davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
ODD THINGS IN THE NEWS
WHAT NEW YORK SPENDS FOR FLOWERS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
An approximation of the money spent each year
IN America for cultivated flowers Is $lOO00O,W0
This is an amount equal TO the value of all the
realty property tine state OF Oregon, to ope-hfth
the value Of all coal mined last year, TO onefourth
the surplus IN the national banks of the United
States for the last fiscal year and almost equal 10
the net earnings of these banks II is nearly twice
enough TO cover the bonded debt of all the New
England States combined. New Workers spend
more for flowers and elaborate floral designs than
any other Of Americas lavish buyers and their
florists CLEAN annual harvest Of S4,OO0OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
FUNERAL OF ISAAC WALLACE.

The funeral Of Isaac Wallach. which took place
yesterday a. the Temple Emanu- FL was one OF fba
largest ever held in the building. Besides hundreds
% friends there were delegations from nearly all
fhe Jewish organizations in the city The Rev Dr.
blverman and the Rev Or. Maghes ofHciated and
The following acted pallbearers: James Selig-
man. Henry Rice samuel NJ. Schaefer Louis Stern
Frederick B schenck. SJoseph Fox. A. s. Cans
lsidor StraIs. T. Azril Nathaniel Myers. George
Bilmeuthal. Ernst Thalmann. Samuel ID. Levy. Ed
Ward lauterbach and Adolpb Lewiston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
CONGRESSMAN SAIL FROM coLoN

Colon. March 1.-THE members Of the Unitsd
States Congress. who came here on board the
steamer Panama to inspect the work on the
canal sailed at noon to-day. They will stoD
at Kingston. Jamaica, and Port an Prince before
returning to the United States
The steamer Bluecher with Speaker Cannon
March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

applied to the Church Of England. though 1t Is
unfortunately fastened upon her American dausn-
Ter: The word Protestant does not appear IN
tne English Prayerbook. but the Church Is ire
quently called ."Catholck''
am sure that Ezx-Attache," with his evloen n3
auILlratlon Tor the Book of Common Prayer WOIu
ma most interesting little book by the Rev: DF'
morgan DIX on the ''PrayerbOOk of Edward ~.
Troy, N Y, March Is 1897. c. E STARR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Eddie Foy will appear IN THE Orchid for the
first time at the Lyric Theatre, in Philadelphia.
tonight. The company includes Miss Trixie Fri
CANA. Miss Irene Franklin Joseph Herbert,
George c. Boniface, jr. and Alfred Hickman.
The hfteth performance OF The Reckoning
will take place at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre
on Wednesday, a poster OF Miss Katherine Grey
win be giVon souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
COUNT LAMsDoRFF SINKING.

Genoa. March 17.-Reports received from San
Reno are TO the effect that the condition of
Count Lamsdorff former Russian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, is worse, and that he is being
kept alive by injections Of Camphor. kilograms
have been sent 10 members of his family, who
on the way 10 San Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
MR. MCCORMICK CONES HOME.

Robert $ Mccormick former American Ambas-
sador 10 France arrived here yesterday the
steamer America Mr. Mccormick said he would
direct 70 Chicago where his sons In bust
ness lie SAID that Mrs Mccormick, who was
Travelling iE Southern France. was ia good health
and would soon return TO the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad
ST. LOUIS FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deg II. r. Kane.
Mr. ana Mrs, Wallace Nes-
Mr.. Mrs. D. L. Nc bitt.
Carthy Mrs. J H. Outerbridge
THE AMERIKA. FROM HAMBURG.
Mr William Mel Mr. and Mrs. Murray VIII
Mr. and Mrs J.. cope Mr. z. N. Potter.
land W. O. WILCOX.
Robert S. Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUSE-John c. Frost. Buffalo BEL
MONT-HoWard j. Shaw. Chicago BRESLlN-
+. W. Alden. Cleveland GILSEY-E- G. Wad-
dell san Francisco. GOTHAN-Robert s. MCCor-
mick 1. {. Hanna. Cleveland. IMPERIAL-JOhn
Calvin Stevens. Portland, Me. MANHATTAN-F.
Caldwell. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
SECRETARY ROOT VISITING BROTHER.

