davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Railway shares were the chief point Of
interest in the trading yesterday on the
local stock exchange. The previous day
on call some shaving Of the prices was
shown, and IN the sales yesterday quite
a recession was seen from recent sales
of the stock.
Capital Traction was not taken to the
record. but the bid price for it was low
cred and the offered price placed at 1872.
which has been the price at which most
Of the stock has changed hands recently.
Railway common sold upward of 200 from
37% down TO 37ls. and a few recorded sales
OF tho preferred at fractions below %.
It Is not believed that this recession
in price is at all significant True. the
bin providing for universal transfers has
passed the House. but It has yet to meet
the griuing Of the Senate. and probably
later decisions by the courts before It
win become really effective 1t is din-
cult 10 conceive OF so remote a cause
affecting the price Of stock on the local
exchange. especially when it was only
stock would pay for the first time a re
spectacle dividend next June
Outside of the railroad shares trading
was limited to a few bank shares, Graph
ophone preferred. and seven bonds at the
close Of the days business.
A sharp contrast seems 10 exist between
the Washington Gas Company and the
Consolidated Gas. Electric Light and
Power Company OF the neighboring city
OF Baltimore. While the local company
IS seeking by all means IN the power Of
skillful attorneys to increase its capital
ization in order TO get rid OF a trouble
some surplus OF accumulated property and
cash, tho corresponding corporation IN
Baltimore is making frantic efforts TO
raise money TO retire about S35S4.O0O IN
bonds which fan due IN July Under the
terms OF a mortgage issued in 1904. the
company IS bound 20 retire these bonds
without asking for their extension. The
company has not the cash in hand 10
pay, and officials Of the corporation are in
New York attempting TO arrange a loan
to pay the bonds and extend the credit
Of the company over a longer period In
the present condition Of the bond market
this is not a hopeful task, and at the
moment the corporation IS represented
as being in something Of a fix over the
situation presented.
Little doubt exists that the able finan-
ciers at the head OF the Baltimore corpo-
ration viii be able 10 raise the amount
necessary to retire the July Indebtedness.
but fear is expressed that It may be upon
terms which Will prove a drag upon the
revenues OF the company in the next few
years.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

baltimore. April 8-Quo,ations By Balt.moCs
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows.
BUTTER-Crcamcry. fancy. per h. Soa5l ;1al-
,ati0u. 2a2i. rolls Ga12. Store-packed. 20; prints
Alh-. Sass; do. lib, s2a5Si blocks. lbs Sas2.
dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania. and Virginia.
Ban, Iowa and Northwestern. ladIe. zlaZ
EGGs-MsIyland. Penusylvania and nearby frsts
DIR dJz. q. do, Eastern Shore, Maryland. and
Virginia. per d0z. u Western 6rsts per doz q
DO, West Virginia. per 1Cz-. q: de-. North Caro-
lima. rer doz.. q duck eggs pcr dor EsgG
LIVE POjLIEY-Old hens. heavy-veight Der
TO-. %, d.. small % medium %; old ROSTERS per
ih-. j., winter chickens. SIS 90 size. 7rr H. -aU,
spring Chiokels 1 D. and over. h. Sss42; turkeys.
hens. choice psr TO-. q. young r1bhlers. Ter To-
2; old toms. pr d.. %, rU1Eh and poor ptr p
-lSll; geese, Western and Southern. per To- Isal4:
do. Maryland and Virginia, per b. l5al5: pigeons
young. Der pair. =; DO. Old. per ralr p. ducks
large. per To-. rs DO, snail pcr ID. u. muScovy
and mocgrel- per D., Il; DO. white Pesins. per
10. lsc. eulEea fowl. Old each x. do. young.
"a lbs and over 90
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
HEINZE ON TRIAL.
Copper Mans Case an Echo Of the
1907 Panic.

New York. April 2e.-Ail day was con
sumed in getting a jury TO try Fritz
Augustus Heinze. the copper man and
erstwhiie banker, in the United States
Circuit Court on the charge Of over GER
tifying and misapplying the funds Of the
Mercantile Bank at the time he was
president just before the panic Of 1907.
II was 3 o'clock when both sides had ex-
hausted their challenges and the jury box
was filed. Then the jury. IN charge OF
twelve deputy marshais, was escorted
over 10 the Astor House, which will be
their home until the trial ends Heinze.
attired faultlessly in a black cutaway.
trimmed with heavy braid. watched the
tedious process Of getting rid or object
ionable talesmen HstlessIy. surrounded by
his lawyers. John b. Stanchheld, John c.
Tomlinson. and w. J. Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
LOWLAND CROPS FLOODED.
Farmers Along susquehRnnn River
Suffer Heavy Loss.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. April 26.-Farmers
along the lowlands Of the susquehanna
River suffered considerable loss to-day
and last night when the rapidly rising
river flooded their lands and washed
out much OF the early planting, beside
spreading quantities OF culm, sand. and
mud over the farms. A flood at this
time Of the year was so unexpected that
the farmers had gone ahead with their
planting after repairing damages done
by the early spring food. The river
reached twenty-five feet above low-water
mark here this afternoon and then be
gan 20 slowly recede
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
CROP LOSS NEAR BILLION.
Devastation Of Blizzard of Past Few
Days Not Exaggerated.

