davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14
Mnalanb.

6fiebridl Speitrrmann aus BEN lsbsn
oeihieOsn.
gIus 9aBrsntb miro geiutIbfl.
bab 8rau @oIima sBagusr ipiebsr voIi-
iidnbIs ssnsisn 1T.
9n Berlin aat Iidb Gin WlafaIlO.
Snneilat esbiIbti, bos lbie henlIhen
oaubsIsIntsrsIieu in alaroliO iSlOern
lpilI.
Dsi einem 9iurm wurbe sas
iransURiae @aIadlIdllii 4grsnuus"
i'm 0afsu poH 9unIou ftart be.
fdaoIat.
9u Berlin IT her themaliee Bra.
Iioeut bes Observation-Disclosures
Ionic @0oIIsr aus otm sebsu &c.
|Id'isasn.
aus mloaEepibeo 1T Die 9iatb-
Iiall tinsstroiien. OaB beftise erbfiUbe
oas glnsieben Der agisuiahrss9 s9nisI-
asFanbert babeu.
Ole GnlelIn bes aailers BON
0siisrrsidb, @smahliu oes 6iiriteu DITTO
~ Biubilhs@rats murbs Don tiuem
Guaben entbunben.
Die felt einlgen Eogsn ftrelfens
ben 9aubmadsr In 5ouosrss. 8raui-
reid, babeu beIdtoIIsn, Ditoer sur ar.
bet 5urad 5u fsbrsu.
= Sn hsr preubliHsu 4roDIus
Foien iinb GsmeinbeUorfisber uuO
9dulUoritduSe. weide ben 5hulitreit
bsgHuitiSt botten. abeeIebt woroen.
= @ro6fiiritin gpriIl pou 9uB-
luub. ssidieOeus @attiu Ors 9srsaos
BON 6adisn Goburs uuO Gotba. 1T
uen tiner Eohter entbuuOen luorosn.
= Das 5dloB Donjou In Ghatsalls
renault bel Yours. has bereits I'm elItsn
Sabr6uuosrt srbaut ipnres. lit bon
eiHem aeuer uollltaaoia scritDrt woroeu.
9m w,urfaI . Dinriit ID ssu.
mdnisn pnrbsn fhni,ebn 9olsfdller pon
siusr @dusslarplne bel itrsr arbeit
iibsrraid,t unS bsiuabs auf bsr 9ttlIe ae.
tSotst.
slus 8iortns. 9talieu. lpurbe &c.
msIbst. oab bort Rsar NOmiraI a. ..
atbrt 8aus bon Der BnnOesflOtfs, Der
er eima uierlig Sabre aussbDrt bat. eer
lIorbsu 1T.
Der @trsif BIT MlairOitu in ben
perihisbsusn QafsnpIatsn Staliens TT
fur bssnbst erfldrt worbsn. Die ars
better babsn ibre 6urbsruuoen nint be.
minist srbalttu.
= Die aaifre3ii9tsr Braiilisns babsH
tn ibrsr ~ Slio 9ansiro abesbaltfnfil
eouIsren5 beI9tuiIsn, BON Der 0leeiss
rune bic Abiaaiftaa oes Nusfnlrsolls
auT gaifss 30 psrIangsn.
Die breuRiihe 9leaisraua BAT
uerflat. baE alle @siitIideH. melhe
gum Sduliirsit augtipornt un0 ibu
in iresnO elmer gBsiis untsritiitt babeu.
prnFIiirt wsrosu iniIsn.
Rriu, Yafoub gonoborte Elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

