davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-06
THE MARKETS.

Detrolt--Cattle-Extr dry-fed steers
and heifers. s. as %; steers and heif-
ers, 1000 to 1900. 81 5O@4 75; steers
and heifers. 500 to 1000, 81 25M4 so;
grass steers and heifers that are fat,
500 to 700. $4G4 %; choice fat cows,
SO rs "a; good fat cows. SO so; common
cows. 81 50@3; Gamers. 81 50M2; choice
heavy bulls, 81; fair to good bolognas.
bulls. $36Q3 so; stock bulls, SO; choice
feeding steers. 500 TO 1000. s4@4 %;
fair feeding steers. 500 To 1000. S4r
%; fair feeding steers, 500 to 1000.
SO 25 as so; choice stockers, 500 to 700,
$3GD3 so; fair stockers. 500 TO 200, 81 rs
as; stock heifers. 81 50m3: mixers.
large, young, medium age, $S0W47:
common mixers, S1SW25.
Veal calves-Market duh and 81 per
hundred lower; best. S606 40; others,
SO 5Om5; milch cows and springers
steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market lambs $50
csc lower; sheep steady; best lambs,
SO 15; fair to good lambs. $6M6 so:
light to common lambs So 50@6; spring
lambs. $40; fair TO good butcher sheep
81 50m5; culls and common, So 5OM3 so
Hogs-Market 5@1Oc lower than last
Thursday. Range OF prices: Light TO
good butchers. Sc "a; pigs. Sc 40; light
workers., So a.; roughs, So 25@5 70;
stays, 1-3 off.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-06

East Buffalo-Best export steers,
81 25d5 75; best 1900 to 1,300-lb ship
ping steers. S5@5 %; best 1000 to l.
'OO-lb do. 81 9O@5 10; best fat cows.
~ %; fair to good. SO 50@3 75;
"a 75@5: medium. SO 50@3 20; best
feeding steers, $4@4 25; best .yearling
steers, SO 1904; common stock steers.
SO 2563 so; export bulls, 81 2504 so;
bologna bulls, So 5O@3 as: fresh cows.
50 lower; best cows here brought s35 a.
40; fair 10 good, $25 $50; common. $50
%. Veals: Best. $sGS 25; medium to
Hogs. Market 10000 lower: all
grades, Sc 65@6 20; closed weak.
Sheep: Handy weight lambs steady;
heavy grades very dull: native lambs,
81 1907 Is: westerns, $7@7 TO-. best
sheep, s. 75@6; culls. 81 256D4 IS:
ewes. S. FnN5 rs; wethers. Sc leo
6 40: yearlings. sc 25@6 so; closed
weak; 10 cars unsold.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-06

Chicago - Cattle Market steady;
heeves. $4m6 25; COWS and heifers. 81 So
n 5 10;stockers and feeders, 81 1904 so;
Texans. SO 1904 60.
Hogs-Market strong TO sc higher:
mixed and butchers, SO 25m6 AN; good
heavy. Sc 35 m6 Az rough heavy. Sc %
&c so: light. Sc 25m6 521b: pigs. IS as
MG 80 bulk of sales. SO 35m6 42k.
sS Sagep So sl amEs 5o stF0 GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MONEY NELTS FROM BAG.
Satchel Had $4,000, Only 5000
When Opened.