Chicago, April 26.-From the far West.
Middle West, and Southern States came
the news to-day Of we'll nigh 5000 OOO. 600
loss as an outgrowth OF the freak storms
that have swept barren fields, valleys,
orchards, and pastures. The fruit crop
in the Middle West IS completely ruined
Half Of the SOuths great crop IS de-
vastated. according 10 the latest reports
In all the parks every effort IS being
made by the horuculturists 70 save the
vegetation, plants, trees. flowers, and
bushes Coverings have been constructed
and placed above the shTubbery.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. April 26.-HOGS-Liye hogs were cents
higher. The receipts were estimated at 500 head
official yesterday ESi'; shipments 5.f26: left over
from yesterday, 2E6: estimated receipts tomorrow
0OO0. Bulk of prices 9Da965: light, e.S0a9 g.
mixed and butchers. 9-9Dl967Ik: heavy, gsoa97 To-
rough heavy 9JOas.lj a.; workers.. 800; pigs 9OOa9 o.
CATTLE-Quiet and steady; estimated receipts
SOD head. Beeves 575aS5J; cows and heifers 2 s0a
10; Texas steers 475a6.25: stockers and feeders
3S)a675: Western. 500GS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Steady; estimated re.
ceiDts. 5000 head Natives 45OaS8 Western 5O
sS5: yearlings. 725a850: lambs. 75Oa970; West.
ern lambs .S00a970
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
Road Official Is Changed.

Special % Tho Washington Herald.
Spencer. n. c.. April CIV. F. Kaderly.
Tor two years master mechanic for the
Southern RAILWAY. was to-day appointed
general superintendent Of motive power
for the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railroad, with headquarters at Macon.
Ca
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
York. April 2,-Nllscsllanoous bond quota
NEW YORK. MONEY.

New York. ADTh 55--Aioney on call at the stoch
exchange to-day opend nj 3 per cent; highest
lowest "a. closing ~ per cent Most Of the davis
leans were L,ade at Der cent
Tine money continued 10 fair demand and was
OBTAINED with moderate frSedom. Rates S4a3H per
cent for sixty days. 37sni for ninety avs and fo,r
months 4 per cent for Eve and sly month. s1l,.a.
for over the year
Mercantile psper was taken in fair volume here
and elsewhere. Some sttractvs name, were otfersd
Rates. fzaS per cent for sixty and ninety davs'
., oIsea o!ns receivable and fog choice four and
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cwt. g. 5Oa6.0O: do. butcher
A.t0a4-59; do. common. 2OGa3OO.
HoGs-Per ewt., gross. s.50alOOo; do. ordinary.
800
SHEEP-Prime, 5.1os550; do. common. 50oaac0
LAMBS-Fancy spring, Ilal2; fall. choice per ID.
SASH do. medium. s.
CALVEs-Prime. per ID. 10; do, medium, sac;
do. grass 4a5
CoWS-Prime. fresh. each. 55.oOa45OO; do. com
mon. 59laSo.0o; do, old End dry. lo.Ooal5.0o
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, April 8.-BEEvEs-R s,eir4s -lq
head. Feeling was weak Dressed beef dull AZ II,
lS per ID, with general sales at Illalgl IIyer-.,I
and London markets steady at I3Izal5 Der M
dressed weight: refrigerator beef IlallK per IN
Exports none.
CABYES-Receipts. none. Feeling steady. Dressed
calves easy at 9al4 per To- for city dgessed ve.ls
and SAILS Tor country dressed
SHEEP AND LAdBS-Receipts Isis head. sheen
were nominal; lambs slow and prices weak 10 10 70
Is cents lower Clipped lambs, 500 per 100 ms
Dressed mutton slow at l2i1al5 per 10. with Sc
lected and ycariings selling at 15i4al6: dressed
lanba quiet az l6als; country dressed lambs lower
at S0oaI.0O per carcass
HOGS-Receipts. l75l head; nominally steady.
Country dressed hogs unchanged at I5alfs per ID
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. Z. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building
New York. APRIL 26.-Tho market was very irrer7I-
lar and unsettled during the late afternoon General
sentiment has. perhaps never been 50 mixed and
uncertain as at present. Shorts hare covered a
great deal tho last two days and there has been a
larger addition TO the following Of the bull clique
but this however, seems TO be largely among pro
foSsiOnal CpeTatOrs
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Salos-RegulHr call. u O'Clock noon.
Nashing-cu Railway and Electric CON-, . o. s7tt
y AZ 31A, 3 az Gt. D sc Ea = az s-is. 8 al
Ja, = at 55i1 50 40 3,h
Washington Railway and Electric ufd. s at qE
2 az 9l7t. = at Ola. = a. 9lA
United States Trust 70 lt JIG.
Potomac Insurance. 2 az g, . a. s.
GraphOphoue pfd. 8 at %.
After call.
P1to-ac Elcctric cons s. SI0T az I0IH.
Washington Railway and Electric IS 5000 al siTs
Following are the bid and asked prices on -yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whcat. per buShel. LoOaI1O: corn sheIled
per bushel. 70 to IS; cob. SO to 400 per barrel
oats. Western. white No .. per bushel 5la5s,
mixed per bushel 52aJ6; bran. per ton. 200
middling. per ton. 200.
HAY AND SrRAW-Hay. Western, No. 1. 800,
No. 2. 2l0; mixed. 2.50: loose az local sales 90
Straw. Ue. bundle. 800: straw. rye. machine
thrash. 1900; straw. wheat. per ton, 500; straw,
cat per ton. eco.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

