davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
OTHER mARKErs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Oct s-CATTLE-Receipts were about
22 900 head: for good TO choice cattle
and steady for common and medium grades coIs ss
SIS IS; bulls 81 "a 90 calves S5qss slockers anG
feeders, SO 5OGS4 90. HOGS-Receipts were ABOUT
22ooO head; market strong early but weakened iafsr
IN the day; choice TO prime. heavy. 50 % % 80 los
medium good, heavy Sc 5Oass so butcher Weighs as
packing s68ss so; pigs. SIS 5o9s6 80. sHEEP-Re-
ceipts about $4,000 head market about STEADY sneeS
s4 Is 81 25 yearngs, IS 70 qs6: lambs. k64S7 S.
Cincinnati. Oct S-HoGs Slow butchers and ship
pers'. Sc 20 q Sc 20; common IS 5O1S6 20 Cattle
steady good shippers. 81 654s5 80; common
S2QS2 20. SHEEP steady. So 5Ogs47 To- Lambs
strong. 81 504s! 10
East Buffalo. Oct observation-disclosures. 1s5 bead;
market a shade easier; prime steers s6 SO
So 25: shipping s5gs575: butchers, - as 0sS 70.
higher. 81 50dss IS. HOGS-Recepts $500 head;
slow on light; fairly active others pigs SO 30 ~
SIS so. SHEEP and LAMBS-Recepts 4.oeo head !:
sheep steady lambs slow and Sc lower lambs 10 20
81 So few at 81 go
Kansas City. s-CATTLE-Receipts $4,000
head. Including 1900 Southerns: market strongt
stockers and feeders. Is a25c higher than Mondays
choice exnort dressed beef steers, IS so s9 So
fair good 81 SO 4o: Western steers 90 % D3o;
So 60 a SO rs: Southern cows. 81 75g 81 go natiys
cows 81 SO 10: native heifers. 81 So bulls
81 IS %: calves. s3Qs5 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
contract prices in the local market to-

ooTToN-Ths cotton market was very nervous and
q decline Of 81 ~ points. Sales the day
est 600 The
q a Decline * points response o lower
cables than due private cables reporting Increased
offerings agans, actual But the weather South
not considered favorable owing 10 continued wet
weather the eastern belt and uncertainty 70
Gulf Storm while there heavy selling by recent
buyers there continued demand for long and
which impaired stea6ness opening
tone nns held prices FIRST Offerings
however the market broke loss OF 50 81
morning AZ the decline selling
was ese pronounced bearish operations not
aggressive prices rallied 20 about the opening
on covering 10 again the later touch
m. lowest level % day close which was
months 10 down from the high level % the
,,-e,.ious aay relatively firm during
trea ana al shade December whereas
roe long aFo December commanded premium % 20
,osns Perorts concerning the damage the recent
kscsne are still conflicting hut the beginning
the crop has been
,rd there are many inclined critioiss gov
misleading the size
Southern spot markets officially reported q
@ mnss OF contract prices IN the local market to-
Ssvv oE follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04