Investigators OF the Fidelity and Casualty Com,
pauy, the bonding company OF the Fourteenth
Street Bank. 1+rh-st. and 5th-ave are fnvestt-
eating the Mysterious disappearance yesterday Of
$500. The money was lost or stolen from bank
messengers satcnel, between branch OF the bank
al 2d-st. and Ayenue and the main institution
The names Of the two bank messengers connected
with the case are dvUlsed. and the police ON
Gals at the Central Once said they knew nothing
about the case.
The Two messengers received $4,000 al the 2d-st
branch. They carried a satchel on which were
three padlocks. They swore that all the money
they received was in the satchel ana the cashier
OF the branch swore that the entire amount was
given them. but when the money was counted AZ
the main ONCE u was found 20 ne 81 90 instead
The padlocks, ii is said, were found not 10 have
been t2iapered with, and all the men concerned
confessed absolute ignorance OF any frrerLlaritv
Inc investigators therefore working along
othAr ines. and Il IS said they have uIsarrh1-. =
cieW WHICH led them 10 suppose that the rohhsrv
had been an inside Job" II Is said that a trIsrsd
official at the branch as well az the rnsssanssrs
under surveillance
e. 4, ross s Applston, president OF the bank con-
nrttlsa tt3e rsport or loss -~l>lery, - would
say nothing about ths case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SHIPPING BILL PASSED.
Five Republican Senators Vote Scith
Democrats against 1t.

Washington. Feb. 14.-The Senate this after
noon passed the Ship Subsidy bill. by vote OF
IS 10 %. All the votes fer the bill were by
Republicans. and Ave Republicans voted with
the Democrats in opposition. They were Messrs
Burkett, Deliver La Toilette. SDooner and
Warner. The vote on the bill was preceded by
action on a number Of amendments and an en-
tire day Of debate Many important amend
uents were accepted. but in only one case was
a modification agreed 10 that was not in &C
cordance with the wishes Of the managers or
the bill The exception was on an amendment
offered by Mr.. spooner. eliminating the provis-
ion giving half pay TO members Of the naval
reserves who have served less than six months.
AS passed. the bill establishes thirteen new
contract mail lines and increases the subventlon
70 the Oceanic line running from the Paclnc
Coast TO Australasia. OF the ten new lines, three
leave Atlantic coast ports, one running 10
Brazil one TO Uruguay and Argentina, and one
to South Africa: six from ports on the Gulf or
Mexico embracing one 10 Brazil one 10 cuba
one 70 Mexico and three TO Central America
and the Isthmus Of Panama; four from PaclIlS
Coast ports embracing two 10 Japan, China and
the Philippines direct: one to Japan. China and
the PHILIPPINES via Hawaii, and one 10 MEXICO
Central America and the Isthmus Of Panama
The bill also grants subvertion OF The rate OF
s. a gross ton q year 10 cargo vessels engaged IN
the rate Of So 80 ton 70 vessels engaged IN the
Philippine trade. the Philippine CoasrWlse law
being postponed until 1909. Another feature OF
the bill is that creating naval reserve IoIce
Of ten thousand officers and men who are 70
receive retainers after the British pracllce
Vessels receiving subsidies are required 70
carry a certain proportion Of naval reserve men
among their crews. The aggregate colllpeTlsa-
ton for mail lines IS about 100000 annually.
No steam vessel OF less than one thousand tons
is TO receive aid under the bill
hill was made the unfinished bust
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
PHILIPPINE DEFENCES.
House Refuses TO Strike Ont 4p-
preparation in FortifcQtions Bill.

