davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
TRADERS STRIVE
BUT SALES FAIL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET HAS
OPPRESSIVE LULL
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE A DIS
TURBING ELEMENT
Money Reported Firmer Here and
Abroad-May Clean Up COM
mercial Credit Situation.
Bonds Irregular
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The stagnant and
inert stock market today was suggestive of
the waiting for the development of new
forces. Room traders labored to move the
prices and to turn small fractional profits
at the expense Of each other today. The
sales fell to a figure lower than for year
and there were long intervals when nothing
was done on the floor of the stock eN-
change.
The violence in Philadelphia Is disquiet-
ing to sentiment. The entrance of b. q u.
into negotiations with employees upon a
critical stage increased the interest in the
topic. That stock and the New York trans
actions showed some positive depression
in response.
Only languid interest was shown in the
Washington's birthday address of the at
torney general, reaffirming the duty of the
government to curb trusts and attempted
monopolies In spite of the sensitiVeness SO
lately felt on that subject by stock market
operators ,,,-.
The money markets were apprecaoly
frmer. both here and abroad. Dealers IN
mercantile paper report preference among
money lenders for the choicest grades OF
paper even at a lesser discount rate. rms
tendency has given rise to a discussion
whether a cleaning up of the commercial
credit situation is implied, sueh as the
banks enforced against stock market COL
lateral since the first of the year,
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value ss259,0OO Government bonds were
unchanged on call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Beans-Plnk,
s4.40q4,6O; Lima, $415d425; small white,
A.5O94.S0; large white, $3.6O93.90.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks $11561 25:
Mereed sweets. S2q210
Onlons-Fancy, sl.3j, common $1.15.
Various-Green peas, SQ121ac; green peppers,
25430c; rhubarb, 5d7c garlic 4d5c; cucum-
bers, a.25dN.5O 5Oi mushrooms, 5OcqS2.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 1S@2tc old ROSTERS,
s5g5.50; young ROSTERS s7d9; small broilers,
s3.5o94.5O large broilers. S5q6; fryers, s6Q7;
hens, s5a1O; old ducks, S. 5O@6 so; young
ducks, s7a9 geese, s2a2.5O; young plgeoes,
s1@125.
Flour-F Family extras, s6.6Oa7 bakers ex-
tras, $6.60a7; Oregon and Washington, $50
$50.
Wheat-shipping, sl9Oa197k,
Barley-Feeding, s139hQL3TM; brewing,
ST. 40; Chevalier S1G0d1.65.
Oats-Red, s1.50q16O; white, $i.62h91. 70;
black, Sl5Oq230
-Middlings. s3363s; mixed feed,
s2SQ33; rolled barley, s29QSO; oatmeal. s4.4O9
AGO. oat groats, AGO; rolled oats, S33d35.
Hay-Wheat, sl4al9; wheat and oat s126
sl6 wild oat. S9a19 tame oat, s12Q16; alfalfa,
s9Q12 straw, 50d75e.
Reoeipts-Flour, $3.50; wheat. rs: barley H. =
2O; oats. 20; beans, 6l7; potatoes. s4l74; onions.
500; bran, 1895; middlings S5 hay, 1872; hides,
92; wine, 81, 300.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
Quotations were as follows;
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Feb s.-Cattle-Eestimate re.
ceipts, $1,000 head Market strong to lOc high
err; beeves, A75aS; Texas steers. S4.50Q5. CO.
western steers, $4.5O9S.25; stockers and feed
ers $3.5Oq575; cows and heifers, s2.5Oq6. 15
calves, s7.20Q9.20.
Hogs-Estimated receipts 20 900 head. Mar
$780, heavy, s920a9 60; rough, So 2Od9. .35; good
to choice heavy S935a9.GO; pigs, s8s5Q9. 35
bulk of sales at s9.45G9.55.
Sheep-Estimated receipts. 1900 head Mar
ket strong native. A.75ep765; western, $5d
1885, yearlings s7.7Oqs6 60; native lambs 81 H5Oa
$50; western lambs, $5057.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Los AHSeieS
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The market was an ex-
ceptionally nervous and fighty affair today,
but developed unmistakabe weakness in May
and cash, while the July had the effect OF
crop damage support. The MayJuly spread,
Of course narrowed somewhat under above
conditions Flour trade in soft winter wheat
territory is very poor and the outlet for re-
serve winter Is therefore rapidly diminishing.
Meanwhile primary receipts continue very
large. Minneapolis reported considerable cash
wheat carried over there unsold. st. Louis
reported cash wheat weak and there has sell
dom been as complete business demand for
cash wheat as has been here today. great
