davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & Co, members
OF the New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges. Brancs office. No. 80
Center street.
New York, Nov. 90.
High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
JOURNAL AND COURIER

prominence st, Paul was the only one
10 De notably strong at any time. The
evidence of realizing In Union Pacific
was OF more effect on sentiment. The
only explanation offered for it was the
assertion that the Forthcoming annual
report of the company would prove
only routine official document; rather
than "a brilliant exponent of the roads
future, as the spectators have been
contending for some time. The heavi-
ness of Union Pacific had an addition
al influence from the fact that the de-
cline in Standard Oil shares on the curb
market was resumed, the price yield
ing at one time to 500. Supporters of
stocks had to contest also with the
effect of the further realizing in Great
Northern preferred, and the fall in the
price of the ore certificates, which were
dealt in on the curb when issued"
The call money market showed no sign
LOT disturbance. The market for time
/ loans, however, was characterized as
stringent, and brokers reported that
that marke tW as practically bare Of
offerings. The estimates of the weeks
currency movement proved unsatisfac-
+, tory to those who had been counting on
large cash gain, none of the COM
puters showing more than a million
gain in cash by the banks The stock
market was unresponsiye to the con-
tinual spurts in a series of low-priced
stocks, and the market closed easy.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value, $,346, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKE7r

On the New York Stock Exchange, re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, Bank
ers and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New
York, and is Center street, New Hav-
en-, Conn,
New York, Nov. 20.
Open High Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
HEsTERDAY,S STOCK MARKk1
Unsettled and Irregular Tone contInu


New York, Nov. 23.-The unsettled
and irregular tone of the stock market
continued to-day. The uncertainty of
the price movement discouraged Oper-
ations, and the consequence was a dull
and sagglng tendency. There was
enough selling by the tired holders to
cause an undertone of depression. The
downward movement was not universal
and was not marked There were
strong spots in the list. But they were,
for the most part, amongst minor is
sues Nearly all of the stocks which
moved vigorously were selling at low
prices in the market, many of them
not paying dividends. Their small car
rying charges account for their popu-
larity. Not all of the movements of
to-day hand any explanation advanced
for them. Stocks of Independent iron
and steel companies We're pointed to as
rejecting the large profits resulting
from the present urgent demand for
prompt delivery of all grades Of iron
product. There was a story of Hill
buying of Missouri Kansas & Texas to
account flor the rise in these stocks,
said to be for a strategcal move
against the Hartman control of Hi
nois Central Of tn estocks Of most
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
Closing Prices.

The following are the cioslng prices
reported by Prince & Whitley,
Bankers and Brokers, IS Broadway.
New York. and 15 Center street, New
Haven.
New York, Nov. %.
Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
MOVEl[ENT or PRICES WAS
QUITE IRREGULAR.

