is to de-
liver an address THE Battle for Pure Foods
DR.. J. J. Leppa, u s. A, will also be at the meet
ing. The stewards have a system for the detection
OF foods that are impure All products, they
appear for the first time in the market are col
lected and shipped TO the chief chemist Of the
Department of Agriculture. who makes analysis
0f them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THE PEACE PALACE.

At last there visible symptoms OF progress
-, ~ bufl5ing Of Mr. Carnegies Palace OF
paace" al The Hague. The building committee
have al last thrown open the lists, and arcniteets
- ali countries are free TO enter. but their plans
,,s.,sr resc The Hague before May 10. 1900 1ney
80 fieer he exhibited the public tor 2 Inoillh
There VIII be prizes Of 900, &IoO A2eV ana
3 As 200 Al Information can be obtained tIons
~ Llnntfeif government architect, 10, flaWesie
1sprelessi. The Hague London Globe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
RESCUE BY LIGHTsHIP's CREW.
Five Volunteers Row Through High Seas to
Barge in Distress.
[By telegraph to The tribune.

Baltimore, Sept 11-Engtneer George MaeEleni
and five Of the nghtship at False Cape,
south of Cape Henry. at the risk their lives on
the lumber barge Saxon. which broke away from
the steamer Aragon.
The men volunteered for the perilous task. They
rowed five miles in that at times swept over
them and nearly swamped the lifeboat The barge
bound in tow from Georgetown to Philadel-
CHA The crew were not taken off at their own
request, but got another tow and proceeded. The
Hghtship men have been commended to the de-
partnent for bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TO DEPoRT 700 ARMENIANs HITLER
Boston Immigrant Office Learns of Turkish
Plan-Major Must GO Back.

Boston. Sept. 11.-Advices have been received
at the local immigration Office that five hundred
Arrnenians have been gathered at Harpoot and
two hundred at Malatia. Turkey, and thrown
into prison 10 be deported TO this country The
prisoners. ii is said. are all returned immigrants.
some of them having gone from the United
States as far back as 1898 When the prisoners
reach the United States IL is believed that most
OF them will have 10 be deported, as few, prob
ably have any substantial claims TO residence in
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Change of Name.
SuPREME couRT. new YORK. couNTY.-

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
In the of the application The Life sayias
window Company, domestic corporation. 90 ehsnse ~
Seuee u hereby given that The If4 savinf i 81.
company domestic corporation having It's rflEe
nee IN the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY County ana 49,
~ New York viii present this Court at sress
thereof % De held in County Court
Ne hSsesgh or Manhattan City. County sas - ios6
SIk en- the 18th day OF SEPTEMBER w.
N the forenoon. theresfsss ~ MS
Court authorizing II Ia change as rane and assgins
nane Of The Platt-R Baker Company pursuant s 'a'
Visions OF the Code of civil procedure
Dated July goth 1905
THE LIFE SAVING WINDOW 49,
BY c. H PItAIt r. - psti-
ANEtt1s SSHLESINGER Il PAUL. Attolhessss ,ruuxs
TONER once and r. q Address. 20 Broaa 80 =
81 Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
cHAuNcEy oLcoTT IN "EnMuNp BURKE
IBy TeIegraph TO The tribune

tBy Telegraph 20 The Trthunel
Ne"-haven Conn. Sept. l1.-To-nght at the
hyperion Theatre. Chauncey olcott the Irish
comedian. made his first appearance In Edmund
hurke' romantic drama, written for him by
4heooore Burt sayre The play. in four acts re-
NoiVss around the life OF the famous Irish states
man. ana deals mainly with HIS youthful struggles
MT oieotts songs were clever and received
numerous eneores. AT the end OF the third act. In
fespShse to vigorous applause. Mr oleett spoke
: rev "oras OF thanks. Manager Pitou has staged
tRe pay with handsome scenery and costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
COMMUTERS GET OFF EASILY.
Only Delayed One Hour by Wreck Between
Rye and Greenwich.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. II (speciaD.-one
hundred commuters on the New-Yorz, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad were delayed one
hour between Rye and Greenwich at s o'clock
tonight owing to collision between an Adams
Express train and a freight train in the Port
chester yards Several freight cars were thrown
across the tracks. It took some time before one
track could be cleared. No one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THE oMEANEsT MAN" IN NEw-YoRK
Steals Blind Beggar's Accordeon-Dog Leads
Master to Police Station.