gBese 3u ieiuem Nrst Der betannte Sdaus
ipislsr @soree gD. Denbaui.
Sn Isrrs 9unte. 9nO., wur6s
bic amsriean 9omiug 8abrif curd
8ener serilSrt. 5daoen 100000.
9m utter BON ss Sabrsn itarb in
Brioesmater. Mali.. Der frhbers
GoasreB abesorOuets benjamin @.
0arris.
- 9lad einer IN Sau 6ranrisro un-
l6neit uoreenOmmsn golfsSdblunS bat
bic Stast aussnblidlid 42s,oOo Gin
uobHer.
- 9H 8ualtsr. u. Ya ftarb wiarh
9. slnthonp. bic 9hwsiIer uuo lang.
idbrIss miltarbcllerin uon Suiau y.
glutboup.
= gdatamtsisfretdr Sbap euIs
pfisbIt bic @rridtnns eines ueuen Sc
bdubss fur bic Resieruussorudersi uno
0as VtaoshsOsPatlsn's'''
Su ifiHer WobHnug "a ambsrlt.
uiall., itafb ebarles Y. 0arHian, Vro'
fshOr Der uioralpbilolopAif nHo ufsta'
pDlllt am anAsrlf eousss ls't 1851
= On 3sIsna. wiOut., liarb Der
trlhsre @anpernsir Efslfen p sssl's.
Sun gtaatsisnat bon wailouri
purOs sias Sim @rom4. gorlass unse.
nOmrnen.
Jn uniOntown, Ya.. liaro I'M
Alter poH q 5apren ois sfssefiH Sesiag
5adlon, ois oea ofrliorosiei' Sioais'
nIann Sanss y. Ulalns ais Sausi'ne
sspFssi nuO 0spa9t pat.
9H Bridgeport, Ct. itarb im
Al'e' poa q oalssa Dao'o p'u
osnoaoss' elnsr OCT utaosafuhost os1
: yesm yotI &t'Ouns ua0 @sIua''s'
tqes1paptt poH Qptuee eIsstsv.
gu ben 0auptOiiiees Der @rie.
Giisubabn In glsp gorf murbs bstauut
aepsben, baB bic @eielldait fir wiai
unS Stunt 80 6radtlofomotiusu uuO
5000 6radtmageous bsiIeIli bat.
- Dnrd cline eenans unteriudung
1T iett ftftaeliellt morben, baf bic Sc.
lamnt,abl Der bel Der Grploiiou in oer
Ibumas 3sd,s in Gliius, gB. ga., ae.
tSotetsn Opisr iisbsn unb brsiBia 1T.
ehsf euo,pieur @tspsps pom
s,ouo,us' garsl bot erfIsrt Sos has
g,riiht r bobe mIt ,vsiIdtritt oeSrobt
peuu Sic gauarbeiteu contrattlid Der.
oebeu .perbeu. oruublos unb erfuuoeu
lino.
q. es..,.. ,...,. s.. :, ..,,,,,,.,,
,,,.,,.', a'.ss'.'.;,, s.,s..,. ~ = ..,,s s."s.
% s..1. s...sA. GO. $3.50. a:'....s ~ ~ s'sss ~,
AAYtEl+ ALEAAiAHt IItuAH 0tAA+AAAf lht IttA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-14

gfnf MffIinrok Hslts
pbongs ipr d d hal be hettid)e
Msibspois II lsbisn RealHaa8ziabEs
Oernliitsli.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03

SerrO de Ne0 OTeanS-E vap0r ARKADlA haFk ViaieG
Nav Orleans Porto Riao. pleAepos o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-03
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship compan|
ble undln Postal GOD d GolmO d los Esado.-Uphw d America
SERTZCZO DE CABOzALI

u vapor PORTO RICO lisvando e
ros y esygA, sAldR& 90 San & IAa 6Cs ~
madKugAda para lodos ,0s pRsEtCs de g
de 30 rats, O. las ajguiertes feehas: -
Este, Octubrs 3, II y 81. Noviemhra 1G
Dieism bro ~ 70, Dor 81 Oeste, Eeptle
n, Ossubrs Il Is, Noviemhre J 81
ciembre y 20.
Este vspor e0nsstS con. los vapcke
este Ccmpaffa para New York. Sc =
eargA hastA Las doee del dia Antsa dc -
Sc vendsn passies Ga Las ofeinRa, hsz1e
Suasro dc Ia tAroe del ola antsrior 4 90 I'll.
Vspor vASC0 llsvando earga solar
aAldra para todoB los pueFtoa do 10 lain IL
ruia 10 una do 10 mAfiRna, On Les aiRui
sas fechaa: Por 81 ESte, Ostuhrc 10 , 81
vismhre y n. Diciomhra s J 10, por u O.
Osss hRs :. II y sl NCviOmbrs ia ! 28 Uia6
hre u y %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
TROLLEY LINES
Consolidated Railroad Makes Known Its Plans For New
 Work Contemplated
WILLPARALLEL OTHERS