The High Priced Stocks Were Weaker
--Specialtles Were Prominent-K, II.
Has Further Rise-Uncertainty as
to TO-day's Bank Statement,
Yesterdays stock market was char
acterized by much unevenness.
The high-priced dividend payers were
weakers and various specialties had the
floor.
The market has had good rise and
is disposed to wait and see how the
money market acts next week.
Kansas and Texas had further rise
yesterday, based on the old report of
competitive buying between the st.
Paul and Hill roads. The Burlington
would get most benefit from such a
deal, and a good piece Of property
Such stocks as Union Pacific, St,
Paul, Great Northern, Amalgamated
Copper and United States Steel we're
heavy.
Considerable proft-taking occurred,
and the temper of the trading element
was very bearish, The low prices were
made in the closing hour.
Some anxiety was felt as to to-day S
bank statement. Fear was felt that
IaaYc would SHOW, a., ov,1, ,,eio,, +o4a,y
after having contracted nearly $45,O0O,-
600 since early in October. Time money
was distinctly tirmer, but call loans
were made during the day on an aver
age of s per cent.
A further sharp break in Standard
Oil, amounting to 20 points by midway
of the afternoon, with sales at sos at
that time, had something Of a disturb
ing effect on Wall street sentiment, but
the general market did not react at the
time.
The real bull point on Republic Steel
is that by yesterdays declarations there
is left but 4 per cent in accumulated
dividends on the preferred. This brings
a payment on the common much closer
than it has been for some years,
Discussion regarding Great Northern
Iron Land certificates yesterday in con-
nection with break to 81 IL and a
sharp recovery to near So by early in
the afternoon turned on the probable
changes in ownership thereof.
The selling of $4,000 Union Pacific by
Flower & Co. caused the stock to dip
under Thursdays lowest. Stock was
offered from other sources close to the
common.
General Electric, which had rise
some days ago, on the semi-off1cial re-
port that the stock was to be increased
20 per cent, changed only trif1e yes
terday on the official announcement.
Selling of Great Northern preferred
carried it 10 points Inder the recent
high price. There was liberal supply
Of the stock, for the street has been
Specializing in it and believed a price of
$50 would be established.
Some of the people who have made up
pool In Rock Island are going in for
Kansas and Texas This includes for
eign houses, and especially those with
Dutch and German connections.
The break in the last hour was at
tributed by the brokers to lack of bust
ness.
Too many of the odds and ends of
speculation were prominent to suit
those looking for higher prices.
I At the special stockholders meeting
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany yesterday the directors were au-
thorized to SELL at any time, in their
discretion, part or the whole of $25,OOO,
900 A per cent. gold bonds, maturing No
vember /, 1886.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
THE CITY MISSION,
No 2N1 Orange Street.

Rev. w. D. Mossman, missionary
pastor. The speaker at the public SER
vice tomorrow evening at the City
Mission hall, on Orange street, between
Court and state streets, will be Rev. R.
J. Drysdale of Canada. Mr. Drysdale
has been engaged in church work in
Georgetown, province of ontario, and
as a preacher is both interesting and
instructive. He is at present a student
in the postgraduate course at Yale
university and is also assisting In the
work of the City Missionary associa-
ton. The hour of evening service is
7:30. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
LOCAL sECURITIEs.

Quotations received from Kimberly,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24

Miscellaneous BOndH
Bid. Agke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
STARS COUPON PLAN
VISITING MERCHANTS TO BE Re-
PAID RAILROAD FARE.

All possible inducements are offered
merchants of the south to visit this city
for the purpose Of purchasing their
stocks In trade. One Of the tempting
propositions is the plan inaugurated by
The Star. Elsewhere a coupon Is pub
lished. When properly filled out 1t will
be good for the cost of one hundred miles
Of railroad travei paid any merchant
who comes here and purchases goods of
the value Of at least $50 from any Of the
following wholesale firms, who are parties
r. P, Andrews Paper Company, Golden
& Co.. Washington Tobacco. Company,
Corby Bros, National Electrical Supply
Company Washington Dairy Company, F..
G. Smith Piano Company and the SemmeS-
Kelly Company.
The merchant who avails himself Of the
offer, 1t Is stipulated, must purchase a re-
turn ticket to Washington, and procure
from the ticket agent a receipt for the
money so paid for the transportation.
Refund Of Fare.
After cutting coupon from The Sunday
Star the visitor will have it countersigned
by the merchant of whom he purchases
goods. He will. in turn. present the signed
coupon at The Star office with his ticket.
and the amount Of his fare will be re-
funded.
The Greater Washington special. which
recently returned from its trip Of more
than 1900 miles through the states Of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland and North
Carolina interested the merchants of those
states in Greater Washington, and the
coupon plan has been arranged by The Star
as further inducement for bringing trade
to this city. It Is regarded as natural that
every dealer in the national capital is In
terested in the movement, and especially
in the new method of attracting outside
buyers. More customers. 1t Is pointed out,
will, Of course mean a greater amount of
money flowing into the Golfers Of local
merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
ROCKEFELLER SILENT.
Had Nothing to Say on the Findlay
Verdict.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October eO.-John D.
Rockefeller insists that he came to Cleve-
land 80 hurriedly to plan the fixing up Of
the drives about his Forest Hill estate
rather than that his visit was for the pur-
pose of personally directing the fight Of the
Standard OIL Company against the state Of
Ohio.
The oil king refused to discuss the Find
lay trial or the verdict returned there by
the Jury When questioned on the subject
he returned answers concerning the weather
and the beauty Of the day.
rey orter reached the gate at Forest
Hill this morning just as Rockefeller in his
auto, with Supt. of Grounds Howatt, drove
I'D. The oil king alighted.
Good morning, Mr.. Rockefeller" said
the reporter.
Good morning. my friend" was the af-
fable reply. ut is nice morning, isn't it 2"
How long are you going to stay in Cleve-
land?" the reporter asked.
lover Sunday. I'm only here to get the
drives fixed up for the winter
Mr.. Rockefeller. have you anything to
say about the Findlay decision?"
Nothing at ALL"
Are you here to consult your LAWYERS
concerning the charges made against the
Standard Oil Company"
II have nothing to say for publication :"
Then he went on to make some obserya-
tions to his superintendent This drive
should be leveled a little here, don't you
think?"
Yes, think So"
All this time he was edging toward the
gate, then. with a nimble hop. skip and
jump, he was inside and banged the big
gates to. Several women passed and spoke
Rockefeller dotted his hat. Neighbors came
from across the street to greet him and
welcome him home. He shook hands with
each one and told them with grave courtesy
how glad he was to be back among his
friends once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
q BODIES FROM
ILL-FATEO STEAMER