NOV 1UTk, April H.-WHEAI-WlaEer. Inactive
trade No. I Duluth, opcling az navigation. LIS;
No rcd. + O. b. LIZA; no. hard. New York.
T. O. b.. uominali no. / macaroui, LOI. (. O. b.,
opening Of navigation No. Manitoba, T. o. D. May,
L0sA. Exporters took Il leads Nianit1ta
CORN-Steady; limited trade. Steamer mixed
ga, nominal export basis; No 2 elevator. nominal.
oyDurt basis: export No ? f. O. D.. 65: No. yel-
low. nominal. Exporters took nothing
RYE-NUninaL No T. o. b. So
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hlbbi
Building
Can money: Open. ;; high, }; low. "a; close. ,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HIbbs & o..
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hisbs
Building
The Washington herald., 1910-04-27

SALE N STnrk - HnIIRs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

pie. CD How can | restore the color
TO faded blue linen dress?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
THE EVENING STORY

I'm workin' for Kleinow. the
caterer" explained Bub. Il thought
maybe sometime Fd-Td see your fine
palace and rrur pa and your ma the
big society dy-and-and--"
And VINO a sc, Bub?" pressed Doris,
"And-ar and you, Dorrie-er-
Miss Wievenhauser, managed Bub.
But | must be goin' now"
Bub Carroll turned for retreat, but
the financier's daughter tugged at
him
"Bub, you didn't hurry off back
there in Happy Valley" pleaded Doris.
Bub almost sank to the ground.
why, Dorrie-you don't want to see
me? And they say you're goin' to
marry a high-fiyin', frog-eatin', sword.
fghtin' count"
Not if--not if" broke in Doris,
then ceased, Dlushing maddeningly.
Bub Carroll saw a light-a won
drously strange and beautiful light in
the violet eyes of Doris, the heiress.
"Oh, Dorrie. you don't mean"
Doris nodded. Here's pa" she said /:
lets tell him"
They moved up to where the old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
Hoo to UfilISe old Linen

Sheets OF linen should never end
their days as dust cloths, nor should
the outside edges be turned toward
the center and sewed together when
the center Is worn, as the crease OF
the seam is most uncomfortable TO
sleep upon. Besides, when the linen
sheet has reached. this stage II haI
served it's day Az sheet.
The ends will be found compare
lively good and can be made into
handsome turnover-and-shams set Tor
the square bed. They may be henl'
stitched and ones monogram or Initial
worked in the center.
Doilies, tray covers. centerpieces'
sideboard and dresser scarfs may be
materialized out Of old linen sheets.
A handsome bedspread, too. could be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Dear Miss Grey: Cd When am
Introduced to a person what must l
say?
(2D When | introduce my mother
in-law, should l say, This Ia my
mother.in-law," or This is my wifes
mother" HARRY
AID Merely say I'm pleased To
meet you"
or IL isn't necessary to explain The
relationship. This is my mother,
Mrs. So-and-So." is SUFFICIENT.
Dear Miss Grey: Give me
good and simple recipe for chocolate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
AT THE SIDE DOOR.
BY Stuart 3. stone.