Utica. y y March 17.-Ehu Root. Secretary Of
state. spent Sunday az Clinton, the guest Of his
brother. Oren Root. head of the mathematics de-
partment or Hamilton College, who has been III for
the last week. Secretary Root IS graduate ~
Hamilton. class of 1864
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

March Is 1907 seia BucEbes. q Lake Nrahopso \. =
residence Or bts son ,foST,ontb B,,ctbss Ne. -
C5reenTdge ave White Plains. n r. On tuesday
towers - p H.
DAY ToNAt Ashury Park y. j. March 3. 1s0!. Rsls-
church. Niatawan n J. Tuesday. March lS az 1IS0
..
GA Aha HO6oken. y J.. sunday March y,
months Relatives friends also rnembers Of Euclid
r directors and s;odkhoiders Of he JsssTson
HobokeH ani the Business ne Mems M PaT Gt b AZ r
Sf g I inyiesd to attend funeral On WEDNESDAY
dence. No. 1872 18th ST. Hoboken.
Ha sN-sS = March 1s 1907 Howard a. Haven q
Year, services eae a's . %s1 NJ RaTs s, Is, Ss NsS
Monday evening. o'clock Intsrment private
H2 2B1 ~, Painted y March IT, 1897 Easbssh
Horton Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HqFCIIkI S o. sunday March II 1901 Mary o,o
Al ased ~ years Funeral from Presbyterian Homo.
NO % East I'D 81. on Tuesday. March 10. 10
H[;NIER-E.ntered into Glen Ridge. y j. March
and Fra FANS George 8 H5er son Of the late Joel Du BO
JONEs-FeH asleep. March Is 1907 Arthur Vail. only
son Of The Rev Joseph Addison Tones Lorraine Vail
ae Darsonage No s5 Madison ave albany. n Y a.
. m Tuesday Interment YeIIov Frar1, C,sr,stsr1-
near BIairstown y j.
MAsTERsON-Ou saturday March 1s 1907 Of pnsu-
g a Wil am Masterson. Funeral At his late resi-
March IS at O'Clock. Interment eonveniencs Of
son. de619s n! 6ors Sa Ssas ROAD
FlatbuSh. Long Island Funeral above address 3
O'Clock, Monday. March Is.
STIILM4N-On March 70 1907 in the 2sth year or his
age, George Schley Stillm1n. son or Joseph F. and
Eza Schisy stiiman Funeral service at the residence
Of his father No. 30 East S9th st. Tuesday. March
~ at II o'clock. Boston, Baltimore Detroit papers
please copy.
VALID sgddsnly in Paris France. on March 1e 1907
Eosa!ie livingston daughter Of Francis W Waldo and
Resale Livingston Waldo.
WELLS-Suddenly. in Washington. D. C. Friday March
10 le'1 Ralph Wells lats OF New York City. Funeral
services IN washington. sunday. March II Intermene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

Jghest temrerature Yesterday $ degrees: lowest
erare as corresponding OF year.
~: average for corresponding date of last twenty five
local forecast-To-day partly cloudy colder: Tes-
day rain usht TO fresh north % northeast wilGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Mr.. TAFT LEAVES WASHINGTON.

Washington. March l7--Secretary Taft left
Washington today FOR New Haven 10 attend
meeting OF the Yale Corporation on Tuesday hs
viii so 10 New York 70 attend a conference con-
corning the Identification Of the American shore
along Niagara River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
UNDERWRITERS.
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

columbia and Maryland partly cloudy and colder to-day:
rain at night Tuesday light TO fresh winds becoming
north northeast
,.bt IN fresh north 20 northeast winds.
Jersey. partly cloudy to-day: colder In north
and west portions Tuesday rain: light 20 fresh north
northeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy and colder
day rain in northeast portion; Tuesday rain;
Iobn 10 fresh north to northeast winds.
F. Eastern New York and New England. partly cloudy
colder Tuesday. partly cloudy northern
rain in southern portions; light 10 fresh north TO north
T,r Western Pennsylvania rain and colder south
rain or snow north portions to-day Tuesday. rain
i,+rt fresh northeast winds.
For western New York. rain to-day and
n,obablv tuesday: fresh northeast winds.
Local Official RecOFd-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
rerature for the tweny-four comparison
lin the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