The latest and most original mean man. made
his appearance in 5th-ave. yesterday afternoon.
For a number of years, Samuel Puyer. blind
musician, who depends upon nondescript mon
grel for a guide has gathered coin from the pass
ing crowd at 5th-ave and 23d-st.
Yesterday afternoon the 'meanest man appro-
priated the musicians ACCORDION and made off
with it. The dog was the first TO appreciate the
situation and promptly led his master TO the fifth
st police station. Detective Donahue detailed
on the case, but the ACCORDION is still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SEVENTEEN HELD AT QUARANTINE
Largest Number Taken from Panama Steam
er IN MANY Months

Health oricer Doty removed seventeen persons
from the Panama steamer Mexico yesterday at
Quarantine and sent them to Hoffman Island for
observation This is the largest number Of persons
taken from canal zone steamer in several months.
Dr. Doy said last night that in all probability the
detained persons would be dismissed to-day. Those
detained were ten passengers and seven Of the
crew
wardeIl. the yellow fever patient at Hoffman
Island, who was thought TO be dying last week,
shows signs Of Improvement, and DR.. Doty, who IS
personally attending him, believes that he viii
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FEVER IN PooRHoUsE CHECKED.
Investigation Shows That Water Supply at
Springside Farm Was Not Infected.
EBy Telegraph o The TrIbune.

J
New-Haven. Sept. 1.-THE typhoid fever out
break in the poorhouse at Springsde Farm has
been checked, according 10 the superintendent
There were seventeen cases among the inmates
some of whom seventy years old The wife
OF the superintendent also of the victims
The results of the investigation made by the
physician show that the water supply is pure at
side the institution. DR.. Nader with Health ON
Ger Wright. is following up the investigation and
epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FIND ESCAPED BANK R0BBER.
Convict Who Fled from Dannemora in 1891
Now in German Prison.

PIattsburg, n. Y, Sept. 11.-Warden George
Deyo of Clinton Prison, will sail tomorrow
morning from New York for Germany to bring
back Henry F Hardy, a bank robber, who es-
caped from Dannemora fourteen years ago.
Hardy. who was known as desperate Grim
inaI was shot in the leg and captured in this
CITY after his first escape in October, 1891, but
two months later again escaped A year or two
ago he was found in a German prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
DIES AFTER GETTING FORTUNE.

resvenworth. Kan. Sept 11.-william Van
primer an inmate of the Leavenworth Soldiers
r5on,e. a veteran of Company H. 18th Ohio In
f.nfrv who recently fell heir to 100000 by the
deatb Of an uncle in Holland. has died suddenly
from heart disease IN hotel mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THE REV. N. ]. HUGHES SERIOUSLY ILL

The Rev Nicholas J. Hughes, pastor of ST. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. in Grand-st.. is seriously
I'll at the rectory OF the church with Bright's dis
ease On Sunday the symptoms became so alarm
ing that his physicians called in Or Charles z.
Nammack Of Bellevue Hospital. as consulting
physician. Considerable anxiety is felt by Father
Hughes's pensioners and many friends outside of
the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
TO STOP SUNDAY BASEBALL.

Providence. r. L, Sept 1.-THE Baptist min
4s4ers oe Rhode Island. at a meeting to-day.
fook steps 20 prevent Sunday baseball within
rhe state Rhode Island is the only State in
,Sew-England where Sunday baseball is allowed.
ans an attempt viii be made at the next session
- sra legislature TO obtain legislation prohibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THE REV. DR.. A. H. HUIzINeA.