deal of wheat came on sale today, presum-
ably from larger longs There was further
flood of crop damage claims, but they were
not as we'll supported heretofore. Severe
weather prevails the entire country.
Moderate snow covering west of Missouri river,
but the weather is not as cold there as 1t is
in the more eastern territory. Minneapolis
reports hard winter wheat being sold to that
market today from the southwest, and some
was offered to Chicago nearly on a shipping
basis. Elevator people say they are making
contract wheat here now at a loss of only
insurance interest. and they expect to make
that loss up out of storage.
Increasing weakness developed in corn. The
big cash discount leaving offerings of corn
from the interior, absence of material de-
mand from the cast. kept constant pressure
on the market from spectators, shippers, re-
ceivers and other sources. Support not good
and values had but few feeble rallies. EX-
treme cold weather greatly hampered move
ment of grain.
Oats ranged lower with other grains, but
were dull, and short sellers and others were
too busy in corn to give oats much attention.
Some little selling, however. indulged in
both on speculative and shipping account
Provisions We're higher. The hog market
again made hign record, selling at 50. 80,
or 20 cents higher than Monday. Some little
realizing, particularly in May lard The most
urgent of the shorts have thus been satisfied
at the higher levels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Evaporated apples
quiet; spot fancy, 1012d11c; choice, sac; prime,
624 d7c; common to fair, 69scd7c.
Prunes steady; California, 2%q9hc; oregons,
6G9c
Apricots firm; choice 11hG11&c; extra
choice. 1114@12 C; fancy, 12413hc
Peaches steady; choice, 694G7ci extra
choice. 7971sc; fancy, 724qSc.
Raisns active; loose AIuscatel 31ad5%c;
choice to fancy seeded, 5a6Ssc; seedless, 3l3g
47tc; London layers, S1.15a1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Morning sales-13000 Cal Gas and 5s 1O2Ia
% Pac Tel 5s 1O01s 1000 do LOG; 5000 Peoples
w 5s 69l9; 1000 do 694: 1000 do 50; 10000 Pac
Ry As 7Sia 1000 do As 1885; 2G0O do 73A; 1000 G
c W IS 90; 10000 So Pac rfg As 96ls; 1000 do
Of Cal is due 1912 at lo51a; 1000 Oak Tract Co
5s 91A; 1000 Spring w As 90A; 5000 do 9Oh
% City Elec 52la 10 Giant 7sB; 60 Hawaiian
Ss7s: 50 Northern Cal Power 6li 10 Pac Tel
com 40la; so Spring w 46; % do 464; 25 do
46la; l50 Sterling Oil 3lA.
Afternoon sales-5Oo0 U IS 1o2ls; 5000 Mkt
st 5s 1O3k; 6Oo0 N C P Co 5s 96; 5000 Pacific
l. and p gtd IS 1O114; 1000 Spring V w As 9Olt;
961s 5000 L A Pac list IS iO7; 1900 PEOPLES w
5s 6Si3; 5000 do 6S; 5000 Pac Tel SIS 16OH; s.
Assd OH 479s; s5 do 47A; % Alaska S9ls; 10
Giant 7Sle; 100 Hawaiian 3STs; so Northern
Cal Power 81; 100 Paauhau ga; 10 Spring V
W AS so do AIS; 110 do Al; Is do 46N; do
4G9s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Coffee closed steady,
net unchanged TO points lower Closing
bids: February and March, 6.95c; April, 7e;
May, 710c; June, August, September and Oc-
tober. 7.15c; July, 7.2Oc; November. December
and January, l0c. Sales 81, $50 bags.
Spot coffee steady; No. Rio. sAc; No. 4
Santos. s1sqsAo. Mild coffee quiet; Cordova,
9hQ124c.
Raw sugar hrm; Muscovado. SO test. $500
centrifugal, 96 test. 4,s0c Molasses sugar. SO
test, 39Od3 55. Refined steady; crushed, 5.S5c;
granulated, 5.I5c; powdered. 5.25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Butter steady; cream
cry, 26930c; dairy, 21@25c.
Eggs firm. Receipts 17,Ss5 cases At mark
cases included, 19g22c; firsts, 241sc; prime
hrsts, 2514c.
Cheese steady; Daisies, 16&d17c; Twins
16lsq16&c: Young Americas, 16hQ16%c; Long
Horns, 16Isq16Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Fancy cream
cry, s2c; seconds, sic; fancy dairy, 29c
Cheese-New. 1sQ19c; Young America, $50
20c
Eggs-Ranch, 22lac; store, 22c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Wool dull medium
grades combing and clothing, 24a2sc; light
fine, 22427c; heavy fine, 12821c; tub-washed.
25G37c.
NEW YORK Feb. 2s-Cotton futures closed
steady; February. l37Sc March and April.
10. nc; May. 3.92c; June. 13.76c; July. 49, 75c;
August 13Sic September, 12.56c: October,
Il. 25c: November and December, IL. 15c
Spot cotton colsed quiet, 40 points lower;
middling upIands. 1t1oc; middIing gulf, 14S5c.
Sales were 1853 bales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CHAMPIONS. APPEARANCE
CAUSES RUM0R OF RUN
"Jim" JeffrIes' Efforts to Cash Check
at Spring Street Bank Bring
Curious to Scene =