members and inmates Of the university excepting
III cases OF homicide and mayhem. But he dele
gates theSe powers to his vice-Chancellor. who Is
usually the master of one or another of the col
reyes Inc chancellor is the highest ofhcer OF me
university its mouthpece and representative in Its
dealings with the crown, and all degrees are con-
ierred IN ms name. in behalf of the university II
Is an Office which has been in existence since the
t'hrteehth century; is held not for term OUT lot
life and It's holder is elected by the masters and
fellows of the various colleges
Inc choice of Lord Curzon is one which Is par
ucularly suitable. For he is undoubtedly one Oh
the most brilliant of the university, ana mas
made particularly splendid use of MS gltts' es-
pecially when Viceroy of India, whereas Lord Rose
berry, though perhaps equally talented. son'eto"
or another conveys TO friend and alike the I'M
preston that he does not put his talents 10 pest
use. In fact, although he has been Premier ne Is
a disappointment, and eXaSperatinS one at tn'l'
lust because it is felt that with all his cleverness
ne could do much that he leaves undone' let
he was far more popular undergraduate at
oxford than Curzon, who excited the i'll VIII OF ms
fellow gownsmen by his affe ,tation OF SUPERIORITY
which led TO the circulation Of the familiar sqlo:
Ny name is George Nathaniel CurzOn.
nv hair IS s sgpeg and person Pst nv cheek
dine AT Blenheim twice week
Curzon was president OF the Oxford Union, or de-
batting society and of its principal orators and
was graduated with honors; whereas Lord Rose
berry left without being graduated. This was not
however, because Lord Rosebery was "plucked AZ
any Of the examinations out owing 10 dinerence
Of opinion with the dean of Chrstchurch, that Is 10
say the maspr Of his college, the late Dean IAddIe
The earl was called to task by the majestic dean
for keeping a racing stud while undergraduate
of the alma mater on the ground that It was con-
trary to the university rules and bylaws
You must choose" said the dean, between Ok
ford and your stud"
Very well. Mr. Dean" was the prompt reply Of
Lord Rosebery, Il will choose the stud" and he
took his departure from Oxford that same evening.
II is a just question whether Lord Curzon's cleo
ton to the chanceorship Of the University Of OK
ford may not affect his recently expressed deter
mination to re-enter the House Of Commons, the
fact that his peerage is Irish instead of Eng
Hsh or Scotch dignity rendering II possible for him
TO sit in the Commons for an English but not for
an irish constituency While am not aware that
there is any specific statute bylaw of the uni
Versity requiring its chancellor to be peer OF the
realm. still am inclined TO think that IT would be
contrary TO ume-honored tradition and usage-in
one word contrary to unwritten law-for the cnan-
ceor Of the University of oxford to sit in the
lower instead of the upper house of the national
Legislature. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

,-.,>. OEE1-E-N, 154 Nassau street.
PT '1v oFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. Americas
HARLEM oFFIcES- 157 East 125th street and No.
1tF 2S sR WSs iETREAG-No AIS East 1ssth street.
NST ARK RRANCfi OFFICE-Frederick \. sommsF NO.
AnEs5ASs ABROAD 7, VIII and TIE 3 TRIBUNE
ISSBONNOfice Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes I'm
oo MHiss P Port 10 s. New Oxford street.
Brown. shipiey Co. No rs Pan Mall
me ISndon once Of THE TRIsJ,NE Is conveniaus
'' PSRis@5ohn Monroe : g No Rue Scribe
E Tssq Y Hapsaa No S. Rue Cav csubon
MqrE9n i aS5iis B S Nd 9ss Il E 9GSSs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
saar6ae6s News Esehanss: No . Rue St. Gsorsa
f seSdS1 30 81 Avenue de Topera,
5 oa So Ga and N06 R?g ana ssp
M1I.AN@ssarbach's News exchanges. Via lie ,IOnsforsA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Fsr-
MAT FENCE sssrDaeh's News Exchange.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS. 49,.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ale in the reading rooms or the
IGNpoX-Iotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The Lanshaza
Hotel Carlton Hotel CaTidgs's Hotel Hotel Metro
folk street EmbankInent: Horrox's Hotel London:
ENGLAND AdelPhi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
Manchester queens HOTEL Leeds. Midland TIofaF
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbrdge Wells MA
Hotel Morecanbe Bay. Midland Hotel DEFY.
Holer's Hotel Shankln. Isle OF Wight ~'s
SCOTIAAND-St. EnCch Hotel. Glasgow; StatoT TToN.r
Ayr; station Hotel Dumfes: Station ao:sI 1T 9rs
berry.
GIBRALT AR-ItOtel Cecil
PARIS-Hote Chatham. Hotel de Lille ct d'AIhon Crar4
Hotel de rAthenee Grand Hotel. Hotel ContnentsI
HOLLAND Hotel des hides. The Hague: Hotel Kurhsus
BE1GIUM~Giand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel st. Ausoino
GERM 4NYENassauer-T Hotel wesbadon: Fopr So.
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden. Ps7Ss.
Hotel Wiesbaden: Continental Hotel Berlin. 1HCist
Hotel Ems; Park Hotel. Dusseldorf: Hotel 81
Monarque. AK N-Chapelle; Hotel Eaiserhof 49,
ChapeIle: Nuellens Hotel AK a-C hapelIe; Hote1
Russie Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof Bad-Nau1efTSs
Grand Hotel Nuremberg; ELECTROMAGNETIC DSursr1-
berg; Hotel Regina Baden-Badcn.
AUSTRIA and SWITZERLAND Bristol vieunas
Csrasd Hungara. Budapest: Hotel Baur an 49,
Zurich: Hotel Continental Lausanne: Hotel yct1-S
Interakan: Hotel Victoria. Basic Hotel Euler FaS7-s
Savoy and West End Hotel. Carlsbad: PaIacs Hotel.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Eotsl Ezcolsio-
Rome Grand Hotel. Venice. Grand Hotel Rome
Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel. Ourlnai Rome
Hotel Daniel. Venice. Hotel de Vile NTTiaus
Grand Hotel Florence. Savoy Hotel Genoa. Foss1i
Hotel. Rome; Grand Hotel Monte Carlo Hotel Gala
Cannes Cd. Hotel Villa d'E.ste. CeTnobbio Comss
Grand Hotel a. AK. AiN-les-Bains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
IT WOULD AFFECT SUCCESSION,