The Rev. Dr.. A. H Huizinga, the pastor OF the
First Reformed Dutch Church Of Fishkill. died
yesterday. He was forty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
1000


tT2nd Street
,sf s,s1 amount of the lien charge
S5le0o0 with ntsre.v sh s .h ietp ssa' -
10 saaa "a osether with ana allowances amounting
osethar with the EXPENSES OF the sale The
rates or AMOUNT OF the taxes afsssments and
ana money. paid by the Referee Is $500
Dated. New York. Ath day Of August. 1905
FRANCIS II. GRIFFIN, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
RICH STRIKE FOR cIGARMAKER.
Finds Gold Veins Yielding 81 900 to the Ton
at Cripple Greek.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cripple Creek. Col. Sept. 11-Charles schiele. a
cieerrnaker. who IS leasing block on the Orphan
May mine has struck two large veins which are
rapidly converging and average assays which show
$1,000 gold a ton. The ore is literally sprinkled
with small nuggets and wire gold The strike is
one OF the best made here recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
AssAIANT HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL.
rgv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

by Telegraph 70 The Trf6unel
Greenwich. Conn. Sept 1l--Joseph Cobals' who
ss arrested At Port Chester to-day for assaulting
merchant tried TO commit suicide in the Green
xrteh ian tonight The was found hung from
The ION Of his cell door by hts belt he was un-
49, sett - when cut down a keeper was placed
over hin TO see that he did not repeat the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
VICE-G0NSUL A VICTIM
Norscegiap Representative Saccambs
to YelIo5o Fe0er at Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept 1l.-An autopsy held on
the body OF Q. R. wolfburg. Norwegian vice
consul. who died suddenly to-day, showed that
he died from malignant yellow fever. This is
the only death and the only case announced
here to-day
Three DAYS ago Mr.. Wolfburg was taken sick.
the symptoms seeming to indicate yellow fever.
II was not definitely determined, however. TIL
the autopsy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
Musical.

THE NATIONAL Founded by
OBSERVATORY Mrs Jsannests n
OF MUSIC Chartered in Iss, ~
or surns~. special act Of
UT AluENiNR Congress
Formerly 12s East 1Tth ST. now at
41-4S WEST 18TH ST.
AkTISTIC FACULTG-Rafael Jose1y. Adele MAJ
gnlies Leopold Liehtenbers, Eugene DGfriehe. Lso
and others
e1sT ANNUAL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
PIANO AND ORGAN-Septenber 18TH (IueSdayl. 10
A. NJ. TO u NJ, 70 p NJ.
slNGING-Septenaber 18th wednesday,. 10 A NJ 20
~ VI, 70 p NJ. to P NJ.
VIOLIN VIOLA. CELLO. CoNTRABASS HARP ana
all other ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS-ssPtss
Der 18th lThursdayl. 10 A. N. 10 Il ~, % y ~
CdtIpRENS pAX-SeptenbcF 18th (Saturda4l
PIANO AND vIoLIN-io A Nc. 20 y ~
Address Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
OBITUARY.
Ex.AsseMeLymAN JAMES BRENNAN.