If "Jim" Jeffries ever was embar-
rassed it was yesterday when he en-
tered bank in Spring street to cash
a check. His appearance in the street
was the signal for crowd to gather
at Jeffries' heels. The crowd grew and
grew, and those who blocked the
movements of the street cars and other
vehicles became responsible for the
rumor that there was a run on the
bank. Jeffries returned to his cafe at
the head of a procession of curious
men and women, and had to find
hiding place in his inner Office before
the street-wide crowd could be dis
persed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Sixteen cars of or
anges and l lemons Sold market very
strong and active, prices generally higher
on navels; lemons weak and depressed on
account condition; clear. cool. favorable,
Navels-Blue Banner xf, Sutherland +. Co.,
s2.75; Vale Vista, sd, drawers FIT. Co,
So 25; Green Banner xc, Sutherland, s2,4O;
Carnation, xc, Green & Speich. s2.4O; Our
Popular, or, same. S215; Orchard. or, Nat.
o. Co.. 2.9O; Standard, sd, same SO 55;
Columbia, same, 81. 35 Old Mission, ~,
Chapman So 35; Golden Eagle, Sd same.
81 s5; Old Mission. fy, same, s2.S5; Mt,
Harrison, fy. seweli, 50 S5 Mt. Harrison,
ch, same. So SO; Gold Buckle, r. II. Elk. Es
High. 81 10; Iris, ID. NJ, Ex. SO 85; Violet,
same, S2,15; Glendora Heights. A. C. G.
Elk. 50 so; Pointer same So 500 Jameson,
Q. c. Eek. So. 45-9 10; Quality, imp s. Il. Ex
s2.65; Campfire, same. So 40; Pointer A. c.
G. Elk. ST. Hunter. same, SO 20; Quail
o. X Ex, seas; White House. S., A. Ex.
ssO5; Navajo. Al. Elk, :2o5i Titus
reador sd, same. 50. 25; San Emidio. CAS-.
s2.15; soc, So. 80. Lemons-Linda Vista,
Vista. 81 S5; Tangerines, Glendora Heights
s1.75; stag 81 so; Squirrel rs; Palm
s1S5. Tangerlnes. Glendora Heights
beauties. 81 40; Justrite. s115. Lark, s125;
NaveIs, ks-Limited, $3.50; overland sl.45
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
TREASURY STATEMENT
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Money on call easy
at 2a493 per cent; ruling rate and closing bid,
ga per cent; offered at per cent. Time
bonds steady, dull; sixty days y per cent
ninety days, 31a9334 per cent; six months, 33i
a per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 41A@5
per cent. Sterling exchange strong with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at S4.S4.4 $50
4si55 for sixty-day bills and at s4S6.7O for
demand Commercial bills "a. S49s. Bar
silver, sc. Mexican dollars 44c. Govern
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Today's first prices
showed much pressure, nor was it relieved un-
til the extreme declines from IS to 4:
points in the near options and 25 in October
This brought May at practically 1874 and July
a shade lower. Spot cotton in New York de-
clined 40 points. and there was further ease
ment in southern spot markets. Around the
low level some buying took place by New Or
leans and Liverpool interests, which served &c
steady prices, causing a partial rally, but
the final level at material declines. Liqui-
dation by tired holders short selling, uncov-
ering Of stop orders, larger receipts and the
decreased spot demand at any except reces-
sions the causes given for the decline
Liverpool due 4 points higher on October.
points on March and 215 to Az lower on other
months. Tuesdays cable opened quiet at an
advance Of AZ TO points over Monday: closed
quiet but steady at an advance of AZ to 81:
points over Monday.
New Orleans spot-cotton easy, unchanged al
1850. Sales 2750.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
Market Ranges