from Tn T-i't0s Bureau
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE House to-day passed
the FortihcztioHs Appropriation bill. the third Of
the thirteen great annual supply bills already sent
10 the Senate The bill carries 81 SIS s93 which Is
less than half The amount granted year ago De-
bate on the bill, which has been before the House
for two DAYS. centred the appropriation Tor
forrihcaIicns in the Philippines Amendments were
offered from the Democratic side designed to pre-
vent permanent defenCes in the Islands, and an
amendment offered by Nj. Fitzgerald. Of New
York providing that money should be apPro-
priated for additional fortIhcsrions at Sao-g Bay
members who had made the trip 10 the Philippines
with Secretary TAFT, and who thought Ihe-. had
e e-sS1fSFe 9ef fsl for Naga -' HUI
4 lively debate was kept ID throughout, involving
the difference between the Republican and DEM
and also 1be differences between army ana nav
fCr-ilcaIlOns shall be established in the archi-
pelago. The debate avaied nothing so Tar as the
legislation was concerned. as the Two amendments
first. not 20 appropriate anything for torrdcatons
IN the Philippines. and, second. 10 forbid the ex-
penditUre OF any money AZ Su1ig bay-w5re de-
The minority took some pains 70 make pain the
position OF III Bryan IN his campaign Tor the rati-
Bryan wanted nrst 70 acquire ne PhL!lPpines ana
theD give their Inhabitants freedom This WIS ac-
ord a letter written by M Bryan. some time
As 70 me question u the location II naval sta
b . e y eS5r > s- l-S 5 20 @ -fz s
Il pointed out that wherever the navy went
with its station there the army would have TO &c
with its Notifications
The bin does not specify where these defences
shall be located buy apr-1priztes S6Qo 600 be Gi-
vieeo between the Philippines and Hawaii the
Dill was PASSED exactly as reported by the COM
EIcCee
The House adopted resolution iuquiring Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury when the government
executed q deed for The old Custom House prop
er-y in Network 70 the National City Bank. The
reply which viii be made next week. VIII follow
closely the statement by 1Ir TAYLOR. Assistant
Secretary q the Treasury, IN The Tribune Of
February 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SAYS OFFICES ARE SOLD.
Y. Z. Henderson Makes CHARGES
Regarding I'D Judicial District
IBy Telegraph 20 ne T-auns !

AoanZ. Feh. l+-E1elIy c. Henderson. in q
speech to-day before Tie Senate judiciary Com
-L-rtee opposing The division of the Second Ju6i-
cial District declared that TIE Plan Tor division
was g. political scheme designed 10 give con-
To Of ths new district. which would De The
Ninth, 70 The Republicans. As affairs were in
WesJchesSer County. he said. .u6geEhip uornina-
hons were sold low. and ia the new district
Win Westches-er ana Orange counties the IRE
Dominant influences. The conditions surely couls
oot Dc better. The present Second District com
rr-ses The counties CT Westchester. Du-ohess
Putnam, Orange. E9ckand. Kings. Queens
Nassau Richmond and Su1olk and he s-nexa5
clsrrlc- ~ New-T0rk County. The oil intends
= create OK o. Westminster Durchess. Putnam
Orange and Rockls16 counties he Ninth Dis
Cl-- Suc0-k, Nassau and Richmond vvolI7
-sIne- JON the new district than srsv With rhA
present Second.
~. henderson declared that n The present
c.. I-cs ne political parties were so evenly
c-E--Fc -1at me justices elected were six Re
Ilc-!cals ana t0ur Democrats. In the proposed
re" district ne sslc, the preponderance OF Re-
f-D-lc4n lllGe1cs would be so pronounced that
re --ep-o-lcsC machines would be able 10 make
iIsc1st commodity q Justices nominations.
" ~ they SCI the nominations now said
t. Z ne machine amends 20 al that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
TANGLE OVER CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Contest Between House Committees for Con-
trol of Bill.