81: :SIy'i st & :ss''s iss' '
II h C g, g s. g. 3 a. q: s g. = az e
e IL 20 o s. s reg al iss b. IS DO is
at l = Re s sS enc p e 1.as ls
81 S 81 ri at 's2 81 e e. 81 10
sE: g Esel; 3 3 & /; & E = 2
S. l. IS & ya ~ aal Is IT, ' 10
s = 2 : i =. :; :: Z
y:sis s,: 49, % ,,.I e s. :. $3.50
s e q y s. - % $ "a Is r q g. e e
50 n at g. sTs ss SO 1ss % IS % d. ,s ~ at O.,
fsd calves 24I 10 az 81 grassers 2o7 ~ a. So ses..
IA sTssssTs. $50 3. a: S. 80.
Kratz & Cooper: west Virginia calves. i7a h. -
Sherman & Culver: veas $50 ~ at $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-RecetDss were .l,s cars Q,
so ae sad Including a. late s sTT o 1E sne
at Jersey cy s Sheep steady IN continued light .1ppiy
aSoa i'e ea Sau are sN likely he'd
& state e D lambs = IS Issss - So
s9sss am: 5sDS5Ss * s s.
70,
Indiana sheep. 50 n, at 50 90. . a. 90. 49,.
Do 6s ~ az s.: 81 DO. 81 n. at 81 49, cals 90 70,
at IS 80; II sheep lambs 81 ~ az - 6o to
SO n SIS: Indiana sheep lie 70 a. 50 -; sess
do 12T ID at Sc: bucks. lis 70. az - .
Newton & 1e5 Virginia lambs 90 70 =. vs. 20 ca
IS ~ al IS 10 Virginia shssp. 50 n. at IS; 30 do %
JrSd Co.: 2ss state lambs. g n az n CO.. - d.
H$ Sssss 4: e.. S is ;s5
IS n at ss II Pennsylvania do 20 n at IS 2o - 90
AZ IS: state DO 40 n 81 5o Pennsylvania snsep
ITO D. at So do 10 at 50 so; 10 state do % n At
~ G. Curtis G. Son: II Vermont lambs 90 y. a.
Il s7I; 81 do 81 rs IL cuis y ID at 20 20;
I sheep IS 10 at So so; do. 80 ro. az IS 90 =.
Andrew Mullen: SO state lambs az 70 20 40 ''A''
H6GsWRecsipts were a5 cars 1o.oo1 head fncind-
ing SiI for the market Prices lower and good meai-
nm 10 light and Pennsylvaria hoss wsrs
selling al IS SO per 100 70 country dressed
steady az sis GlOho per 70 for medium 10 hsn'
SAFES: W. r Hume: 1s4 hogs. las n average
per 100 10; IS do, $40 10 az So stag SoV -
al "a; l 42O ID, at 81 -, - -. e.. ,
Andrew Mullen: 20 state hogs 14o ID az Ut;
s. Sanders: 20 state hogs. 1875 ID. at Sc soi
roughs 200 70. at So so. =. o.s -. a. az
Iudd q Co date yesterday: 50 state hogs. ~
10 So roughs 21s 10. at So; do asS 10 at % 20
Kerns Commission Company Cate yestereayl-
Virginia pigs 107 10, az 81; rough. zoo ID III 90
/ stag. geo 70. ct s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. October g. 1906
COFFEE-The market for coffee very quiet
again to-day, The opening points higher on
higher European cables than expected but there
very little demand. ana after holding around the
initial figures al the afternoon prices
selling against nrnl offers from Brazil. The close
barely steady q decline Of q 10 points Sales
for the day estimated 80. 900 bags. Private
cables from Havre the bearish worlds
supply statement had been discounted in that
and the figures seemed have little
market unless indeed they had something do with
restricting demand The increase for the month of
September 100000 bags, against increase for
the same month last Of 522ls7 bags, making the
visible supply OF October. 12153.6 2I
I2.62f6eS bags for the time a This
OF course 4 very large supply, heavy as
the world has known when prices about the
present level but still reaching ports
considerable volume. although according
GAYS cables they were little smaller Naturally the
fact that additional duty OF zoe bag e
imposed after December would hurry the
ment, and the nearer the Brazilian government
70 getting the weaker holdings
before applying the valorization scheme the greater
their chance Of advancing without upon
the financial hacking for more assistance. Il
runored yesterday that negotiations going
ward for another valorzation loan The market for
spot coffee quiet with quotations OF
e3k Q for Rio No :.
The range OF prices local market to-
g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York October B. 1905.
REEVES Receipts were 50 cars 1877 head, incut-
ing - cars for saggh'sreTs and 90 for the market
sale which at Jersey city and Goth street
"a Cattle ye I t f s1' brt ana ccc seets osTed