MIAMI, Fla, October 2O.-The steamer
Virginia with twenty-one bodies from the
Inflated ST. Lucie, arrived here at AS
this morning from Elliott's Key. and as
quickly as possible they were transferred
10 undertaking parlors. Great crowds of
people gathered at the dock, some looking
for the bodies of loved ones, others out Of
were buried today. The balance will be
inferred in the morning. Many Of these
hre unknown. and SO far have been unable
to get their names. They were laborers
who were going to the keys to work on the
extension.
addresses, follows:
D. Gordon, Norway; Thomas McKenna,
Boston; Joseph Jurk, Burlington, VT; Aus
gin Edison, New York; Denis Daley, Ireland;
Alberta Whitman, Norwich, Conn; r. Rod
ger, Alexandria; Henry Joyce, East Bridge
water. Mass: Tom Murray, Broonyn; Jos.
Bauer. New York; n. h. Parsons. Camden;
Fla; Fred Garbin. Switzerland; Hatvey
Desmond, Montreal; Arthur e. Price, Mer-
c4antville; Ed Brandon, Frank Remer.
salisbury: John B. Russell, Philadelphia;
w A. Bentley. Cleveland; F. /. Souther-
land, Lynn. Mass; Henry Goldberg. Aus
trian Ed. Cunning. Brooklyn; John Dickey,
New York city; George P. Wilson, New
York city; Miller Bailey, Philadelphia; John
y. WEIGH Carbondale; John .Feeney, Buff
falo; Pat Murray, Providence; c. ]. West.
Haymiller, Ala; j. w. Finley, Sioux City;
Albert Van Huge, Brooklyn; John Nee.
Philadelphia; John Cummings Philadel-
phid; Charles Green, Philadelphia ]. F.
Cashwell. Tampa; Dan Fitzgerald, New
York; Pat Brogan, Boston; A. w. Cox. Tai
iapoosa; w. S. Edgar Key West; James
Curtain, New York; Ed. Johnson, Franklin.
La; Fred Lorin. New York; Dan Maye,
Glasgow. Scotland; John Meher, Brooklyn.
The steamer Miami arrived in port this
afternoon, bringing in the survivors of
quarter boat No. 4. there being about
forty.
The Florida East Coast railway sent the
Steamer Biscayne sout htoday carrying
supplies. DIR. Granting, nurses and float
ing drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