Albany. Sept I-James Brennan. former State
Assenbyman. of this city. died early this morning
at the Albany Hospital. after several months Of Ill
Iesyse ier1r of 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
OTHER MARkETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept. 1s.-CATTLE-Receipts $1,000 head;
prime steady. about 10c lower s. 5
Sc So caws and Gamers. 81 55GS5 20: bulls S2g2$4;
calves 80 50a$7 Is F0Gs-Receipts IS 900 head; mar
steady lower. shipping ana eosSting $ 559S5 60
S. IS. pigs and rough 81 5O@s5 40 sHEEP-Receipts
coo head; and weak sheep. 81 5GfS4 So lambs
kansas city. Sept s-cATTLE-Rsretptz- 10 600
head including 1000 Southerns; market steady 70 loc
lower close strong choice export and dressed beef steers
socsrs and feeders 81 5OS4 Is Southern steers 81 3Qg
81 80 southern COWS 65gS2 So; native cows 81 59g
s. co. native heiera 81 50QS5 So bulls s2qS3 IS calves
SSSs6 50 FIOGS-Receiprs 1000 head: market strong
- 70 higher TOP IS Of sales, So 30S0 40 heaC
* 3Odr As. packers So 30S5 45; pigs and light = oV
& az SHEFP-Receipts 5000 head. market :sLea9y;
ns+iya lambs IS 25GS7 Western lambs. 50 2ogSl reg
ass 25 western sheep 81 255' stockers and LeeoeEs
- 5Sf1nati Sent 1s-HOGs active but choice ship
-sTs & e06S5 o. commons, So 45l$35o CIL5
"a ~ GOOD shippers 15GS4 70, common szgSz ~
s15EEp STEADY at $685. 80 lambs steady az SoGSt
F5gt Buffalo n Y. Sept 49, ~
agIs active strong to higher; prime steers 50 on
q 9Ges5 Is: heters S3 50G$5; cows, s. 1898 10; olS
e S6gS9 srockers feeders. 3 '0GS+ o sL2eA
IzfSaTs 5ads3 25; fresh cows and sprLasTs sIs-
-oS ~ rIofce S426s55: medium TO good S3ugS+Oi Col
49, s2OTS27 VEALS-Receipts, 800 head acuSe gu
g-Sadv < 507S9. HOGS-Receipts- la5O0 neao ar
Ss5 90 rigs s. 6OS5 Is; rough 50 22S+ %; zLas 20 %
80. 4afries and grassers, S5gS9 90 St1HEt,
SIrS-Receiptz Is 500 head sheep steady iaIaos -2e
ra-a active, lambs. s. 75QSI 20: yearNnss %
1Ss 5ehers S56S5 30: ewes 81 69GSo; sneep rnLAs-'
- s4l1s5. Canada lambs 81 25G$T SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
r READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRA
STATIONS ; Vest 2sd St. y :