which steady all undergrades lOgl5c lower
wanted bulls jersey cry fell Off IOQI5c. but We're
ioTer at bota yars Fully 10 cars Of Cattle We're isey
70 be carried Over The Jewish holidays which occur
TonGn 70 chS;es naTs steers sold a. 81 u.s. 9es
s. 10 s bulls a. = 2gs$ 70 bull "a a. ed 50 NJ soq n a;
fg Team fey yernoo snd IonSon cattle and beer
$50 quarters q beet in The Majestic Liverpool
sgsge s. 50 100 m 90 1850 n g S so 10 40
Vglz5 do o.. n at s. TO- ' "a 10 1850 NJ az s. o.
do us n s. s.: DO. IosO 70. at 81; Il Wss;-
10 s. 40; 20 90. 1852 ID. 81 40.
y a. I2i2 T. $ 10. 10 DO Il4s b SIS 10 a.
breeds 1924 r. at 81 So e Texans icsa H. at s. So
bull 1870 n at s. 90 d. at s. - d.? e. ls ~
COWS. 1910 10 at 50 so % hefers. 1913 H. at s. %
5heimSn clysr i c19 o sser g. i u n az 81 o=
n $ 49, - b Hdl ma do h IA l. r. at 81 60 'ns 1850
Kern. Commission COMPANY; q Virginia steers rec; 1928
9 20 = DO 5 n at g 10 De- l2sI p al s 81
az az s. iO %; z cow s. 900 r. At 50 50 = .
MsrhsTsen Co. u i Virginia AS, seG e; 1893 n a $751;
1890 10 40 81 1893 u at 50 oS Ohio do 1lso
Robensiein Harms Co IS Ken-ueky steers. 1lol ~
10 al 50 - COWS DO DO. go 10 al 81 %
Judd 4 Co: o6J 10. at 50 40 ) bulls,
$50 H. 81 3D. 60. sol 10 al s. 20: J do '2j 10 az
- 90 ~ =, - so - - IL
10 s: 30. COWS, lltV 10 az g 10 CO. 'So 10 @'
Andrew Mullen: 1 bulls 1O0G h. So CO. u Do. SCI
n al 81 o.: / do. 1+20 n AZ s: % COW so 10 a.
J. G. Girls & SON ! bull 1890 10 AT So do go 10
do SGi ID at 81 / do 300 81 90; do 'siS T. AT
81 10 ] DO $50 10 81 80. do. geo 10 az ~ 40 40.
500 10 al 81 20 49, h. at 81 u; d. oS TO- No. ~
John p Nelson bulls, 800 n al 81 90 90 ys
AT sc tt5 DO GO 10 at 81 - l 1850 10 at - %
Do 1880 ~ al 81 10 d.. $50 10 az ~ 20 IN ~ 8,
John Ducey; bull 200 n at 81 ~ 40 90 - ~ DO
81 % I COW 30 81 50 DO. eo 10 al e. -,
o25 n ~ 81 IS DO $50 70. 81 So do J-V TO- 1t
81 % l do. I4O 10 at 81 10 -
MICH .COWS-Receipts l0J head inGtuo4is %
for suburban dealers and 40 for the market s~,n
the sroc held over last ca head on saie
cows were s2GS3 per head lower ana hot ~ b,1I
and eooi cows in fair demand and STEADY ou. "a Al
OF COWS coming this market fel below me sers saw
quality milk that they give anu ~. ~ dndinz
that the few really good shipped are sure ~
rsadv sale aft full Common 70 so'1 ~N"-' 800
Included sold al 5000 sos; trash at So -. saoBx5a
sales Louis Heibrunn: 10 cows and caves a. ~S'
per head 80 ~ . md oalve. AZ seoGs55.
A Mcf-ab4: s cows and calves az S5OesSS
Holm Dnccy: COWS and calves at $50 tacn
CALyEs-Rscepts $50 head inciniihs 80 ,, ~
butchers and S75 the market, nsAhs
calves 235 on sale. Trade sluggish a. -
decline OF SOC from Mondays sales b't the -
was disposed Of Common 70 PRIME -. 90 "a
S5Qte per H. q selected Harlem Nsa.s a. ~
calves at s.. . = - - - SssaSs a. Vi "'"s'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool oct s.-CIosing: wHEAT-spot firm; No
red Western winter. IS 11Ld Futures steady; De-
ceTnber IS ID: March IS 5lsd CoRN-sgot steady:
American mixed Is I'D Futures quiet; october. as
GO. d. December Is > I'D; January. IS l Id BEEF
Extra India mess quiet tbs Sd POtth-Frlrne mess
western dull SSs Ga. HAMS-Short cut. IA TO Is n.
strong 6as PEAS-Canadisn firm. ss 1Ol.d- FLOUR
ST Louis fancy winter steady. SIS. HOPS at London
(Pacfc Coast 1905 CROP firm. - iOsa IS S. BACON
Cumberland cut 20 30 n, b3s Sd short rib,
is To- "A 10 steady. 52s Cd long clear riddes light
2S 10 "a 10. 5+s Cd: d. heavy IS 70 40 70. firm
Ii 90 n. steady. as: clear
bellies. II 16 70. strong. SIS sd SHOULDERS
Square II 10 IS ~. steady. 39s. LARD-Prtme West
ern tie-ces. steady. ass Sd: American refined In
ais steady ass cd. CHEESE-Amertcan finest white
arm els 20 coIored firm. s2s TALLOW-Prime city
stead. 27s I'd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet, as 90
TTNSEFD OIL. sreadv. els "a. BCTTER-Ffnest
United steady ass good United states steady
steady. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
SurrogateS' Notices.

