davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CAPTAIN OLIVER N. BROOKS.

Derby. Conn. Jan. 6.-Captain oliver y.
Brooks an old-time coasting skipper and
from 1851 10 1881 keeper OF Faulkners ISL
and light. died last night at the home OF a
nephew here.
His daring on the night Of November
q, 1853. when the schooner Moses +. Webb
went ashore on Goose Island, near Faux
ner's Island, In a heavy gale. gained for
him the name, of Hero OF 1853" Despite
the storm. he put out In an open boat to
the stranded craft and took of five men,
one at a time az the high seas permitted.
The Iifesaving Benevolent Association Of
New York awarded him a gold medal and
citizens Of New Haven gave him purse
az gold He was twice q member OF the
General Assembly. Two daughters sur
,fxe him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
HARRY PEYTON STEGER.

Harry Pcyton SteEer a member OF the
literary staff OF Doubleday. Page 4 Co.
died on Sunday in the Polytechnic Hospital.
Acute kidney disease was given as the
cause Of death, but yesterday il became
known that on New Years Day he fell
from a car and was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital. lie left there on Friday against
the advice of the surgeons and without
signing the customary release Steger
was taken to Bellevue Hospital in a
Flower Hospital ambulance. and the
rellevue Hospital records do not show
where his accident occurred After he
left Bellevue MIR. Steger went TO the Hotel
Caledonia, No. % West Goth street, and
was removed from there 10 the Polytechnic
Hospital.
Mr.. Steger was born I'm Bonham Tex.
In 1916. After attending public schools
there he entered the University OF Texas.
Following his graduation he attended OK
ford as a Rhodes scholar and later stud
fed in Germany for about year. lie
then entered the newspaper field and was
employed by "The Daily Mail" and other
dailies in London lie returned to this
country about five years ago, and since
then had been associated with Doubleday,
Page & Co as literary adviser and editor
OF short stories. He was the literary
executor OF 80. Henry and had Just
completed the compilation Of the latter's
works
His parents and a sister who live in
Texas: his wife and fye-ycar-old step
son survive him Mrs. Steger is IN Paris.
She went abroad for her health last No
vember with Margaret Porter. daughter
of Sidney Porter GO. Henry'D. Mrs. Ste
ger will sail tomorrow for home on the
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Mr.. Steger was a member OF the Friars,
Lambs and Dutch Treat clubs. His home
was at Freeport, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
ENOS II. NEBEkER.

Covington. Ind. Jan 6. - Enos ".
Nebeker. Treasurer OF the United States
under President Harrison, died at his
home here to-day from a complication OF
diseases. He was seventy-six years old
and for years Republican leader In
Indiana.
Mr. Nebeker was appointed Treasurer
in 1891. having before that been engaged
in the banking business for many years.
The only public office he had previously
held was that OF Auditor OF Fountain
Countv. Ind He was a candidate for
United States Marshal for the TERRITORY
~ Utah AT the beginning Of the Harrison
administration but the appointment went
10 another man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
| SHERMAN LEFT $4,000
All Except S46,429 Goes to
Vice -PreSident's Widow.

Utica. Jan. 6.-The late Vice-President.
James S. Sherman. left an estate valued
at $370,075 30, according to to-day's report
of the transfer tax appraiser. This is
made up of personal property valued at
S70,025 30 and a small piece of creek bot
tom land in New Hartford. valued at so.
The debts sand expenses amount to So
429 "a, and the net balance goes to Mrs.
Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
WEBER AND FIELDS SUED
Marie Dressler Alleges That Theatri-
cal Firm Broke Her Contract.

Marie Dressler, the Coincidence, filed
suit yesterday against Weber and Fields
for breach OF contract. Miss DRESSER,
who is Mrs. James Dalton IN private life,
says that she was engaged to play twenty
weeks with the defendants in their new
theatre at 81 so week, but that after
she had played four weeks she was re-
leased.
Joe Weber said last night that Miss
DRESSER left his employ of her own ac-
cord and did not ask TO be reinstated in
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
THE RIVALS" REVIVED.