/, Cash QUOTATIONS. We're as 1oiloWs' tlour
steady. Rye-No. 2, S1@S11sc. Barley-Feed
or mixing, 62@65iac fair to choice mailing,
6S972c Flax seed-No. / southwestern, s2.10;
mo. northwestern. s2.2O. Timothy seed 1896
G4 Glover seed, s1335 Mess pork, per bbl.,
S23. .S7Jkq24. Lard, per 100 lbs, $3.50. Short
ribs sides Ooose), si2, 12laq12621s. Short clear
sides (boxed). s1275Q13.
Grain statistics-Total clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to 12S,0O0 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 9l3, 200 bushels compared
with 4s4 900 bushels the corresponding day
year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
81 cars corn, 525 cars; oats 251 cars; hogs,
23 600 head.
naiI4 nnoyamept of nroduce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Feb. 23.-seven cars sold;
also cars Floridas at $3.50 average; mar
ket steady on naVels and lemons; cold. Ma
yeis-Rialto Queen, xf, Rialto o. Co., s2.O5;
Lucky, sd. Tustin P. Co., So Basket or. s.
Honest Pack, xc. Tustin p. Co. So %: Violet,
d. NJ. Monrovia, So 40: Basket, or, $, A.
Elk. s1.S5. Lemons-Clrcus xc Sparr FIT
Co. So s.; Senorita, sd. Spar, Ft Co., La
Luna, 81 co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
NATleNAL BANK REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The percentage of
banks January 81 was 21.47. according TO re-
ports made to the comptroller OF the currency
Loans and discounts amounted to 81, ,229, ,503- :
475, increase since November 10 Of $780,
us $50. Individual deposits were S. 19O $50, ,219
increase Of s7o,ss226g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 3.-Apples-Fancy,
75cGS1: common, 50d65o
Oranges-NaVels, 81. 2Jd2. 10.
Mexican lines, s4a4.50.
Lemons-Common California, sld1. so; good
to choice, s2a25o; fancy, s3d35o.
Bananas, 75cdS3.
Pineapples s2T2 so
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.--One car naveIs,
mixed sold; higher on navels; colder; pre-
dicted zero weather. Navels-Royal Knight
II. II. Redlands. So. 65; Crocus, S. b. Yerke.
Spur. 81. so; Coral, same, 81. 30; Water Lily
X. H. Redlands, s2.15; Gamma, S. b. Yerke!
lands, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BOSTON