-cS,ps@r EDWARD AN PURSUANCE OF AN
L orser OF Hon Frank T Fitzgerald a Surro safe Of
-. fSo.1,y % New York hereby given to all
persons having claims against Edward crane late or
- County of York. deceased. 60 present we
same with vouchers thereof. 10 the Saesoriosrs az
-heir place transacring business AT The oircs of
$500 TocJ<woOd a as Wall street.. In u Bor-
o,1en OF Manhattan the City OF New York - -
FORE the attn day OF April next
Dated New York. the 4th day OF October. 190e
SARAH GRAY CRANE. ALEXANDER " CRANE
crane q LOCKWOOD. Attorneys for ExseutorA -
wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
sosToN CURB MARKET

urbonlas Reinhag6t. No. 10 Wall street.
RegoSes, ~ ~ and No 10 Exchange Place Bosion)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04

surplus SIS lsoo4e sl4 S9eIOs So $50 $40
The amount available for dividends is equal TO
loss per cent on the 100000 capital stock as
compared with 1l.3S per cent In the previous year
and Ills per cent in 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04
Bowling Green Trust CO.
Trust Companies.

20 BROADWAY, NEW WORK.
Capital, Sl,000,000. Surplus, $780, 900
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM n. TAYLOR LIST vice-Presideut
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG ID Wce-Presidsnt
JOHN a. HILTON 3dv-Pres. & rrsaA
WILLIAM N. LAWS Secrsoxy
DIxECTOR0s
Charles P. Armstrong. Myrun 9. Hmriok,
Frank Brainard, Edward T. Js1erys
Harry Bronner, William n. Lava
Robert Q. Clowry, VIM. WN1 NmTjU
Edmund O. Converse, wiuslow 8 Plane,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Dick s. Ramsay,
dTenville N. Dodge, Frsderik h sohansA
A. Goepel, Andrvw Squssa
Edwin Gould, William q ysU3pr.
Frank J. Gould Edwszd r. marnA 4
George J. Gould, John 2. T1ussds1.
John A. Hilton, E.E.C. Youna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04