r. the one which from time to time has
been supposed to show that a beef trust ex-
lists by reasons of the association OF Ar
mour. Swift and Morris interests on Its
board
When rumors of a new merger reached
daSalle street the spontaneous comment on
every hand was: DO they dare do nf
The reply In several well-informed quar-
tiers was that Washington dispatches early
In the week said that the federal admins
tration believed the packers had mad
enough" and that further prosecution was
not likely. With the Inauguration In the
Depa rtment of Commerce and Labor ana
the passage of the meat inspection act 1t
was considered likely that supervision
would be ample to protect the country from
any infraction of the antitrust laws.
Naturally the packers decline to make a
Statement at this time. nor are they ex-
pccted to make a statement until all the
details are worked out.
]. Ogden Armour was said to be out when
called up.
Edward Tilden of the National Packing
Company declined to discuss the matter.
IT have nothing to say" was his only
Comment. Other members of larger firms
were equally uncommunicative.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 2O-The Evening Post
today prints a story to the effect that
gigantic combination of packing industries
in this country is under way. No person
connected In an official capacity with any
of the large Chicago packing houses could
be found today who would confirm the
story.
The story printed in the Post Is to the
effect that the combination Is to have an
aggregate capital of $500, 100000. and to be
controlled from England. where the major
fly OF the money for the consolidation Is
said to be coming from. 1t is declared
that the Armour interests are to dominate
the consolidation, and that 1t will include
the following concerns in this city: Armour
Packing Company. Swift & Co.. Nelson
Morris & Co.. National Packing Company
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger and the Cud-
ahy Packing Company.
According to the Post the prolonged stay
of Sir Thomas Upton in this country Is
connected with the alleged consolidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
DUCHESS MAY DIVORCE
BEREAVEMENT OF CoNSUELO
AND MARLBOROUGH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. October 2O.-The World
this Sunday morning prints a Faris
dispatch saying that disagreements be-
tween the Duke and Duchess of Marl-
borough which have been prolonged over
a period of eighteen months or more. En-
glish society is convinced will result in
their separation unless the earnest eff
forts now being made by the father of
the duchess and other relatives result In
a reconciliation.
W. K. Vanderbilt, the father of the
duchess, arrived in London on Tuesday
and went directly to Blenheim, where his
is not at Blenheim, and all negotiations for
reconciliation have been conducted
through Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Incompatibility Is the only reason as
signed for the strained relations existing
between the duke and his duchess. This
has become more acute during the past
eighteen months, and they have been apart
for increasingly long periods
Their Married Life.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 2O.-The wedding
Of Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of w K.
Vanderbilt by his first wife, now Mrs O.,
H P. Belmont to the young Duke of Marl-
borough, in St. Thomas Church, on No
vember 9, 1895, was New York socety's
greatest event.
Never had many of it's most promi-
nent representatives given their presence
to any event as at the uniting of one of the
proudest names of the old world to one of
the richest of the new world. The mar
riage over. the first few days of the honey
moon was spent at the beautiful Long
Island home Of w. K Vanderbilt. Oak
dale" Ten days after their marriage the
duke carried his bride to England.
Queen Victoria sent telegram of con-
gratulations when their first child was two
days old. and King Edward. then the
Prince Of Wales. acted as its godfather at
the christening.
Their second child was born on October
Is. 1898. and its sponsors when baptised in
the Royal Chapel of st. James Palace were
the Marquis of Londonderry. the Marquis
OF Ormond and Lady Blandford.
The young duchess made no ktempt to
enter what is known as the smart matron
set. She had been a duchess hardly a year
when she had guests at Blenheim pal ice
the Prince and Princess of Wales. This
Immediately established her in the most
exclusive circles
Apparently the couple were enjoying all
the happiness that had been prepared for
them when the duke began his whimsical
extravaganza. His wife's dover of $4,000.
COO had been largely depleted In the re-
Mobilization Of Blenheim Palace and in the
entertainments they gave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Two Die by Electricity.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. october 2o.-Two per-
sons met death by electrocution in Balti-
more today John Ross. a lineman In the
employ of the Consolidated Gas. Electric
Light and Power Company. was killed by
falling against a live feed wire while work.
ing on a pole at Hanover and Barre streets.
and Mary E. Schulthers. aged sixty years.
met instant death by being struck by live
wire at Broadway and Lancaster street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
FOR A THIRD TERM
w. K. VANDERBILT THINKS MIR.
ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE IT.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA, Ont. October 2O-Mr w Il
Vanderbilt. the railway king and multi
millionaire. evidently believes President
Roosevelt will be in the field for a third
term. Yesterday he spent several hours In
Montreal waiting for the maritime express.
which was to convey him to a family camp-
ing ground on the Tobique river near Grand
aiis' new brunswick. The magnate was
accompanied by his son and daughter-in-
law. who occupied the private car Const,tu-
tlonai. upon which he had come through
from New York on the Delaware and tJud-
son train. After some trouble he was pre-
vailed upon to give a short interview
You ask me-" said Mr. Vanderbilt
"hether think Mr.. Roosevelt wiz offer
nimseir as a candidate for the presidency
VI the United States. l do not think offer
10 the right word 1 think he will be pressed
~ 'ohe forward by the most influential
members of the republican party. and tina.
ne VIII accede to what will in the end provo
practically unanimous request. I'm not a
politician. My business is of the kind The,
has kept me apart from politics."
Depew Going to Canada.
What about Mr.. Depewr'
We'll. 1 was just coming to that" renyea
the venerable gentleman. with smile He
is In the Senate still and think he Intends
coming TO Canada this autumn. He will no
doubt talk to you much more fuentIy than
can DO as to what the prospects and the
purposes of the party arc. .-.s'
But you really think Mr.. Roosevelt will
be a candidate?"
We'll. now, 1 don't see why YOU should
not be satisfied with what L have told Won.
L Iave said far more than I generally do"
is third term permissible under tho
American CONSTITUTIONS"
In Mr.. Roosevelt's case It is"
When asked what he thought OF the new
interstate commerce law Mr. Vanderbilt re-
piled:
II think 1t is one of the crudest pieces
Of legislation that has ever been put before
the American people. 1t was passed through
Congress with such haste that to my mind
1t was absolutely inexcusable. 1t was the
work of a man who had no practical knowl-
edge Of railroading. 1t has been so clumsfly
drafted that nobody knows what it really
means. The abiest lawyers in the United
States have been trying to reconcile one
provision with another. but with only a
medium amount of success. 1 suppose we
shall know where we are at by and BY
But you won't deny that you belong to
a great country"
THE greatest on EARTH" was the re-
Spouse of the great magnate with an audi
bic chuckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