New Haven, March 25.-The plans of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company are defi- nitely announced for the building of trolley lines from Great Burlington to South Egremont and to Canaan Junction, Conn, the junction point of the Central New England and Housa- tonic railroad lines. The line from Great Harrington to Canaan will closely parallel the Housatonic rail- road and is part of more extensive system of parallels which will be fol- lowed ultimately by the using of the upper part of the Housatonic line mainly for express service, leaving To- cal service to the trolleys. The im- mediate plans in the Berkshire re- zion will include the building of a cog road to the top of Mount Grey lock, the other terminal of which has not yet been definitely decided upon. None of these projects will be affected by the curtailment policy of the New Haven company regarding extensions They form part of a larger scheme of opening up the Berkshire region as a great summer resort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25

 CARDINALS Pope Plus X Will Hold a Con- siStory About inc Middle of
 Next Month
ENGLAND WANTS ONE
The United States Also Would Like Two More Cardinals and a Very Strong Argument is Being
 Made For Them.

4 g I B
 Rome, March 26.-In addition to the consistory to be held April 15, at which six cardinals will be created, as already announced the pope will hold another consistory at the end of the year for the purpose of appointing foreign cardinals.
 England having been without a representative in the sacred college since the death of Cardinal Vaughan, will have one cardinal, the candidates being Archbishop Bourne, of Vest minister, and Bishop Hedley, of New port, England, and the Right Rev Francis Aidan Gasquet. abbot presi- dent of the English Benedictines.
 Strong claims are being made on behalf of the United States for two more cardinals, one in the east and the. other in the west, but nothing has been decided on this subject.
 It was reported to-day that in all probability the pope will create a seventh cardinal at the consistory to be held April 15. His name has not been made public but it is said that he will not be an American nor an Englishman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
O. E. Hoadley Injured at His Office ., Building To-day.

Charles E. Hoadley, manager of the Western Connecticut New Eng land Mutual Life Insurance Co, while going down pair of stairs into the cellar in the rear of the office at 132 Grand street this morning shortly be- fore noon, fell to the bottom and was badly shaken up. In addition to re- ceiving several severe bruises, he had scalp wound which seemed to be serious one. ..t
 MT Hoadley, who is getting on in years, was about to descend the flight of stairs, at the top of, which there is no railing to take hold of. The pass ageway is dark and as a result the man missed his footing and was pre- cipitated to the cellar. He landed on the cement with such force that he was rendered unconscious.
 The noise caused by the fall at tracted the attention of those in front of the office, who hastened to the in jured man and carried him to the ofice up stairs. He was attended by Dr Pomeroy. who stated that al- though the man was badly shaken up, he did not think that his in- juries were serious, as he was not hurt internally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
SELIGMAN KICKED.
Claimed Alleged Interview Was Made Out of Whole Cloth.

Washington. b. C.. March a5- Here is one of the rumors of mid- March at the White house.. Isssc \. Seigman the New York banker. who visited the president upon NIT Roosc- velts invitation to consult with him regarding railroad problems and other matters affecting the state of the union. met six newspaper men within five minutes after the close of the conference. The banker talked with them briefly. but with great freedom and clearness, about his talk with the president. and the six rc- porters wrote a substantially ident- ical interview. some of them from memory and others from notes.
 The next day the president rc- ccivcd an autograph letter from MT Selicman. which reads about as fol- lows:
 Dear Mir President: Tho inter view with me published in the news papers regarding my conversation with you are made up out of the whole cloth. l am not responsible for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
PRIZES DECIDED UPON.
Catholic Total Abstinence Society's
 Annual Field Day, June 15.

