davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, NOV. T.
Sugar raw nominal; fair refining, 3%c; centri-
fugal SO test 3Bc; molasses sugar. 3Ac: re-
fined, quiet; crushed, b.5Oc; powdered, $500;
granulated, $3.50 Cofee-Steady; No. z Rio,
TIC. enthusiastically; New Orleans, 3o@3sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. Cattle
Receipts, 5000; market strong to 10c higher;
@475;- southern cows. $2@3.25; native cows
and heifsrs s2@4ze gtoekers and feeders &c 1a
$50; western steers, So 50@5. Is; western cows,
$2.25@325. HogsLReceipts 5000; market
strong to sc higher; bulk Of sales $6.15@6.20;
and lights. $575@6.22h. Receipts,
5000; market steady; muttons, M.75@5.7b:
lamps, $e@7:75; range wethers, $4bo@6; fed
ewes, $4@l5.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
WINNIPEG GRAIN,

WINNIPEG GRAIN. Nov. 7.-November
72Ic; May 7eNc closed 1880; cash Close, No.
/ hard, 75%c; No. northern, 74c; No. north
ern, 3sc; No. 3 northern, 6914c; No. f. 67Ac;
No. 2 white oats, 34c; No. barley, 421hc; No.
fax, $1.15. Receipts, wheat. 214 cars; last
year, 657.
NEW YORK OIL, Nov Petroleum. steady:
refined, all parts, $745@7.5O. .5l3.1-o =
NEW YORK METAL, Nov. "copper" and
lead quiet unchanged, 4 -. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Ncy. THE nro
visions market was firm. January pork opened
slOc higher at $14.02. Lard was up a@5c a
$7.57h. =
i, Close: Pork, January, $1s.s7h; May, s14.1o
Lard ard lamar January ss42h; May: $s42h@s45
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov. Cheese, firm
diaries, 13@14c; twins, 12A@13c; Young Amer.
15c; chickens, s1a@sc; springs, 9kc. Potatoes
steady; 35@45c. Veal, steady; 60 to S5-pound
weights, IN @s2Ac; s5 to 11o-pound weights,
81 @9c. =
Butter, steady; creameries, 1s@25Ac; diaries,
F18k @23c. Eggs, steady, at mark, cases in.
cluded, 21@2lhc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Nov Eggs, 2ec;
refrigerator eggs, 22@23c; receipts, 1o,741 mar.
ket firm Butter, creamery, 26kc; imitation
renovated, 197a @2oc; receipts, 96s4; market
steady II -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
SIOUX CITY -LIvEsTocK, Nov. -

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. Cattle,
1900; hogs, 2SO0 Hogs sc higher. Sales.
6s $50 lbs, $3.50; 70. 26o lbs, s5.e5; TO- 22o lbs,
Sc. Cattle, strong; stockers loo lower. Sales:
16 beeves, 11s0 lbs, $3.50; II, 1850 lbs, $3.50:
16, 1,340 lbs, $3.50: 10 cows and heifers. $40
lbs, $3.50; TO- $50 lbs, 80; IA, 800 lbs, s4.25;
10 stockers and feeders, 100 lbs, 1925; 16, SO
lbs, $40; "A, $50 lbs, 1885: 10 calves and
yearlings, 43O lbs. $3.50; 8, $50 lbs, 1925; 10,
61O lbs, 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Nov. 7.-cattle-
ttmated receipts, 1900; market strong to loo
higher; beeves, $4@7 rs; cows and heifers 80
@52o; stockers and feeders $24o@4.50;
Texans, s3.75@4.3o; westerners, $aeo@a1o;
calves, $6@7.75. Hogs-Estimated receipts, 30
900; SO to 1Oc higher mixed and butchers, $3.50
@6.30; good heavy, $6.SO@6S5; rough heavy
5.so@e; light. $6:s5@e.a0; pigs, s55o@6.1O;
$4,000: market steady; sheep, s375@5.e0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
ARIZONA CoPPERs,

Contrary to all expectations today's market is
| lower than Mondays. This reaction should be
| temporary as the general feeling among the
certainty is out of the way. AS soon as the
Bank of England declares its rate Of interest
| matters will be still more settled
Warren Realty & Development company has
declared an assessment Of So per share on it's
stock. r,--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