- iaI rnarket Tor fpet cotton was QUIET WIN pF.oes
sbs1ssd az iO55o to nite,ns upland ana 70 SOC for
Sa ss follows: savapnAh hr, 5lso highe:
were LsIesIaPs Norfolk steady B-16c higher
Al 40 80, sales AZ ssies hsaore nominal Nc
~ 10 ste&6y, 81 nc sales. $50 bales
higher 81 bisr<- IS s-z5sf sss~s 1907 bales
1es sa Steady unchanged at iose: sales iSs bs;es
Rev orleans ann c higher zoe 81 Loais eais: s.e
Ailminso it ,timatod receipts at leading points for
Egher al 4y-x.an Is 5000 esles against ls a.
st week 156S issi ga as, wssE sad iss7i lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04

vrOTFI. COLONIAL. sist st and Manhattan Square
Il All light suits ave rooms. with baths; Indsr
The same management Hotel Somerset. los West
47th ST. - - >,o--. NJ
W H. MosELEY. Pres. cLAUD p MOTIF hsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. Or
"A. waite bath 81 daily: including meals. two. s.
weekly; one. as THE ALABAMA. 10 East ilth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-04

C,HERMAN SQUARE HOTEL. B'way Tist st-a 20
- with and bAtha FOR is>ss hS coinas
yssx. 2aatnnkAAcN0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

press was behind time in reaching the city. Some
were an hour late and others nearly two hours The
heavy trsfhc al along the lines OF the New York
Central. as far as Albany. and the New y ork New
Haven & Hartford. as far New London and
Hartford. caused these delays, which grew longer
and longer as New York approached.
on the New York Central the fast express from
the West known as 1.-The New Yorker" which is
due a. o'clock was scores OF miles away at that
time. She was run in two sections. and each was
considerably more than hour late when New
York was reached
switching az Troy the New York Central, did not
get IN until after ~ o'clock although she was due
o'clock. ,
on the New York New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road there were many trains late The SprInsneld
Express, which has a comparatively snort run
reached New YORK after 10 O'Clock IN sile ~ lte
fact that she is due AZ SIS o'clock The Mhlte
Mountain Express was run II two sections. Ihey
are supposed get ia within Few MN OF tcIl
other The second section, however. was heaI4y an
hour late The Boston Express was also run IN
two sections She Is duo at $50 O'Clock Inc Hrst
section over half hour late and the seoJhU
section hour late -. -,
In the crowds OF people returning 10 tAe cLtt, re
rudy comDlsxiOns and sunburn on nearly eEeT,y
one was nOticea be. Many OF them had eNldehtiy
been awav for the summer remaining az lake or
shore until Labor Day. Others who only ha1 tue
red tints Of recent sunburn, had evidently speiis
the two DAYS Of vacation away.
BY this morning II IS believed the return o. the
ruvriads Of New York residents who nave pee:
away cor months will have about ended. and II VIII
he another summer before such a rush as that o.
the last few days is repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
LABOR DAY HONORED.
sr-NsHINE FOLLOWS RAN.
Holiday Makers Happy Though
Sbo.uers Mar Parade.