Naugatuck, March 25.-The com- mittee which has in charge arrange ments for the annual field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence and be- nevolent societies of the state to be held here June 15. met yesterday, and considered the question of awarding prizes in connection with the annual parade. It has been decided to award prizes for the neatest appearing men s society; the ladies society with the most elaborate float: the neatest ap- bearing drum corps: the mems society which has come the greatest distance to the gathering; the mems society with the greatest number in line; the mems society with the largest num- Der of members present in line, based on the report of January 1.
 The prizes will be. it is said. unique souvenirs of an industry of the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
DEAD IN CLOSET
Police Are Investigating Brutal Murder of Woman at North
 Oakland
THE SON IS SUSPECTED

San Francisco. March 25.-A bru. .ai murder was discovered at North Oakland yesterday. The body of Mrs Martha Soderberg, 64 years old. was found hidden in a closet of her home. Erland H. Soderberg, her son. stevedore, has been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer. Saturday night he came home intox. lcated and quarreled with his mother. When found, Mrs Soder. berg's body, partially clad, was in an upright position and wrapped in a blanket Her throat was cut, face gashed and one leg almost severed, It IS thought that the murderer in- tended to cut the body up and carry It to the bay, short distance away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Lecture at Friendly League.

One of the most interesting of the
 monthly gatherings at the Friendly
 league was held last Saturday eve
 ming when Mrs Nicholas O. Buker de-
 scribed in a very realistic manner
 what it means to live upon the water.
 Mrs Buker accompanied her husband, the late Captain Buker. upon many of his voyages-in fact spent the greater part of eight years at sea, during that time crossing the ocean
 IS times. The large pictures of ships and the sea charts. kindly loan- ed by Asa York of Luke street, enabled Mrs Buker to explain very fully the different parts of the ship, the rigging and also many nautical terms. as she doesA't fetch where she belongs. A sketch of the interior showing the cabins and living rooms of the officers quarters also made the audience feel at home on board the ship. and we felt as though we. too, had been rocked in the cradle of the deep" Mrs Buker gave graphic word picture of their first sight of the rick of Gibraltar which rises four teen hundred feet out of the sea. it's height to our own St Johns church spire which is 200 feet high. she took lis with her through the Mediterranean and even allowed us to spend a day at Trapani. a town in Sicily and partake of dinner ''in honor of Captain Buker and his wife" at the consul's; bringing us back to Boston harbor and there almost us of Marblehead. but not quite. for Salem harbor was reached and what was the thunder storm of evening in comparison with he drowning we might have felt if hat good ship had sank at sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
MAN DISAPPEARED.
Probably Drowned by Falling from
 Steamer-Relatives Here.

New York. March 25.--A passenger who registered as F. c. Webster and was believed to he resident of Ban- sor. Me, disappeared from the steam CT Comus on March 23,.s while en route from New Orleans to New York. The loss of the man was re- ported when the Comus arrived to- day. Officers of the steamer reported that Webster who was traveItay alone. mysteri0usly disappeared some time during the afternoon while the steamer was POD miles of the Geor- fla coast. He was not missed until 6 p. m. Another passenger, J. NJ. McNulty. informed the officers that he knew Webster and that he came from Bangor. Mir McNulty knew nothing about his disappearance.
 The missing man had relatives in Waterbury. Conn. who have been mo- tified of his disappearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
SWEAR BY MAN
Girl Who Was Abducted and Woman Who Shielded Her
 Will Not Tell
THE GIRL IS HAPPY