LONDON STOCKS, Nov THE American
section Of the Stock Exchange opened at 8
siderable business on the result Of the elections
in the United States. The plurality Of Charles
H. Hughes for governor Of New York was thru
$1,000, and caused dullness and declines of
1a@1 point. When the correct figures were made
publ.e the market recovered part OF the declines,
operators bidding for stock which they had Of
fered earlier in the day. The absence Of selling
orders from New York helped the Improvement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. 7.-Beef
firm. Pork steady. Lard quiet; prime western,
$9.5O@9. go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Nov. Cattle, re
ceipts, $500, including 1900 Texans. market
steady; beef steers $3.25@6.90; stockers ant
feeders, $24l4.50: COWS and heifers, ST. 1895. so
Texas steers, $3@5.25; COWS and heifers, $2.1el
$50. Hogs, receipts, $500; market higher; pigs
and lights. $5.9o@6.20; packers $4,000
butchers and best heavy, $810@6.30 Sheep re-
ceipts, $500: market strong; natives, S3@5.75
lambs $4@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
CHOICE CATTLE DO
BETTER ON SALE
SOUTH ST. PAUL FINDS A STRONG
ER DEMAND TODAY.
Hogs &c Higher on Moderate Receipts
and Good Quality Prices Range from
$3.50 to So Sheep and Lambs Steady
Good to Choice Killing Lambs in
Demand, but Common Lots Dull.

South St. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 7.-Estimated re-
celpts at the Union Stock Yards today: Cattle,
800; calves, 200; hogs, 5000; sheep, 200;
horses. Is; cars, 1865. e - !
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. !, 1905, to date. as compared with the
same period In 1905: NJ - = Z.
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1875 ....85O 1856 52,543 695,930 SAC, GA 26,26S
i lue0 4o1 4S' 7s esa,7s9 FOL 9ol 2s77s
Dec: 49,. 10, I'll ...... ....... 155,157 500
The following table shows the receipts thus
far In November, as compared with the same
period In 1905: -
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1905 -. 1912 1905 1875 1854 1,O2s
1905 80. %, 1875 1859 22,9OO 34,4S2 1920
Dec. 67A 1882 65S 392
Official recejnts for tho mast xyoa. o.> a,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets. =
The sun., 1906-06-24
HIGHER PAY, FEWER JOBS.
Seven oil inspectors Lose Their Places in
the Fire Department.

Fire Commissioner John II. O'Bren sent
letters yesterday to seven oil inspectors OF
the Bureau OF Combustibles informing
them that their services would not be re-
quired after June 80 The Commissioners
letters caused great hubbub in the bureau.
The cause Of Commissioner O'Briens
action is the fact that the inspectors got the
Board of Aldermen to pass an order raising
the salaries of all of them to 81 500 a year.
from 5000, 81 900 and 81 500. The Board Of
Estimate didn't supply the extra money
called for and the salaries were not raised.
The inspectors who were active in the matter
took the case to the courts, and Justics
Scott directed that beginning with May
the inspectors receive uniform salaries Of
81 500.
Commissioner O'Bren in explaining the
dismissal Of the seven men said that by the
decision of Justice Scott deficit of over
$l1 900 would be created If the force was
not reduced, and that the only way out was
to reduce the force. Men from other
branches of the department would be de-
tailed to the work Of oil inspectors.
At present there are twenty-five oil
inspectors. The men dismissed are Joseph
f. Ireland William j. Heaney, Edwin F.
Horne, Charles W. Eldt, David Kraus,
Henry B. Page and William ]. De Courcey
The sun., 1906-06-24
LONDON CRASH, THREE KILLED
Many Injured When Trans Collide at High
Gate Archway.
,Sp.ctul Cable Despatch 10 THE 81