WASHINGTON Feb. 14-The House COMMITTEES On
Foreign Affairs and the Committee on Immigration
are in 8 snarI over the question astc which body
shall have jurisdiction OF the Foster bill 70 pro
hib!t the coming Of Chinese laborers into the
United States. The Committee Immigration has
passed a resolution demanding that the bill shall
be taken away from the Committee on Foreign Al
fairs and referred TO IT. II proposed that the
House should be asked 70 make the change but
pending the molten the Committee on Foreign A.
fairs called conference between the two commit
tees which viii meet tomorrow and go over the
points at issue.
The facts are these. The Foster bill Is drawn to
aueliorate the condition Of Chinese persons enter
ing this country Whether il is framed in response
10 pressure from commercial interests that are
feeling the resentment Of the Chinese against the
harsh administration of the exclusion law is
question At any rate. the California ana Pacific
Coast Congressman say IT IS SO framed. and they
are resentfuI. The Pacific Coast men do not wish
any anelioration Of the stringent exclusion law,
and are intent or defeating the bill. They feel
that they ara stronger n the Committee on Innrni
grafton than Foreign Affairs. and that is said 20
be the reason why they demand change Of refer
erce.
The question Of Jurisdiction Of the two commit
tees involves some fine spun theories. The Foreign
Affairs men say the bill is clearly in their BALI
wick. as II relates 70 class whose status is de-
is not an irrnisrant-Chinese immigration being
prohibited-aud, therefore, the Committee on Iuml-
grafton has nothing 70 do with the case
The situation resolves itself into a contest be
tween the Pacific Coast and the broad commercial
interests Of the country. There is question that
The chinese bovcotr the end Of which no one ra1
great expenditure OF treasure, primarily grew our
Of the harsh application OF the exclusion laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
RISING In CHINA NEAR.
Mr.. CONGER'S OPINION.
NaCaI Demonstration Urged-Ihe
Increment .Anti-Dynastic.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb 14.-Edwin H. Conger,
for many years United States Minister to China
who is staying at Pasadena for the winter Is
quoted in an interview on the present anti
foreign agitation in China as follows:
The United States should warn China against
a repetition Of the terrible riots or few years
ago a show Of Warships should be made to I'M
troubles must not be repeated and viii not be
tolerated.
I am satisfied that serious trouble will come.
but do net expect that it VIII be directed espe-
CialIy against the United States but IA her
esafnst the reigning Mauchu dynasty The Man
churians are insignificant in numbers. and the
fishing a new dynasty, and not 10 Gust for
eigners The most violent disturbances viii
probably be IN the southern provinces. and will
endanger all foreign interests.
Americans within the zone Of the rebellion
are liable 10 be hurt before they can get out
and that is why the United States should let
China know that it VIII not tolerate for an in
slant anything ininical 10 the interests OF its
citizens. If the Chinese can be impressed with
the knowledge that We are on the alert and that
we mean business our interests viii be secure
If China is permitted TO think that she can
ignore our interests something terrible viii
happen.
within the empire a battle Of the popular ma
jOrity against the dynastic minority. It has been
brewing for many years, and has now, apparent
". reached e climax.
I believe the boycott on American goods is
now beginning TO operate against the Chinese
themselves. Chinese merchants long before this
boycott began stocked their establishments with
goods from the United States. When the boy
colt was declared these merchants could not
or dared not sell their goods
We learned lesson IN 1900, and China learned
one. too Our experience should compel US and
viii compel US 10 take precautions.
In the future il would be the part of wisdom
for the purpose of letting China know that we
are watching her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
IMMIGRATION Reform.
Nr. Dilbngham's Bill Meant to En-
cIude DANGEROUS Aliens.

Washington. Feb 14-0Ir. Dillingham; chairman
OF the Senate Committee Immigration. to-day
introduced a bill making a number Of changes in
the immigration laws. Il proposes TO exclude all
alien inlbecLes and feeble minded persons and per-
sons not conprehended within any OF the classes
now excluded by law who are certified by the ex-
aiming surgeon as being mentally or physically
defective, such mental physical defect being Of
a which may affect the ability Of such alien
10 earn a living aliens who admit having com
mitted felony other crime. who admit their
belief in the practice of polygaly; women or girls
coming into the United States for any immoral
purpose; children under seventeen years Of age
who are Unaccompanied by parents, unless coming
70 Join parents. brothers or sisters already IN the
United States. An attempt 70 land a alien not
duly admitted is made risdemeznor. instead Of
unlawful act present.
The provision OF the present law which imposes
4 fms Of 500 on a steamship company for bringing
persons afflicted with q lOathsoue or q dangerous
contagious disease IS extended 70 include idiots
tDoeclles, feeble minded persons, insane persons
ana epIeptics II Is also provided that masters OF
vessels carrying aliens from ports OF the United
states 70 toreign ports shall furnish complete de-
scrlpuIvs lists or manifests OF all outgoing aliens
Citizens Of Newfoundland added to those eY-
enpt from the head tax; also officials from foreign
contiguous territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
HOSTILITY SPEEDING.
Chinese Opposition to japanese
1IihtarY Spirit.