The true reason for the objection Of the House
OF Lords TO the bill is that Il would affect the sue
cession to a number OF pe7ragas and would Iaise
ali sorts Of troublesome questions as 10 the validity
OF titles In fact there is no end TO the disturb
arce which It would create in the peerage Untl
the early part Of the last century marriages with
deceased wives sisters yOidable. though not
alb initio void. That. at any rate, was tho con-
struction placed by the House # Lords sitting as
court Of final appeal, upon the canonical prohi-
hilton Of matrimonial alliances Of this nature-that
IS 10 say. the marriages valid until declared
void by the ecclesiastical court which took no
action unless any went 10 the trouble Of set
ting the tribunal in motion Now. TO put court
such as that in motion was a very expensive
process. and only those invoked this action who
were anxious to prevent titles Of nobility and
tates from passing into other hands.
IT Lord Iyndhurst who when Lord High
Chancellor, secured the passage of an act, in the
beginning Of the nineteenth century,c decreeing
marriages with deceased wives sisters as invalid
and void without any recourse to the tribunals
ecclesiastical or civil, and this was known tho
Lyndhurst act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
THE PRESS ON WALL STREETS PANIC
PURELY LOCAL.

PURELY LOCAL.
From The Springfield Union
sDs, l9o' 1lat some ot me most powerful men in
significant and 81 itself confirms the statement N
re disturbed condition Of the market is purely
!oca 70 Wall Street. The source 81 the country's
excited street OF theSmetropoIs
JUsT BIG RAID.
FROM TIE Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
l.. Tie terrible slump in the New York stock mar
mystify even thc financial experts. but yesterday
adequate visible cause, leaves little doubt that the
Whole business is due 10 deliberate intention aud
en1roa 80"
SPECULATIVE. NOT A CREDIT. PANIC
from 10 Philadelphia Press
- cedits are affected by the smash in stock
,1ges ftis week No failures have followed. No
~ L& or iiraaci4 Institution Is IN trouble Bust
snare ii,. ECO Ds , S H ~ T. &C. ease N
Tier. now. tie liquidation IS not in mercantile
r.olis, bus IL stock speculation. wholly differ
= NEEDED SHOCK.
From TIC Sp-ingdeld Republican.
IN e. ss beyond SPf s sPfee s w We have bis
.Aafp thunderstorm which has done damage
sun hang Sle low The fG and natural hS fe eoG
,sgaenees Of the oveneNtension OF credit and en-
Sn. 6 % meeting and controlling the forces of m
slered 10 the unbTidled spirit 81 boom IS the best
-lhS that could have happened
REAI. AND SHAM VALUES.
from TIE Philadelphia Record.
he vest number Of shares held as Investment.
~ NOT enter into the reckoning az an nor was
,seis actual value 20 the holders diminished II
neg nave been bought al a fair price. and hrfre,
~" owner the returns IN dividends first ~
.ft their investment value TO him remains what An
- lie IS no poorer except IN the sense 81 fbe
,eDow VINO made correct guess Of the ninnins.
iorse an the race end failed bet on II 15eoP
,,,neiete wealth IS neither made dissiDated bv
~ rise fal Il O.DtatonE The fictitious values
clicked over the sltker are 20 the wealth o. Ire
sssntlg BhGs she froth g to the beer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

Died.