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
LONDON, June 23.-One OF the worst dis
asters in the history Of electric tramway
traction in this country occurred to-day in
the vicinity of the famous High Gate Arch
way
One Of the Middlesex County Councils
splenddly equipped trans got out of con-
troll and dashed at fearful speed down an
incline. On the way down 1t crashed into
and overturned funeral coach and finally
dashed into u motor omnibus and another
electric tramcar at the foot Of High Gate
Hill. All three vehicles were crowded
with Saturday afternoon excursionists.
On the way down the car, which had attained
a speed Of sixty miles an hour, wrecked a
number of small vehicles. The motor bus
was smashed to pieces and hurled through
q neighboring shop front.
There were extraordinary,scenes Of panic.
The dead and injured were lying about like
soldiers on a battlefield. Three persons
were killed on the spot and some forty in
jured Some of the latter are not expected
to recover
The sun., 1906-06-24
DIR. sANGREE HAD Two WIVES.
One Got Her Divorce Because OF the other,
known Only as Lizzie.

STANFORD, Conn, June 2S-Testimony
in the suit OF Mrs. Virginia Sangree Of River
side, Conn, yesterday for absolute divorce
from her husband, DR.. Thomas Chalmers
Sangree Of LAPS Madison avenue, New York,
revealed the existence Of two Mrs. San
grees.
Constable Andrew Sch h'echtweg of Stam-
ford was hired by Mrs. Sangree's counsel,
Homer s. Cummings, to do some sleuthing
in the case and he swore on the stand that
he went to New York this week and called
at DR.. Sangree's Office. The physician was
out, but the maid finally said she would call
Mrs. Sangree. Schlechtweg said a tall,
good loking woman, perhaps 80 years old,
entered the Office and said she was Mrs.
Sangree. He said he talked to her about
an appointment with DR.. Sangree and de-
parted. The Mrs. Sangree he saw was not
the applicant for divorce.
Judge eager granted Mrs. sangree
divorce, the grounds being unfaithful-
ness. The woman in the case was known
to Mrs. Sangree and other witnesses only
by the name of Lizzie.
The sun., 1906-06-24
n COPS DRY SUNDAY TALK.
RumOrs OF Raid on Saloons To-day as
Counter TO the Two Platoon ORDER


Since Commissioner Bingham restored
the two platoon system, the cops have been
doing a lot of ia liking about what they were
going to do to get even with the admins
tration. There have been nightly consulta-
tons in station house back rooms each
night and the tip has gone forth that some
thing very rash would be done to day.
According to the prevalent tip yesterday.
the cops had decided to rigidly enforce the
laws to-day and the city was to be one
parched, barren desert. Sa loon keepers,
restaurant men and hotel proprietors who
sympathize with the thirsty on Sundays
were little bit anxious, but they didn't
seem to take the talk about what the cops
might do too seriously.
Four years ago, the men in the West
ThirtY-seventh street precinct "revolted'
one Sunday night and half an hour after
they got busy there was no more booze
to be had in the precinct than there is to be
found in the middle Of the Bad Lands.
Gen. Bingham has heard all about the
plan to shut up the town and while he hasn't
expressed himself publicly, he is reported
to have said:
"Greatl l hope they do. 1t will show
the people what the police force can do
The revolt hadn't materialized at o clock
this morning, Conditions were the same
as usual
The sun., 1906-06-24
Wv0W AltL MaroWrM
Oe' 6wt, ss,s NJ WstNH, ~ me Ne,stpud
agd lgapHf fBlt