s,,,. IN she weather made Labor
-. ,n,oyable holiday for New Workers
-. .xrected early yesterday naorn.is'
-. -. ,-.-. followed ~ sunshine. ana hunhoIS
-, ,,s s-- atmosphere Finer westher rof
-..,rs han that OF the afternoon eoulo scarcely
- imagined. - -,.s -. ..-.a.s q.
W. -. nopuious IN spite 81 the fact thar
". -. =. thousands OF people were out OF Town
AD''- , .,..--oon. There were crowds AZ ooth 'he
--,,,,ss snd American League FarA- Nne'e
,.rf enthusiasts saw double hesders' in"'e
,--..-ss we're az Sheenshead Bay Tor the rSees'
$50 T,,.,s drew a host. ana many thoussnos
Co"s' -----sious BY land and water. yet the city
We -, lively with men. women and cni4oreh
blNs - nav parade was not 90 great as some
lne ---tzers ~ Il HAD predicted. Instead OF
- =. .to-,ssnd workers IN the paraoe' as PROM
- sno,lt fifteen thousand members OF me
iseo' o.. -t-s.,,ns marched from seth street down
-, .,..-ye 70 Washington Square Inc threat
fiiiA 49, =, the morning delayed the start.
enlhs -. a. 10. begin until 1870 A. n. The
ana N-' % she arst time. were represented
i'le-..-,,,,s r7rade. A delegation OF nfty mem
~ - YORK Local No. Is. IN a Loncon ous
% y ne Commercial Teiegraphers Union OF
America -. - -. -s-s=a which a.
-, and some cheering. The CALI
t.ao.s1 -, through tire motions - skinning and
tN'le lives on thel- floats. The sourneymen
--l.r-s also had foat or which real horse-
-. made along the route. There were
-. s,,,s,,,s n the parade. and n each CT sew
- ~. divisions there were half dozen or
-. Ips~r n Tho way down the evenUe
r. 80 marched n "a cr.zZling rain. - .
- n re r.ain parade went down Fsith aNehue
o.toT nersde composed ~ tearaste-s, passed "
1900 r.-erre from 18th street 20 osth street ~
I.-L rsl r,an have TIE Transfers n the
ss- ns-sse hut because me tearlslers Aaa -. -
-. -srb5r Protectcry Bard 20 lead thefn, ara oe
s.s - erarf BIZ The contract Gfter oeiss NaLh =
-. - protectorv bows were not N lle union Q,
--s5sfsre thew were kept our OF TO Soa44S~As -
-.S.- ishor tnions s0r the gay -, - -, -
A. 80 fear1sers marches up Eighth sNen1e -
-sstares hauihls calling .or ineellhe q osSHsa
-. 'f-arh,e over the band. AFTER dlsoa,o4ns l4es
..,r "a = ri-ric = Glendale. LOIS tsAila ,.,. -
Tshar DAY passed quietly IL Brooklyn Without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
GRAND CENTRAL TANNED.
Labor Day Record for Incoming
Passengers Broken.

The largest number OF incoming passengers thu,
ever passed through the Grand Central station on
a Labor Day the officials OF the New York Central
said last night. passed through YESTERDAY No
effort was made 20 count the crowd by the officials
but 80 was roughly estimated that nearly half A
million people either boarded trains or alighted
from them az the station during the day and
ing.
Whereas on Saturday there wa. an nm
psranslsd rush either 20 leave town or get 70 New
York from other cities and towns all seemed 70 b.
coming 70 ths city yesterday. On Saturday nigrt
the part OF the conoourss where the passengers
oeoa-Sed was intentionally crowded with resi-
dents OF the city waiting greet friends and rea-
tives about 20 spend the holiday here Last night
there was but handful Of people waiting for
travellers. Those who did return 20 the city we're
evidently New Workers. who had been 81 the coun-
try or some seashors over Sunday and Labor Day.
Tbs thousands who returned to New York made
q necessary % run many OF ths fastest ana nest
important trains IN sections Nearly every last ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
POLICE FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Two Men Caught After Exciting Chase and
Desperate Battle.