excluded. / do not desire to be 50 ex.
ciuoeo. L am proud to be associated with
me gentlemen Of the Independence League.
who have unselfshly given so much OF their
time and contributed from their own mock
ets 10 promote the cause OF the people in
the last campaign and in this campaign.
Murphys statement Is not any moro
false and foolish than other statements
that have been made, but | am distinctly
glad that he made the statement and that
he was put under oath before the grand
jury and compelled to say 1t was baseless
and reckless.
The Independence League is endeavor-
ing to the best of its ability, honestly and
unselfishly, to serve the people. to promote
the interests of the people and to secure
the election of men who will be faithful
to the people. Where democrats are in
dorsed. they are Endorsed because we be-
lleve they are the character OF men who
Will serve the people. Where a republican
like Judge Rosalsky Is indorsed II is be-
cause we believe that he has served the
people. and will continue to serve them
faithfully. He is Endorsed for that reason.
and for no other reason wh;N,ver.
we are willing to unite the honest men
OF any party to further the peoples cause.
but We make no deals and submit to no
dictatioa."
Mr.. Woodruff Protests.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Chairman Tim
othy L. Woodruff OF the republican state
committee announced today that he had
protested to the Post Office Department at
Washington that Hearst newspapers were
being distributed free OF charge by govern
ment carriers.
Mr.. Woodruff said THE matter was
brought to my attention and I reported the
facts to the proper authorities"
The complaints upon which the state
chairman acted included the assertions that
campaign literature was being circulat ted
without passing through the proper cham
nels, and that rural carriers had been re-
quested to furnish lists OF people living
along their routes.
The rules of the Post Office Department
prohibit carriers giving Information of this
sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Knife Wound in Stomach.

Harrison Summerville. young cosored
man who resides near Arlington. Va, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital about 2
o'clock this morning in serious condition.
He had been wounded In the stomach. ap-
parently by knife.
1t was said that he was injured in a
crap game In Arlington.
The condition Of the patient II serious,
but 1t is said that he has q chance for
recovery.