STATIONS Vest as 2sd St. y
leays 10 minutes earlier except noted By designating
EASToN. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND 1LAucz
20 CN - 90 q EasJ9nl 10 \ NJ d2O; 40.
wIILKEsBARRE. AND scFANToN-s,Io A, " 10.
. 90 ? n SUNDAYS. "A 90 A. II 500 P u
BARNEGAT-z4 90 8 ~ A NJ. $50 l<3 40 Lakewood
and Lakehurst "a Is p II Sundays. 100 A II Gao.
Lakewood
ATLANTIC CITY, A p
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHoRE POLNTS-7z00.
$50 113O A NJ. xe1240 x1 90 100 "a As. as. Is $50
639 il2OI Sundays except Ocean Grove. ais A NJ
Atlantic HIDs sEABRIGET MONMOUTH BEACH
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4 90. z5 SO $40. IL 30 A II,
| 90 4 80. 5 80 $50 P. NJ sundays, 900 A N. 400
PEILADELPHIA-'z4 30 uToO, ms co. 900, rnsleo0.
"11O0 N, mig 90. nj 90 - 90. 800 400 m-oOO
no % nj. % IS % = 90 III IS
IAMsP0RT-I74 90 a go Soc 70 1000. 100
ing Pottsvs Harrisburg only. "A 90 '5 90 Ts0 p. H.
ST. 8 IS a M p 80. 500 4 IS 745 ? NJ Sundays.
cedar st 10 % ~ Z No 100 = IS SO P Il sun
DAYS 10 90 4 n 90, s 10 P 81
sJaiIy +Dally except Sunday SUNDAYS tPa-lor
orly- l'via Tanaqua aENcept satur19ys mDtning car
From TTventy-third Street-65-2O ,. u. c350 P n.
eI2 20 P N. g43o ?. N. IL 30 : NJ k3 % ? N
4s4 1900 1854 Broadway. Is2 5th Ave PSI 5th Ave- .
TTrion Square West 279s Sc ave St 245
Columbus New York 342 343, IA $50 Fulton St.
BROOKLYN Broadway, Williamsburg New York Trans
fer CO calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
G BESLER c II Burt
Vfce-Pres and Gen M=r Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Newon GO; 9s Kentgcky lambs. 81 n a. Sc 80; III
Kentucky sheep. 95 n at 81 3 culs 90 n, 50 80
D Harrington: 204 Canada lambs Sc n at 81; 21s
Buffalo DO II n, 81 402 state DO 81 n at 81 so
Dc GO n at 81 25 II cuIls. IS So IS sheep
io4 70 at 81 do 127 D At So IS do. 125 n at So .
Eldebrand & Co. 243 West Virginia lambs. n.
at s. .; 26 West Virginia culIs. 50 70, 81
Je--hf[e wright & Co: 416 STATE lambs IS p. at
81 .: 10 do, 116 n. az IS; II do. 100 n, al So
George & l. ; Ddenback: 395 Canada lambs. 70 -.
at s. - 81 DO So n at 8 so 131 state do "a n.
s. 90 u State sheep. 1I6 n. So.
Andrew Mullen: 81 state lambs. IS 70 at 81 -; II
do 81 10 AZ 81 .; % State sheep 10 70. 81
do IS n, at 81 so, do 90 70, So 80
] G Curtis Son; IS State lambs. 70 n, at 81 IS;
do 60 n, So 70; DO. A 70. IS So State sheep
125 70 at So ? bucks, 175 70, at 50 so
W r Hume; 81 STATE lambs. 81 70, at s. IS.
H H Hollis; 126 Vermont lambs. 70 n s. IS;
State DO. 81 70 81 70; 81 "A 70 81 70 500 70
125 70 at 81 70; late Saturday, 413 Northern Canada
lambs, g. n. 81
HOGs-Rsceipts for two days were so 1915
head, including 2,9OO Trade
slow prices rated steady. Good light
and Pennsylvania hogs were reported selling
IS 9OS6 % per 100 n Country dressed hogs steady
sales.J. B. Gibson Co: Late Yesterday, 154 Ohio
hogs 15S n s. e5 100 n, roughs 300
n. 81 IS: l stag 4TO 70. q IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
EXPORTS FOB The WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

September
oTFEE-7VhiIe Irregular, the cct-ee n-a1hL
.ACe6 Generally sea5Ier TIE opening vas l1SIs
10 points II syr1raScy WIN --E-5E
Of stead-s- -ra--z- NJ
middle session the market cs- EEl
ruse- gathering realizing cu- The tone vas ea7 L
essv ard ire close quiet ret L1c1aIgS1 u - pens
firis- sales reported Of p 600 bags or me
Topes- markets Hamburg clo5 4 ptenn-s higher. ana
Fare 1eE1 franc, which was coz
due the CeyvH 7rl Cose O. -E
Gsv Brazilian markets RIO vas . res n-s-sE'
santos Unchanged Reosiprs 70 be coming N ag951
o-a bcu- normal basis TIE ports we're lsnL -'SIll
bars aCai-s- 70 coo year but the interior movement
s-e-v ex-ee5ed Of $50 as was rzJla- COZ
sizing izre-1or accUauat1on accompanying ne -lgI
The JU1dlzry movement vas
5000 bags. against 20 eco lasL year and sac Ea5o
cei-s for z5.1s1 bags against = 4t 4asl
yea There some TAX q Al improvement n O.
rar6 Tor actual coffee and warehouse deliveries tcr i-e
week slightly ever lose Of year ago
The local spot coffee was steady. onl IN
changed with quotations The oas-s e 80 toC 70 Ne
Tie uolal warehouse deliveries II Lle intel states
TIE 12070e bags. against $50 LAST se ana
6sS lzs- year OF the former amount NevEorz
ported IS bags receipts Tor the week agET
AGAINST week and $4,000
as- year Receipts aggregated $4,000. against
IS coo last week GOO year RIO cLearances
were Sc bags tLe United states AID 5000 70
-ore during week Santos cleared SS Geo bags 70
-he tinted States and $1,000 TO Europe. Receipts II
Bahia for ne 400 bags present stock Slt0
bass cea-aaoes GERMANY 1000 bags; 70 the rest Ct
ELrope ! 600 bags
n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