Chicago, March 25.-A girl, sup posed to have been abducted, was found yesterday where she had been hidden by the wife of the alleged ab- ductor. Both wife and young girl profess to love the man and will make every effort to shield him from punishment.
 The girl is 15 years old, Goldie May Walters, for whom the police had been searching since March 14. She was thought to have been ab- ducted by friends of John K. Clark, who is in jail on charges brought by the girls mother. She was found in Mrs William McKenzie's fiat in Oak ley avenue by detectives.
 Mrs Clark, wife of the man in jail is under arrest on charge of abduc- tion, as also is Thomas Lynch.
 Mrs Mckenzie is friend of Mrs Jennie A. Keift, the mother of Mrs Clark, and the police say it was through the agency of Mrs Clark and Mrs Kieft and Lynch that the girl had been kept in hiding.
 In spite of the fact that the girl, by her own admission, had been the means of alternating the affections of MT Clark from his wife, Mrs Clark befriended her and both of them en- deavored to shield the man. Mrs Clark is 20 years old and the mother of three year old boy.
 The fugitive girl told her captors that she did not regret leaving her home and her parents, who were nearly prosrated by her absence, and that she had no intention of return ing home so long as her absence would save Clark from punishment. She said she has not been taken away forcibly but that her abduction was the result of a plan worked out by herself, the execution of which was brought about by Lynch and Mrs Clark at her request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
CITY NEWS.

A son was born last evening to MI and Mrs J. P. Corcoran of 2S4 North Main street. Doran & Griffin at 194 Baldwin street, have everything needed in drygoods and shoes.
 The Knights of Columbus third degree committee will hold an i'm. portant meeting in K. of c. hall to, morrow evening.
 The Crosby High school football picture did not prove success, SC the team will probably have another sitting this week. -... .a.
 Owing to the death of Miss Mary Abbott, teacher of English at the Crosby High school, the school will be closed on Wednesday.
 A child by the name of Carella age 4. whose home is on James street, was reported at the police sta tion as being missing since 9 o'clock this morning.
 Carter & Jenks have sold to Ed ward L. Drake their vacant building lot at S17 East Main street, on which they will erect three family house this spring.
 Viola May Alum died Tuesday night. March l9, at her home. 3 Mar ley place. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon, with interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Robert P. Lewis. president of the Republican club, has appointed a committee consisting of George F.. Sellew. Charles F. Meigs and J. NJ. Burrall, 2nd. to prepare constitu- tion and bylaws.
 All managers of the amateur polo league are requested 10 meet this ev- ening at 1:30 o'clock sharp. A tro- phy is to be selected and further ac- ton will be taken on the Benedict X Burnham-Rog Bros game, which was forfeited to Roger Bros.
 At the thirty-third annual meet ing of the Young Mems Christian as- soeiations of Connecticut which closed yesterday in New Britain, after a session of three days. B. L. Coe of this city was chosen member of the board of directors.
 William Henry Horton of New Rochelle, x. Y., was the guest of captain and Mrs A. l.. Hauerwas of Easton avenue yesterday. MT Hor- ton is slightly over six feet in height and weighs 300 pounds. He at tracted considerable attention on the streets yesterday.
 Senator Kennedy of Naugatuck at tended the dedication ceremony at St Francis Xavier's church yesterday and was much pleased with the whole program, especially the sermon of Father Hill. whom he considers orator and one of the most logical speakers he ever listened to.
 IL is not very likely that there will be rate war between the ocean steamship companies this summer. at least in the North Atlantic service. The local agents of the White Star and Cunard lines received word to- day that the rate west had gone up s2.50 on the third class fare. making t s32.50 on some ships and s33.55 Dn others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
MASTERS REFUSE
Team Drivers 10 the Number of Six Thousand Stand Ready
 10 Strike
COMMITTEES POWER

Boston, March 25.With a strike of 5000 team drivers in and about Boston impending, the executive committee of the General Truck Teamsters' union. No 12, has been given full authority to act in the matter. At "a meeting of the union last night unanimous vote to this effect was taken. The cause of the action was the refusal of the master team drivers to sign the working agreement for 1907 and 1908 pre- sented to them by the team drivers union. The new agreement calls for one-half hour less in days work and relief from Sunday and holi- day work. which will necessitate the employment of additional stable men. The new wage demand is for an increase of $1 week for all classes of teamsters, the wages in the seven classes to run from SIP to f19 weekly.
 The present agreement expires on April and as the great majority of the teamsters have agreed to stand by the union in case the new agree ment is rejected, 1t is believed that d strike cannot be avoided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Requiem at St Frnncis xs,icr,s.