tlira Deputy FHlyr commissioned NAlho,
fefwalnei ~ he offte In NultefFy stfeet
Until late Yesterday afternoon Whlls he
was e0ina aver q l0t N rotfeaponience m
he deak the d0uf openei suddenly and IN
welhSi the Rev r ne quincy fulIy, hfuok.
lyn fefusmef aHi ica ~ sunday i,aaebali.
Nov, luuh hsse seId the Hev Z IN
puIhty shahlAs hIs hs' Al the iIppu,y
Commissioner, want yuu ~ enforce tho
Law and SEQ that hu aames N basetall afe
played In Htouhlyn Tomorrow You ate
simply the servant ~ me and o,her cl,iycns
and must do ~ ypu are 'old
Rslslng himself from hls deah and point.
Ing hla finger ~ the refofmeta mss. Com.
missioner Matho, expressed hIm-alt In
language that isn't heard In the church
unleps IN communication, Ne told tho Rev
Mr. rnlly 10 gc, ont and get out quick
Il want you 10 understand, shouted the
rcformer, 'tha, will take this matter TO
the Governor"
-fll call your bun'" Yelled hack tho
Deputy Commissioner, at tho sans time
digging into his pocket, Here's 90.
That will pay your fare 20 Albany. Oo ahead
and report me to the Governor"
lHt neN, , De ShlnCN \ ully NelNcl Ou' OF
the Office. After he had gone Commissioner
Mathot sat back in his chair, moppcd his
brow and remarked
Now, wouldn't that jar you' I'm his
servant eh? Well, what do you think Of his
nerve?"
Earlier in the day Commissioner Bingham
was asked what he proposed to do about
baseball tomorrow.
Il guess we will have to make some
arrests" he replied.
Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keefe
Of Brooklyn announced yesterday that
policemen would be sent 10 all the base
ball games to-day with instructions TO see
that the Sunday law is enforced. and also
that there would be no letup in police sur-
veillance until the higher courts had passed
on the merits Of the controversy.
-Al games he said, will be stopped
where there is contribution box or money
is paid in any way
The sun., 1906-06-24
GREEN ACQUITTED.
Former state Senator Found Not Guilty
OF Share in Postal Frauds.

WAsHN GToN, June 23-Former State
Senator George E. Green Of Binghamton,
n. Y, and Willard D. Doremus Of this city
who have been on trial here for four weeks
charged with bribery and conspiracy to
defraud the Government in connection with
the sale Of cancelling machines to the Post
Office Department. were acquitted to day in
Criminal Court No. /.
The jury delberated over the case for
two hours, after Judge Gould had con-
cluded his charge, the greater portion OF
THIS time being devoted to bringing over
one Juror, who insisted that the defendants
were guilty. On the first vote the jury
stood IL to for acquittal and some argu-
ment was necessary before the twelfth
man was won over The result was re-
ceived by crowded court room with evil
dence Of approval although the spectators
had been previously warned by the court
that no demonstration would be permitted.
This was Green's second trial in connec-
ton with the postal scandals. He was
first tried on the charge of conspiracy to
defraud In connection with the sale of
Bundy time locks to the Government and
acquitted. There is still pending against
Green another indictment, but in view Of
the failure to convict him upon the other
two, which were regarded as more im-
portant, it is probable that he will never
be brought to trial upon the third charge.
BINaH ANTON, June 23.-The news Of the
acquittal Of George f. Green OF the charges
Of conspiracy and bribery in the Doremus
cancellng machine cases was received here
with great pleasure and satisfaction. When
the news reached a picnic of the North
Presbyterian Church, which Mr.. Green at
tends, there was prolonged cheering for
several minutes. There will probably be
no demonstration when he returns to the
CITY some time ne 1t week.
The sun., 1906-06-24
RAID on BAY STATE TROLLEYs.
Gov. Guild Urges Legislation Against Incur
sion OF Foreign Railroad Corporations.

Boston, June 23-Gov. Guild sent special
MESA &c to the Legislature this morning
urging that some legislation be passed to
prevent the control of the trolley roads
in this State from passing to foreign steam
railroad corporations. The Governor said
in his message:
"One steam railroad system [meaning the
Boston and Mainel is forbidden to meet
the competition Of electric ct rect car lines
by purchase or control Of their stock, but
other [meaning the New Haven Railroadl,
controlled by men who are not citizens Of
Massa chusetts. is not only permitted to ex-
ercise that privilege, but is exerting it to-
day to such an extent that healthy oompe-
tition in western Massachusetts, is already
throttled.'
He urged the enactment OF laws that
will give relief from this grave injustice"
The Legislature had intended to prorogue
to-day, but on account OF the Governors
message postponed it. A public hearing
will be held on Tuesday upon the matter
referred to in the special message.
The sun., 1906-06-24
BREAKER BLAZE CAUGHT MINERS
$50 Men Presumably Cut or Got Out Safely
at Old Forge, Pa.