BOSTON, Feb. 23-Seyen cars sold; ia
vorable weather; market very strong on both
oranges and lemons. Navels-Qual. o. X.
EX. So .45; Volunteer S. A Elk. SO. so; Loch-
invar, r. II. E. Highland, So 10; Highlander,
xf, High. Z. G. A. 50 .55; Royal knight, r,
II. Redlands, 50 10; Gold Buckle, r. II. E.
High So 80; Laurel, @. c. Corona, $2.95.
Lemons-2 Circle. So; l Circle, s2.7O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Colder; market Is
weak account weather; cars navels and 4
cars Floridas sold, NaYels-Sweetheart, A,
F. Highgrove, So 15; Yankee Doodle. same,
81 S0 Yellow Beauties same. s1.S5: Don
Quixote. s. T. E. Alhambra, 81 .65; Coyote,
o. x. Elk. 81 so; Owl, imp, same, 81 .S5;
Eagle, A. r. Highgrove 81 90-l So; Cresta.
A. II. Pachappa. So 25 California, S. t. E.
Alhambra, s1,s5; Owl, o. X. Elk. sl.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
HOGS APPROACH $1o PRICE

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Another step toward
the $40 hog of 1870. the record price since the
civil war was made today at the stock yards
where live hogs sold at 1896 a hundred
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 23.-Hogs sold on the
local market today at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Feb 2S.-Trading in the local wool
market is confined to small lots, with values
well maintained. Local bins well swept
yet eastern buyers regard western prices for
the new clip as excessive. Still some Arizona
wool has been purchased at 2lhc and bidding
Is also In progress In ohk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
PHIADFI,PHIA

7 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Two cars Of
| navels, l car lemons sold; also 1000 boxes of
Floridas at $1.05 TO s4.05, average $50;
! grapefruit, S1.70 to S4.25, average $2.75.
Navels-Quail, $3.50 Lemons-FloWer,
Growers Ft. Co, So. rs. Choice, 2.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, Feb. 23-Bank eiearlngs
were SS Sos, ,ls907, an increase OF $3.50 ,46 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year Following Is a compar-
,atiye statement;
1910. 1909. 1903.
Feb SO. .2Sb. .S2eO4 "........... s..........
Feb 22 ...,..'........ s2,0SS 4i447 S1,739 OLA 76
Feb. 23.... S,sOS, 1S9o7 S.O4s, 81 2,1u,93 16
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CINCINNATI
rTNCTArEArr - y
CLEVELAND

CINCINNATI, Feb 2s.-Cold; market i
weak; cars Floridas Sold Brights ST. 4
to s2.1O; Russets. $3.50 to 81 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service TO The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles men,
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
DAILY MINING CALL
LISTED STOCKS

Morning sales-500 Atlanta 49, 100 do IS
Afternoon sales-1j00 Johnnie 171k; 10000 Con
Mines, per NJ $50; 5000 do, B. 30 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
Holiday.
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Morninn Sales

10 Home Tel pfd 54.0O; 10 Associated Oil Co
~; 5000 Cal Midway So; 20OO do "a; 1000 do S5ls
2oOo do So; 1000 do S64 1000 do 81 5000 do S7i4
fo0o do SIS; 1000 do $685. 5000 do 96s4; 1900 do
New Pa Pet co 74lk; / Union 1902 50 10 do
20; 45 do 1902; 10 United Petroleum 102 90;
1000 oleum Dev Co IN. off board: GOO Cen
trail Ia; Ill do l. 45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
Afternoon Sales

1000 Cal Midway S7ts: $500 do 37ls 1000 d.
S79s: Il Central las; 10 Mex Pet com 25.25.
ROndc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by }. {. VIII
son. Sf9 west Fifth street. Los Angeles, men,
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. member Chicago board Of trade, New
York stock exchange and San Francisco bond
and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
SHIP FOR AFRICA TRADE
MADE MOSQUITO-PRO0F

United States Consul H. L. Washing
ton at Liverpool in recent report
tells Of a mosquito-proof steamer The
consul writes:
1.-The first ocean-going mosquito
proof vessel built for the African trade.
the Jonathon Holt, arrived at Liverpool
July 8, and will shortly commence its
regular service in the Liverpool-West
African trale as a vessel OF John Holt
g. Co.. Liverpool
Fittings are provided against the in
trusion OF mosquitoes in the quarters
Of both passengers and crew. All door
ways. sideport openings. windows. sky
lights, ventilators and passages have
been provided with mosquito-proof.
close mesh gauze coverings, which,
while allowing the necessary. ventila-
ton. prevent the admission OF the dis
ease-bearing mosquito. Great care has
been given to the convenient placing OF
these flttings to make them readily ad-
Unstable. The vessel Is 262 feet long,
has thirty eight foot beam. and Is
eighteen feet three inches in depth.
THE plan OF arrangement adopted
was recommended by Prof. Maj. Ronald
Ross, c. b., a recognized malarial ex-
pert, whose malarial recommendations
are very generally known throughout
the tropics. He Is publishing a book
on prevention OF malaria. which will
contain Q full description and plans
for fitting vessels like the one mem
toned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
AGAINST BURIALS AT SEA.
to Stop Them Has Origin
in PhiladelphiA.