g iSss a. s sTtp clears s. 6oas4; No winter
o 355 6 gq?ssd a Eood S ss IS choice aa
STEADY, quoted; Kiln dried IS o5aS3 10 as 10 h-sn5
81 3d. coarse 81 fS@sf Ia AZ Tqlte and yellow 81 2a
s eu o Wes sa sPr ia 81 25 STANDARD mddag
g ~ 51 SPs0r ss5RiIBBS5nent city bran si7 bulk
GRATN-vFIEAT- dow MI meal b S29fg$29 90
rent and bearis weekly statistics a z hesyy move
ne wheat market yesterday considerably lower on
{he "hoe a5ough showing one or two periods Of stead
mess Al the opening prices were little higher on
followed this Enforcement ana -s Weakness
raarket until TIE late sftsruoon Wien IeaaIe OF the
iied asin by little covering partly export transac
ions Of 20 loads and the market closed fairly steady
~ oL-S sc oec4ne; Inere was practically change
1sheiz from Rsgia not4Ei5hs1andi9p OF assoc
10 the effect that smaller shipments were t1st
week we're 12544 geo bushels compared with I00ss 0OG
bushels the previous week On The other hand the
neon the visible supply statement appeared, confirming
eie C-s@s+ 80 saS oo1 b1gpes ~ 11Isooo bush
The interior recsrgs aggregated 900 bushels CON
last year. The Northwest had I,205 cars compared
BY the big worlds shipments foreign markets ap
a r BE ~G Paris 10 rs y as po6 az the foss yepo9
higher and Budapest 10 points The leading Chicago
Of the market Yet his influence was such as 10 restrict
are+ was 5yII and weak On 3redictiona as I Iy me
neut- Cash wheat in the local market closed
No Northern Duluth. 91Ac TO arrive; No Northern
CORN-Iocally there was a lot Of selling pressure IN
September under which price dropped per
The general also weak. being
affected by fairly liberal movement, predictions for
clearing weather in the West light export trade and
unloading Worlds shipments about
coo bushels smaller previous week while
quantity passage decreased 100000 bushels This
with the advance OF sd 10 = at Liverpool gave Chi
caEo a steadier opening. long
Carl7- arrivals there were much the estimates
a all interior points receipts to 71200O
bushels compared $4,000 bushels last year.
visible supply increased SCI, 600 bushels No corn
closed 6o1sc elevator 60Ssc afoat; No
white else and No . yellow, 81 sc o afoat
OATS-Thers considerable selling Of
pie who bought al higher prices and the market acted
rather all On export sales 1S0-
bushels reported Locally mixed oats, %
80 n were quoted 3115c 82c; white, 80
10 81 70. S215 933c. and clipped whlts, 80 40 10 IS
csc
RvE-HTarlzet steady: No Western. c EeTGYork-
RA RLIET-1Iarket Arm; feeding. 1910 Buffalo,
mating 43G52c ( Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
a Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE. No 1884
Broadway between S6th and S7th until clock m
Advertisements received the following branch Offices
regular Office until o'clock viz 254 sth-
23d-sr.: l53 6th-avs 12th-st- East
14th-st: PSI West 42d-st between It'll /:
263 West 125th-sr 1885 9d-ave.. nth
SIS; 1925 Sd-ave near s1st-st LOS 1st-ave near
S9th-st 157 I25th-st-: Trernont-ave 3D.
ave. 41st-st; 554 Sd-ave 210 Cleecker-st; S25
Bleecker-st