SCRANTON, Pa, June as.-The sibley
breaker was burned this afternoon and 15O
men were saved from death.
The breaker is In Old Forge and is operated
by Elliott Mcclure 4 Co. The colliery is
a large one with daily capacity Of 200
tons. Seven hundred men and boys have
been employed thers. These were mainly
in the chambers Of the mine when the break
er, which stands over the shaft, was dis
covered to be in flames.
First reports were to the effect that tho
men in one of the lower of the four cham
bcrs Of the mine were cut of from escape
and that l60 of them might perish. Later
II developed that the 50 men had all made
their escape by second opening.
In the lower vein Of the mine, which has
been recently opened, three men were at
work. Their only way Of escape was by
the shaft. This was choked with smoke =,
but the men were hauled through it to the
surface and ran to safety through the
flaming breaker.
The sun., 1906-06-24
CUMMINS WINNING IN IOWA.
Victory in State Cony yentiOn Assured Even
II Remaining Counties Are Lost.

Sioux CITY, Ia, June 23.-Gov. Cummins
to-day carried Howard, Winneshiek and
Allamakee counties, bringing the number
OF uncontested delegates for him up 10 SIT,
assuming that Scott and Delaware ooun-
ties won't be contested, rs seems likely.
Perkins now has 555 uncontested delgates,
while 118 are contested. Only sixty-two
delegates remain 10 be chosen, and Cum
minis has at least an even chance for them
But il he loses all the uncontested delegates,
the State convention will stand Cummins,
sl7; OBJ osition, TOT. So 1t is apparent that
IL the uncontested delegates only are TO
vote on the county contests, as has always
been done in Iowa, Cummins will have easy
control.
His opponents plan an attempt to deter
mine contests in the State central COM
mittee, but even this will avail nothing
II the remaining delegates go to Cummins.
To-day in Carroll county an attempt
was made to keep the Cummns delegates
out OF the convention. Senator Gorst,
followed by ESQ Cummins men, stampeded
the hall and gained possession, Though
Chairman Koste wouldn't recognize them.
they held convention and adjourned.
Then Koste and six others chose Perkins
delegates. In Audubon county the conven-
ton split because Of the refusal of Chair
man Charles Brenniman, a Perkins man,
to appear, and two delegates were named.
The sun., 1906-06-24
SNr1v FWN' 70 sOEW E1t'v%
tHeeVs lse (g,splesa w tHlgeWi WHs lesse
l,sst fguWHea . MlWe,

F1tfiH ffHf fffFNH - Nv Wv
TedghHiea June ~ William ienuinas
I,fyan A,ltifea~ad q crowded aa'heeinR hess
thla afternoon Among the ssyefal ihou'
saui pcople pfessnt eefe MI Hefher,
President N ihe atotthlne, NJ dfaves,
Tho tinHei states Minister, anil o'her dip'os
mats
In aunoancine that hs hal hfo'fsih
greetings from fha NofwealaNs IN AtneSica
to tho Norwegian people Mr Bryan paid
q tfibuaa 10 the temUrratlu Clover nIueFf
N Norway. Ilr atl,led that ~ Americans
slect their President ~ 'hs NotwseIans
elected iheir Ring During hta address VIZ,
Bryan was frequently cheerrd
Mr. hefner rgpilcd thanking W., Hryan
for he expressions NJ good feeling and ~.
@iring him that the Norwealans regard not
only,the Norwegiana In America lut the
whole American people ~ brethren
Nr Graves also spoke expressing hope
for tho cont inued friendship and good will
Of tho United statcs and Norway, q eenti-
ment which tho gathering received with
enthusiartio approval.
Mr.. Bryans address was made az meet
ing Of Americans In Norway.
Mr. Bryan, In wishing happiness 10 the
Norwegian people, spoke sympathetlcally
about the Norwegian emigrants In the
United States, who were an honor 10 their
old country by the excellent way they
fulfilled citizenship in the new one.
Mr.. Berner, amid cheers, Expressed the
hest wishes for the prosperity Of the United
States.
Mr.. Graves said he had brought greeting
from President Roosevelt, who wished by
sending a special mission 20 express his
good will toward Norway.
The sun., 1906-06-24
CLOSE GUARD FOR ALFONSO.
Man VINO Attempts 10 Approach the King
Is Arrested.

sn,,t,l c,bl, D,,Ds,th 20 Tur suy
L. GRANJA. Spain. June 2s,-At o'clock
In At night IA King Alfonso in an automobile
arrived at the theatre n decently dressed
man attempted to approe cb him and was
Immediately arrested. He said his name
was Jose Mar and that he was from Mad
rid. He does not appear to be entirely
sane. A banknote for 500 pesetas was
found in his possession.
Prior To this incident a member OF the
The sun., 1906-06-24
THE S4RANAC STRICKEN DRY.
All the Building Departments Fault
-Sleuths Got Illegal Beers.