A solemn high mass was eele- brated this morning at o'clock at St Francis Xavier's church for the deceased members of the parish. The mass was very largely attended. The officers of the mass were: Cele- brant. Rev Father Curtin. deacon. Rev John Donahue of Meriden: sub deacon. Rev Edward Plunkett of Norwalk: master of ceremonies. Rev John Fleming. Others priests who were in the sanctuary were Rev Thomas Joynt of New London. Rev Peter Skelly of Litchfield. Rev Rich ard Graean of Hartford. Rev William Judge of MeTiden. Rev James Nihill of Bridgeport and Rev William H. Bedding of Unionyille.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Colonel Fox Dead.

New Haven, March 25.-ColoneI simeon J. Fox died suddenly to-day or heart disease. He was sixty-foui. years of age and is survived by a wi,1. oW ana three sons. The latter are Eaward L., captain of Company F. of tnls city; Arthur W. and Farnham. He also has a brother. George. He was well and prominently known in business and Grand army circles. He was adjutant general of the state for many years and was a member of the 27th Connecticut Volunteers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Prisoners Broke Jail.

Stamford. March 25.-Four pris- oners escaped from the lookup here to-day. The most important being Joseph Nodsky. I9 years of age, who was arrested in Bridgeport on Satur- day on the charge of burglary. The other three were registered as tramps, two being from Norwalk and one from Bridgeport. They pushed back a bolt on the lookup door and forced it open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25

We can furnish large or small oes ders promptly. Not only did we ans ticipate the increased cost of beds. but we bought carload lots of Bed- room and Dining Room and Parlof Furniture, thereby making a saving that practically amounts to almost twenty per cent
 You can share in that saving if you trade with us. You can have as pretty home as there is in Water. bury if you buy Hampson-Sellew's furniture.
 You can have the comfortabIs kind-comfortable beds. comfortable chairs, comfort everywhere in your house so that your friends will praise your skill in buying with such good taste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Tried to Kill Herself.

New York, March 25.-Ottiiie Schneider, who had been a prisoner in the tombs since last November. when it is alleged she tried to shoot two men, attempted to commit sui eide by hanging in her cell to-day. She was found hanging to the cell door and cut down in time to save her life. She will recover. In the woman's cell were found two letters, one of which was addressed to B. Schneider, of sharon, Pa, her brother. It was placed in the mail unopened. It is believed the woman is insane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Collision in Harbor.

Dover. England. March 25.-There was an exciting collision this morn ing outside the harbor between the Calais and Ostend mail steamers. both inward bound. The Princess Henrietta. from Ostend. crashed into the Lord Warden. from Calais. msk- ing a hole below her water line. smashing her cabins and deck work and carrying away her boats. The Princess Henrietta's bows were badly damaged. The sixty passengers Of the Lord Warden were landed with out any of them being injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Senate Committee Receives Copy of the Finding in Browns
 vile Case
PLACING THE BLAME
Shooting Done By Men of the 18th Infantry .-. Acting Secretary of War Handled the Papers
 To-Day.

Washington, March 25.-The sen ate committe on military affairs to- day received from the acting secre- tary of war copy of a telegram from rigadier-General McCaskey, commanding the department of Texas. concerning the Major Pen rose court martial. The telegram says that Penrose was exonerated, but that the court found that the shooting up' of Brownsville was done by men of the infantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
ui,sm..um to Fort, R.iIro.d..

CHICAGO. March 25.--Encouraged by the overwhelming vote of their or ganizations. the leaders of the train men and conductors who are to meet the railroad managers tomorrow morn. ing will refuse. it is said. to accept ar bitration and will put the question of an advance in wages on forty rail roads squarely up to the officials with the declaration that if the demands are not met there will be a strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-25
Calm on the Bourse.

Berlin. March 25.-The tone on the bourse to-day was calm in com parison with the excitement of Sat urday last. Banks, irons and indus trials recovered part of the heavy losses they had sustained. Prices. however. are still far from strong, and anxiety continues to prevail re- garding the result of the month-end settlement. Seven per cent was charged for loans to cover the settle ment.