wr BY Stuart 3. stone.
From the glare of the Enthusiastically
arranged electric lights, from the
dreamy strains of Strauss Wiener
Blut. Doris slipped quietly out to the
hush and half-gloom OF the trades
mans entrance to the great mansion.
Just an hour ago monsieur the count
had pledged his fierce Gallo love and
pressed her for answer. And she had
told him that she. must think--think
OF the sudden, terrific change that had
converted old Tobias Wievenhauser
from a plodding miner into lord OF
high finance, of the sudden transition
to the broad. Respondent avenue. OF
the substitution for Bub, the grocers
assistant. of monsieur, count OF VAR
STANG and the Marshes.
Doris sighed, then started at the
sudden appearance of rotund, heavy
figure. which settled back in the gloom
OF the porch.
pa" she asked inquiringly.
yes. Dorrie." yawned the old man.
"Yep." he responded YEARLY, all this
Frenchified, operyatic, highfalutin' &,
long coat.tailed business makes me
awful tired. Dorrie And sometimes /
almost wish ! was handlin' PICK
back in old Happy Valley
But it's fine thing for your ma,
he added hastily.
Doris crept nearer. PA" she muir
INJURED, the count--the Count Maurice
has asked me to marry him"
The old man swallowed hard. There
was almost a trace OF regret In his
rough voice. And you'll be count
ess. little Dorrie, and wear a crown
or do counts wives wear crowns
And II will be fine thing for your
mother. Dorrie, TO be an old lady coun'
tess, or whatever YOU call EN-.
The girl did not answer. Someone
was Juggling heavy burden up the
concrete walk Ii was tie caterer s
man come with the six-colored, heart.
shaped ices.
Where" he began.
"Bub Carroll" cried Doris, the
financier's daughter, with a little catch
IN her voice.
"Dorrie Wievenhauser!" cried the
caterers man. What In the world"
Doris pressed forward TREMENDOUSLY.
"Oh. ] live here, Bub-didn't you
know? But what are you doing in
the city,"
IL came because you-because
-. But you must be awful happy
living In this palace. Dorrie."
Wees said Doris, ''awfully
happy, 1 guess"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

made by cutting the good parts into
small squares, feather-stitching q sim
pie design on each square, and joining
with linen lace insertion. The edges
may be finished with lace edging TO
match.
Old table linen, too. is often put TO
use as dust cloth when IL deserves
something better Soft face towels.
tea towels for silver and glass, and
cloths to protect the freshly baked
loaf OF cake or bread from dust or
possible transgressing fly may be had
by the mere hemming. Often there is
q perfectly good square of the OLD
tablecloth left which would be large
enough for a lunch cloth. and good
enough to pay one for hemstitching OF
Misunderstanding a hem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
FASHIONS

Touches OF Persian coloring and de-.
sign are prominent on np-to=date neck.
wear.
Dresses for evening wear show
beautiful color combinations. Daiu<i
ness Is the keynote.
Tinted chiffon makes an exquisife
hat facing.
Smart hats are still worn extremely
low on the head.
The black and white striped blouse
or muslin, lawn and marquisette viii
go with the black linen skirt tor
everyday wear
Colored pongee Is a very nice fabric
for waists. II crushes easily. but y
can be more easily ironed In blouse
than In a suit, and as IL must be a.
frequently washed as white. because
OF the dust of the air and the moisture
Of the skin. this crushing does not in-.
terfere with It's service.
Wide patent leather belts are in-
troduced upon many OF the coats, and
belts I'm leather Of other colors are
frequently used with the natural tone
and other neutral lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

There wonderful difference in Hose See our stock
Note prices.
Ladies Pure Silk Hose in black white pink blue and tan
at $l.00 a pair.
Ladies' fancy Embroidered Hose Soc 75c and $l00 pair
Ladies Lace Hose, in black and colors SOC pair.
Ladies Black Isle Hose a Csc 35c and SOC.
Ladies fine Black Cotton Hose at Csc 35c and SOC.
Misses Black and Colored Hose at Csc.
Boys Ribbed Black Cotton Hose at 25c
Boys and Girls Cotton Hose 16c pair foE csc.
Ladies' Black and Tan Hose 15c two pair for CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
YOU NEED NOT BE BALD
How To Stop oandrutf and Give New
Lite To Your Hair.