Victoria. 3. c.. Feb. 14-Advices brought by
the steamer Pleiades. which arrived here yes
terday says that Chinese newspapers are daily
devoting more and more space to foreigners and
strong anti-foreign feeling is being shown. Jap
anese correspondents at Picking in noting this
say that auti-Japanese feeling is also growing
in China. and that considerable bitterness is
displayed by prominent officials because Of the
continued influx OF japanese into EIsuct1uria
Mongolia, Shin-iang and Kiang-Se within the
last .fe VINO nths. Cantonese writer's recently
published a manifesto saying that the real men
ace to China's integrity came from Japan. and
this and the reports of the reczlCitraut stu
dents who have returned to Shanghai from
Toxic as we'll as the views Of politicians, who
detect in Japan's action in Corea ths working
out Of an extensive aggressive policy, have
famed the anti-Japanese sentiment
Every bit Of feeling against the foreigners is
being fostered. the boycott being only Incl
dent and where Russian activity was borne
passively before this Chinese national spirit
came into being. China IS now demanding in
IDENTITIES from Russia for riots which involved
Chinese subjects and for Chinese losses from
the war Meanwhile japanese correspondents
al Picking accuse Russians OF having secretly
furnished arms 70 Mahometans in Shin kiaHg
and in Mongolia. with view 10 melting rebel
lion.
Projects for reconstruction Of the Chinese
navy are being moOted at Peklng, and the EN-
press Dowager is selecting fifteen youths Of
noble lineage who viii be sent to Europe 70 be
instructed in naval matters. The army, too, is
being reconstructed with enthusiasm Chu
Yin (uaster Of arts) ana seven of his relatives
recently enlisted priVaLeS, and this OCCasiOned
memorial from Yuan Sal Kai in which he
commented enthusiastically the enlistment of
the literary Hcentiates, sons OF noble families,
and spoke enCOuraglngly OF the awakening OF
military t'hIIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
COMMISSIONER O'BRIEN AROUSED.
Sends Out Warning That Reckless Driving
10 Fires Must Be Stopped.

Fire Commissioner o Brien aroused BY an IN
usual number OF accidents 10 FIRE apparatus in the
last few weeks, sent out general order yesterday
declaring that reckless driving 70 fires must stop
az once. About f1ty accident have occurred, in
many Ct which there has been serious injury to
hrernen snd the fre apparatus. Hereafter the
Commissioner IS u get . detailed report Of such
accidents. The last paragraph Of the order reads:
Constant and persistent evasion Of the rules At
dangerous crossings by officers and men Of all
boroughs in not slowing down at or in approach
ing these points. and often IN the omission TO have
man ahead and reckless speeding II crowded
rhoroughfsres are mainly the causes, ar times, OF
serious accidents. resulting in loss OF life and
great damage 10 department property II has ire
cuertly been brought 70 my attention that engi-
nsers Of steamers while operating engines at fires
through neglect or Incompetence in not properly
caring toT and handling engines while running IN
der heavy pressure, have often caused great dam
age the machinery. without reasors Die excuse
These reckless methods 1eoparGze lie and DESTROY
department property. and De strictly account
ed for hereafter
Several weeks ago, in a Sunday article or reck-
less driving. The Tribune called attention % the
evils that COMM ssoner o Brien COMPLAINS Of A.
that time Slle1 croker cers-red the drivers OF his
department for recklessress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CAMPAIGN FUND SUITS
Continued from first page