Death notices appearing tn THE TRIBUNE vii Be
rePUbllshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without e-Er,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY
DAILY.
Domestic Rates.
NJ EART.V NFAII. TRA Ta-

For all points in the States Canada ana Nsxl,
Outside Of Boroughs Of Manhattan and TIE Bronxl
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines
without extra expense for fOregn postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 10 any address IN
iris country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given you= regular
dealer before eavirg II convenient. hand them
IN at The TRIBUNE Ohice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
Hnte. 10 Foreign Countries.

Mail slibscrir York city the DAILY ana
TF3T- WEEKLY vi be charged cent a COPY extra
hostage In addition the rates named abNves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem Grand Cen
trail Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and BY
carriage Lots S125 up Telephone ASS Gramsrcy for
BOOK OF Views OF representative
ONCE 70 East 23d St. New York City.
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK E CAMPBELL co, 241-3 West esd ST.
Chapes Private public 1924 Cha.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
DrkEDoM oF BEArFoRr srccEssIoN.

DJkEDOM OF BEAUFORT SUCt ESSIoN.
Another case, still more complicated was that
of the seventh Duke of Beaufort, who in June
1922. married his deceased wife's halfsister-that
is. her sister by the mother. He had no male
issue by his first marriage. hut only son by his
second marriage became the eighth duke, and
father, therefore, of the present duke. NOW. the
eighth and late duke would never have been per
rnitted 70 take possession OF the dukedom and es
tates without bitter contest had not his father
the seventh duke, effected a compromise and pri-
vate understanding with his only brother. Lord
Granville Somerset, in connection with which a
large amount Of money and property passed 20
Lord Granville thereby impoverishng the duke
dom. Had II not been for this legal proceedings
would have inevitably ensued. and Lord Granville
Somerset would undoubtedly have claimed both
the du,edom and all the entailed estates the
ground that the marriage If his elder brother 10
his deceased wifcs half-sister within the
canonical prohibition Just what view the courts
and the House n Lords would have taken OF this
controversy. il IS difficult 10 say; but than
lay bare all the affairs of their family in court. the
two brothers agreed 70 settle the matter privately
between themselves. Lord Granville left five chill
dren, three sons and TWO daughters, and as the
sons have no male issue all the property thus
alenated from the ducal house Of Beaufort will
pass out OF the family to the children OF Lord
Granvilles married daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

FOR points Europe and an countries in the Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

HeInIake
z Bowen.
EsS-YoFk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

MISUNDERSTANDING. White Plains. n. 2. Friday.
March To- 1907. Sela BUckbee. Lake Nahopac ".
IN the 72d year Of his Funeral services ct the
residence or his son. Monmouth s. Buckbee. No. s.
CrsenTidge White Plains. n. 2. Tuesday.
March 10 at Interment private. Kindly omit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
PITTSRuRG

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. &. Cattle
Supply light; market steady. Choice
q "a 60; prime G.1O @ CPS;
good 5.75 "a 8; tidy butchers 5. .35
q 80; fair 4.5O a 30; heifers
3.Oj a SO; fat COWS 2 IA 4.25:
bulls 2.25 "a 4.50 good fat cows
and psringers $35 a $50; common
to fair 500 C0 $50.
Sheep and lambs Supply light !.
market steady. Prime wethers $50
0 5.6O good mixed 5.15 a $40;
fair mixed 4.60 Ca $40: culls
and common . a 3: lambs 3 6
7.4O; veal calves S s.25; heavy and
thin 4.50 "a $50.
Hogs-Reccipts light; market
strong on light hogs; steady ON all
other grades; prime heavy hogs
600 @ G.GO; mediums and heavy
workers $50 a 600; Light workers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-06
MOURNERS
START RIOT
Serious Union Labor Troubles
Follow a Funeral in
Frisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-An,
other not resulting From union
labor troubles occurred in the Mis-.
sion district yesterday, but was
quickly quelled by the police after
several arrests had been made.
A large number or members of
the structural iron workers union
returning from the funeral Of one
OF their former associates, j. j..
Peterson' who was fatally shot dur
ing the Labor day attacks on the
United railroad began to create a
disturbance. Soon stones and other
missiles were flying, and in few
moments the windows of four or
five street cars had been broken.
The crews OF the cars drew their
reyolvers and fired several shots in
% the air to intimidate the mob.
This caused the arrest of Motorman
p. j. Delphs for carrying a con
cealed weapon One passenger, Mrs.
G. j.. Gage, was struck in the
face by a stone. Five men believed
to have participated in the attack
on the cars We're placed under ar
rest.