PHILADELPHIA. September IA
movement has been started here to have
steamship companies discontinue the
practice Of burying at sea the bodies OF
persons who die on shipboard. Last week
the Rev. William Mclaughlin, a prom
jnent clergyman Of the city, died at sea
and. notwithstanding that wireless
message had been sent to the captain OF
the liner requesting that the body be
landed. the clergyman's body was con-
signed to the waves.
The Holv Name Society Of the Roman
Catholic Church Of Our Lady OF Mercy
has adopted resolutions protesting against
the custom. The society authorized sew
eral clergymep to correspond with steam
ship companies with a view to ascer-
tanning the opinions of their officers on
the subject. 1t is understood that lead
ing steamship companies have already
taken this subject under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
AT SEAG|RT SHOOT
Col. Young of District Is Sec
ond in AII-ComerS
Military Match.

sEAGIRT. n. J., September 1.-THE
winners of the principal individual matche.
n the tri-state tournament Of the New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania State
Rife associations, which ended Saturday
were announced today by Lieut. Col. D
M. Flynn. statistical officer.
I,ehmburg trophy match-Won by Sergt
q w. Sylvester. New Jersey. total score
20: second. Private Minervini, New Jer.
sey. 40; Third Lieut.. Wallace. United
States Infantry. 40.
individual rapid-frs match at 200 yards
Won by Capt. Sylvester. New Jersey
Serst. Loushner, New York, second.
The Rogers trophy match-Won by Maj.
Martin, New Jersey. 149; second, W. h.
Reynolds. New Jersey. 14s; third. G. W.
Chesley, Connecticut. 14s.
Wingate trophy match-Won by DR.. w.
G. Hudson, New York. l4s: second. Capt
Wise, Massachusetts, 49, thiru' SApt.
Reading match trophy in memory OF the
late Col. Richard b. Reading-Won by
Lieut.. wallace. United States Infantry,
a.. second, Private Walters. New Jersey.
Al: third, Lieut.. Caldwell, United States
Roe.lonR-range individual match-Won
by a. w. Chesiey, Connecticut. 148; second
Cant. Emerson, Ohio. IA: third. w. 4.
Reynolds, New Jersey, 143-
Revolver Match Winners.
winners OF the revolver matches were
announced as follows:
Novice military match-Won by Hans
Roeder. New York, 1873; A. P. Lane, New
York. second.
All-comers rapid .fire-Won by G. Refs
Ing, New York, 1886; second, Lieut. r. H.
Sayre. New York. 1874.
Rohber match-Won by Capt. Orr, Ohio.
20; second, Sergt. Anderson, New YORK.
IS
All-comers miiitary-Won by Capt. Orr.
Ohio, l42: second. Lieut.. Col. U. .. Young
District OF Columbia, 1885,
Army revolver match-Won py Sers.
Anderson, New York. 141; secono' capt
pistol match-Won by Sergt. Poindex-
ter. New Jersey, 14I second, Hans Roe
der, New York. las.
1t has not been decided whether next
years tournament will be held here. II
the fine range which New York state IS
building for the rifiemen Of that state is
completed In time the tournament Will
probably be transferred to that place.
change in time Is also announced. Ac-
eording to the present plans the tri-state
tournament will be held prior to the date
Of the national matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio, 30 that riflemen may take advan-
taGe Of the smaller tournament to get
preliminary practice and perhaps some
valuable prizes as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-12
Chimes Announce Start.

Al quarter to l yesterday afternoon
the mighty bells Of Notre Dame an
nounced to the waiting thousands that
the procession had started. 1t was near
ly o'clock when they again burst forth
announcing that the host was leaving the
church, and the long stream OF flags and
banners was coming to an end. That Is
to say. those forming the line OF march.
walking six abreast. took over five nours
to pass q given point.