Lire 10 your HaF.
or all nourishing tonics that give
life and vitality TO the follicles and
roots of the hair none is more widely
used than the beta quinol tonic-per.
haps because IL can be made at home
at small cost.
There is no excuse for dandruf-no
excuse for dull colored and dry hair
10 excuse for falling hair-no excuse
for at least half the bald heads You
see. A good hair tonic used once or
twice q week will prevent dandruff.
invigorate the hair follicles and keep
The hair beautiful, abundant and
kossy.
Just get from your druggist one
bunce of beta quinol and one-half pint
bf alcohol. mix with one-half pint OF
harm water. or put the ounce OF beta
6uinol In a pint of bay rum. Either
method of mixing will please you. Tor
4 is the beta duinol that keeps the
scalp healthy and puts new life into
the hair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Smart hats are still worn extremely
low on the head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

also In straw and covered b1c6<1>I
shapes. They are trimmed n F1f.|&0
bands and bows. large looped bows
OF tulle, brussels net or chantiily iart.
flowers and feathers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Business-like Printing. No tu.. an.
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. rs
J"hn R-st Main it9s. or City SssH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

A beautiful line of Aprons Of every descrip-
ton, from the dainty muslins and lawns for
parlor maids to the large cover-all ginghams
for homework.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ID Is there a HUI
Inorous book called Widow Bedott 5
Papers," II so, where can ! get IL!
or Is there truth in spiritualismg lSD
Are there cures performed through
mental and Christian Science? (4) Is
there a law outside of cities TO pro
tect children and animals from cruel
ty? SEhhLn,
A.-m Write to any large doom
firm or publishing house and they VIII
procure il for you. 90 and CD Many
Intellectual men and women oeheVe
so. "a Write to the announcement
OF the state He will tell you free OF
charge. ...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

A.-Mix one cup OF sugar with two
tablespoons grated chocolate and
yolks of two eggs. Add one pint milk
gradually and bake in open crust
Make meringue OF the whites OF
eggs and a tablespoon OF sugar, and
spread on top OF pie TO brown. (2) |
fear you can do nothing for your dress
unless you dye it. Why don't YOU rip
Il, turn the wrong side out, and make
IL over?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

girl graduate of 1910 win dress
coarless
OF graduation
diploma the
handkerchief
Embroidered
of Irish
The z a he mate Is
n
sash shiTrng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

man half slumbered In the shadow.
Pa" said Doris, "Bub and | are going
to" She could get no further, but
the old man nodded Understandings.
Blamed glad of It," he commented.
"Bub knows a cabbage from a turnip,
II he amt a duke"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Dear Miss Grey: G., Tell me a pref
ty and inexpensive way to decorate a
country church for children's day. (Z)
Should draperies for double doorway
be thrown over the pole loosely, OF
the polo put through the hem?
MRS. j.
A.-m There is nothing prettier
than boughs OF SNOWFALL or syrihga
and other spring blossoms. House
plants are always nice, too. CD They
should be hemmed, slipped over the
pole, and left hanging perfectly
straight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST
Explosion in Wine of Bond Coal Com
pany Near Norton. Va. Due 20
Gas Accumulation.

Norton. Va. Dec. 14.-An explosion
I'm the mine Of the Bond Coal company
at Greene. six miles east Of here this
morning. cost the lives OF twelve Of
the fourteen men in the workings al
the time. only two escaped. one Of
whom died shortly after being taken
out.
Because Of the gaseous condition Sf
the mine. rescue work had TO be
stopped tonight. and the other par
ties viii not be brought out before
morning.
The explosion is believed TO have
been caused by an accumulation Of
gas set off by blowing coal. The
air shaft was thought TO be in good
condition. The mine had similar
explosion three years ago. in which
six men were killed.
only slight damage was done to the
mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-15
IS CONTINUED
Reason why Judge baldwin Declined
10 Attend banquet in RooSe-
velt's Honor.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 1f.-An ex-
planation is row given out which bears
upon the absence last night Of Judge
Simeon j.. Baldwin. the governor elect,
at the Chamber Of Commerce dinner
at which Colonel Roosevelt spoke.
The invitation extended to the judge
read
"'ro mees the Hon. Theodore Roose-
Welt"
As there has been a failure to adj
just the differences which arose over
Judge Baldwin exceptions TO Colonel
Roosevelts criticisms during the recent
political campaign. the former absent
ed himself from the dinner. COrreSpOn-
dence between Colonel Roosevelt and
Judge Baldwin has not been disclosed.
The letters sent by Colonel Roose-
welt are said TO number six and re-
plies have gone forward to five OF
them. The attitude of Judge Baldwin
is understood to be that he desires
Colonel Roosevelt shall make some
public explanation of the Concord in
cident or apologize for his alleged as
pensions upon the attitude Of the judge
on certain labor cases which had come
before him for legal opinion.