The drug store Of william Riecker. at No. lOA
Wythe avenue. Williamsburg. was forcibly en-
tered by two burglars early yesterday morning
and the thieves gave two policemen desperate
hght before they We're OveTpOwered- The burg
lars are William Walters. alias Joseph Niwak
alias "Polak joe" eighteen years old. OF No. az
North 9th street and Joseph Cremer. alias Nike
Hunter. nineteen years old. OF No. Sc North 9th
street.
The pair broke into the drug store through
yard window. and when they got inside gathered
together their plumber with the aid OF candle
lights. II was the flicker OF these lights which
drew the attention of Wrightmsn and Ferguson,
policemen OF the Bedford avenue station and
they entered the drug store with drawn revolt
. Kers.
The robbers reached the yard. followed bv the
policemen, who began 10 fire al the fugltives.
The thieves ran through the house at No 1913
WyLhe avenue and reached the roof They ran
along roofs and got 10 No. 49, Wythe avenue
where they forced open the scuttle and got into
TIE dwelling. In the lower part Of this house
the policemen caught the thieves and desper-
ht2 night ensued the policemen using the buzz
eHc OF the revOlvers 20 OyerpOwer the burglars
The noise OF the fight awakened the occupants
or the house. no ran % the front windows and
shouted for help. One man discharged a re-
volver to attract attention. Another policeman
appeared on the scene. and when he got snro The
hallway the policemen were sIill hghtinx the
burglars.
70 tie station house The plumber vvhi-h a. a
valued A. over S2o0. was taken along Nsgis-
trafe HigEiuho;hafn held the prisoner fr n a. "A
s2i. each Tor = hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
GREAT TRADES UNION MEETING.
Ssnsress Opens at LiverpOOl-Sympathy
with Russian Workmen.

liverpool Sept. 3-The thirty-ninth annual
Isass Union Congress opened at ST. Georges
i--' here to-day, with the largest attendance on
record -Four hundred and ninety delegates were
present represeotng over million and half
I@les union workmen, Thirty Labor members
- ne House q Commons attended the meeting.
l.Hps7ed with seven al last years congress. The
'''..''ean Federation OF Labor was represented.
N.'er an address II welcome had been deliv-
'7- 10y the Lord Mayor in behalf Of the Cor
'-oD'n q Liverpool. the congress took up the
'''isSs n TIE session. Among the first acts
- ne unanimous adoption Of resolution OF
-"Ia'aF With the Russian people IN their de-
y tof a constitutional government
-e american delegates. r. X. Foster and
.1'.es Wilson VIII address the congress Sep
,.- oeE . On the conditions Of labor in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
TO DEFEND SLAYER OF GROOM.

Albert c. Bostwick, the yachtsman and auto
mobist. is using every means in his power 70
obtain the release OF Savano Stena, the watch
man employed his country place at Orienta
Point. who IS now in the Westchester jail.
charged with shooting a groom. also in the
employ OF Mr.. Bostwick. The victim OF the
shooting. Patrick O'Brien. died yesterday in the
New Rochelle Hospital. without regaining con-
sciousness. The groom and several companions.
while boisterous from drinking. pretended that
they burglars and threw the Waterman
down and tried 20 gag him. He broke away
from his tormentOrs and fred In self-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Police Think Tictim Discovered
Attempt TO Sscindle Him.

Following alteration which was caused. the
police believe. by attempt 10 work the game OF
endeavo-ing 20 get money from victim by dis
playing first pOcketbook containing money and
then substituting another. Louis Prasso. OF No. -
MacdOugal street. was shO. three times in the back
late yesterday afternoon at MacdougsI and sth
streets Robert Bryce. twenty-five years Old. who
says he is contractor. OF No. 81 Bedford street.
was arrested and locked Up IN the Mercer street
station the charge Of doing the shooting Prasso
IL is said at St Vincent's Hospital where re was
taken. cannot Live
So far as the police can learn. the two men and
several others had been arguing on the corner for
several minutes. II IS alleged that Bryce suddenly
drew a revolver and Ared three shots at P-assO,
who within few feet OF him. Prasso fell to
the sidewalk unconscious, and Bryce started on a
toward Sixth avenue The street was crowded
sud nearly two hundred persons joined In the chase
Including Policemen Conway, Mayts and Reich, or
the Mercer street station. Conway sprinted ahead
Of tbs crowd. and Bryce was turning into Sixth
avenue Conway jumped on him and pinned him 10
the ground - large crowd followed 10 the police