The Hotel Saranac, formerly the Ross
more, adjoining the Metropole at Broad
way and Forty-second street. is stricken
with drought The hotel has failed to COM
ply with some requirements made by the
Building Department. and the Building
Department, therefore. sent to the Excise
Department and requested that the Sara
macs new liquor license be withheld.
Capt. Hodgins Of the Tenderloin station
was informed that the hotel had no license
yesterday, and he detailed plain clothes
men Lamont and Farley to learn whether
the place was selling liquor illegally.
The detectives went into the bar, called for
beers, and got them. Then they arrested
George Schachtel. the bartender, who gives
the hotel as his residence, and Gustave
Ezaskill, the cashier. Of 1870 West l2sth street.
Closed at 8 clock, the bar remained dark,
dry and forbidding from then on, A crowd
Of the usual frequenters stood out on the
curb and looked over the oheeress scene.
The sun., 1906-06-24
CRANK VISITS SENATOR M'KEE.
Gets Some Small Change and Lea ves His
Shirt and Club.

PATERSON, N. j., June PA crank gave
State Senator Wood Mckee a scare to-day
and incidentally left shirt and a heavy
club to show that the Senator had had a
visitor who meant business, The mans
name Is Winters and he has been a ohara cter
about the city for several years. He called
on the Senator at his Office in the Paterson
Savings Institution Building. No one was
in but the Senator. Winters slammed
the door shut and dema nded money.
To make an impression on the Senator
he took of his shirt and pulled out long
club that he had concealed in the leg Of
his trousers. After some parleying Winters
was induced to leave the Office by the gift
Of some small change, which seemed to
satisfy him. 1t is said an effort will be
made to send him to Morris Plains Insane
Asylum.
The sun., 1906-06-24
EHIRLWIAO PGRALYTIC'S TRIP
EIfOV ~ TOROVFO IIHELV 20
Wv A fHCNpfV0 BFf
0Se sssps N NE Cedsle tes,eFasg. raashe
tle iIWNais Rsessss saa N 90 aeaeees
TSsvnss Ts.aay lse wins @tNtslla thaip
AWaltea tltm ~ (lsnad Fenttsi


n nothing unforeseen happeDs, John O.
Eaton, n wealthy dry goods merchant IN
Toronto will atfive o. hs home t0stnofIow
aud thereby yin q bio bot he fnade whb
friend In Tho Canadlan city some time ego
Me- fa,on. Who Ia an invalid, being para
lygsd on one side ~ HE body, len he home
several months ago for whflwIndtow ot
Europe In which he was 10 Walt oil the
prominent cities and ", home by June ~.
The dry goods merchant was accompanied
on tho trip by his wife, son, daughter, grand
daughter and physician. All hands got
hero las, nigh, on the white star steamship
Cedric. The ship didn't dock until o'clock,
and II took some hustlng to catch the
Buffalo express due 10 leave at O'Clock.
Three cabs da shing through Forty second
street and into Vanderbilt aven,se CAUSED
the oabbies and attendants around the
Grand Central Station 10 ait up and take
notice. The authorities had been Informed
by telephone that the party were coming
and an inva fd's chair was waiting at the
Vanderbilt avenue entrance.
The Buffalo Express was held just one
minute to Accommodate the party, but the
engineer said he would make this time up
before he reached Albany. Every one on
the Eaton private car was In good spirits
as the train pulled out, with the exception
Of the cook. He got here on Friday after
noon 10 meet the party.
Having nothing to do this afternoon,
sal the cook, Il went down to that bloomin
Sheepshead Bay Downs, and blame me II
didn't lose every penny had
Mr.. Eaton was 40 overjoyed at the pros
pect Of returning to Toronto on time that
he scattered lot Of coins among the station
employees as he was being wheeled to the
private car.