= -. 1aAr,ed 70 be IS use foreign 20 I-47
l1lsr With which such funds are trnpresss
T. follows therefore. that these CONT CONF 80
we're not legally 1ustlned ana ma 49, -. 49,
$50 as ave available should be taken IoF me-
racovery. and your committee einp1A s--s
c-~croa1ds the resolution unanimously ANot-S0
- I've hoard prohibiting CONTRIBUTORS LIo-IA
ne funds of the company for any polltical P"r-
nose hereafter. ....ss ,rs-
Your committee therefore reSornTnenGs "a
sneCfaI counsel be retained 70 forthwith lhsIl-
rI,ta such legal proceedings as may oe necesSAIS
- -aroyer Ire sums so contri buted from such
ofTcArs and trustees of the company as N thei'
Judgment are liable thereon
T P FOWLER
NORMAN B REAM
AUGUSTUS G PAINE.
HIRAM R STEELE
CLARENCE H MACkAY-
Dated. New-Tork. February Il lsoo-
nFc1TNE Mr.. FowLER's RESIGNATION
Al the meeting OF the New-York Life trus-
tees MI Fowler submitted his resignation as
chairman. OF the housecleaning committee me
trustees declined TO accept it,
At MI Fowler's once It was announced that
Nr Fovvler.s purposed trip 10 Europe would
have no connection with the Insurance investi-
cation. II was said that Mr.. Fowler was about
70 take the sea voyage for his health Mr.
Fowler viii sail on the White Star liner Celtic
J. Pferpont Morgan has booked passage on the
same boat. Mr Fowler plans 70 return here in
mld-April II is said that ne booked his passage
in September.
AS TO the report that he was to head the Law
son policyholders' committee. Mr. Fish said;
was appointed one OF a committee to hives
tigate the affairs of the Mutual Life COMPANY
have favored the most thorough and searching
investigation of It's condition. Nothing has hap
pened, and nothing can happen. TO swerve me
from this course
The New-York Life trustees. on the motion OF
Oscar 5. straus. seconded by William q. Horn
blower. passed resolutions OF sympathy toward
the family OF sx-President Mccall. The trpstaa.
formally elected Rufus W. Weeks a vice presi-
Gent or the company
Tia ArEnsrronx COMMITTEES viii rnaat 49, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SUIT AGAINST wATRoUs ESTATE UP.
Complainant Hopes TO Prove That Mrs. Bal.
lou Was Mrs. Warous.

The hearing OF the suit OF Rachel 2 Oatman
against Allan y. Adams and Henry Watrous as
executors OF the estate OF Walter Wilson Watrous
10 recover SS for furs. gowns waists supplied
Mrs Katherine BaIou. who says she IS a widow
o. Watrous WAS taken up yesterday in the Su-
prenne Court before Justice Newburger with the
reading OF depos!tions. No witnesses were ex-
srn1neo- Several letters written by Mrs. Balou 70
Wstrous were put n evidence. tending 70 show
that the intimacy between the two vas often
TIsrrsd by stormy passs ges.
The only witnesses who Will be examined ere
storekeepers from near 4rh-ave- ana 9th and 18th
sts-, who celLered goods 10 the Watrouses wneI
they lived n East 27rh-st These rnerchants viii
be called 70 prove that their bills were paid by
Ar. Watrols, and that they understood that Mrs
BAllou his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
RAILROAD MEN INDoRsE BEDE1I.

L5y Telegraph &c The Tribune
Albany, Feb IA hearing before the Assembly
Committee on Railroads to-day on the bill by As
seInblyman Erulewitoh compelling the street rail
roads to issue six tickets for q cents without the
transfer privilege, brought from the lawyers repre-
senting the railroad companies an Endorsement az
Assernblynan Bedell. the former chairman OF The
committee whom Speaker Wadsworth deposed in
favor OF 3 Percy Hooker, OF Cenesee. Henry
Robinson, representing the Metropolitan, declared
that when bills tending to cut down the railroads
profits were introduced in other years Mr. Redsr
AlWays insisted that their supporters produce facts
and gures 10 justify their attempts 10 curtaf the
earnings" - -' 10
The bill applies to the traction con,,r,a.
throughout the State. Aired A Gardner ren-e-
sentng the IhterborouEh, said that the profit grorn
each passenger was less than four cents ana thst
any sucl scheme would cut IL tremendously
Assem- pi yIIlan hrueleWitch said that in Washing
20 SIX t!ekets could be purchased for a. quarter
Carrying LAa transfer privilege 49,