For the last play In her nine weeks
season of old English comedy at the
Th,rty-nlnth Street Theatre Annie Rus
seu and her associate players gave Rich
ard Brinsley Sherdar's THE Rivals
last night The performance, which Is
one OF the most pleasing results OF the
engagement. was repeated with Miss Rus
sell as Lydia Languish. George Giddens
as Bob Acres. Ffolliott Paget as Mrs.
Malaprop and Frank Relcher az Captain
lack Absolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
COLUMBIA SHOW PLEASES
American Beauties Vie with Cook and
Lorenz for Honors.

Whether 1t was Cook and Lorenz ana
the American Beauties, or the Beauties
and Cook and Lorenz. made little differ
ance at the Columbia Theatre last even
ing for between them they made show
which hardly needed the unusually fine
list of specialties to make 1t just a little
beyond the ordinary burlesque Offering.
The three musical maids, Carnes. Griffn
and Burns. were a treat, and the rest OF
the performance was fully up TO the
standard they set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
pEgurs AT THE UNION SQUARE.

Mary Ambrose, an English contralto ana
yiolinist and Louise Brehany. California
Soprano made their debuts IN vaudeyllle
nj Kcith's Union Square Theatre last
night. i'm a musical sketch by Herbert
Hall Winslow. The sketch deals anus
ingly with the trials Of vaudeville artists
i'm search OF an engagement but includes
some singing which won for the singers
several recalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
KEY TO NEWSPAPER RELICS.

Washington. Jan. Ga check list has
bean made of the eighteenth century
American newspapers in the Library of
Congress. II was compiled py JON, q"
Ness Ingram. chief assistant Oh Inc
library periodical division SO tnht the
collection would rs easier OF access
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MRS. CAROLINE B. STEWART.

Mrs. Caroline y. Stewart widow OF
William IL. Stewart died early Yesterday
nj her home. No y Highland avenue,
Yonkers Mrs. Stewart, who was hfty-
eight years old, was well known as a
magazine and story writer She was born
I'm Syracuse and had lived I'm Yonkers
for forty-hve years. Her mother, Mrs.
Mary Il. Moffat. who died on Tuesday last
at the home OF her daughter. was also a
vaiI known writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
wIoENsR PRIZE FOR scuLPToRs
IBr Telegraph &c The Tribune. !

tby Telegraph &c The Tribune
Philadelphia. Jan. e.--The Pennsylvania
academy OF Fine Arts has established a
prize TO be known as the George ID.
Widener Memorial Medal. TO be awarded
ior the most meritorious work In scuipt-
IRE BY an American citizen and shown
" the academy's current annual exhibit
2on. Tbs medal Will be OF gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
MRS HENRIETTA w. GRIFFITH.

Mrs. Henrietta Wiedeman Griffith. wife
~ Francis j. Griffith real estate oper-
ator. died yesterday at her home, No lS
she,,on avenue. Jamaica. Long Island
-. cr,ctb was born In New York City
~ ,uas siyty-four years old. She came
s srorn y" a Poughkeepsie family. She was
- a rr,ed 10 Mr.. Griffith forty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
GEORGE ABE NOT BADLY HURT.

lafayette. Ind, Jan. 6.-George Ade,
playwright and humorist, who fell on
slippery sidewalk yesterday afternoon and
was thought 10 be badly injured, was out
to-day. Mr. AIDE says that he feels no
effects from the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
DIED..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on

BIRMINGHAM Peacefully on sunday Janu-
airy 5, 1918. IN her eighty-second year, Mary
Jane CKenney) Birmingham, daughter OF the
late Rev. sias and Rhoda Dates henney'
and wife OF the Rev DR.. Daniel NJ. BIZ
mingham Funeral services viii be held AT
her late residence, No. IS West 57th St, New
York on Tuesday. January Z, al ii a. m
GRAHAM-At Weehawken, n. J.. January 5.
Isabella A. Graham NEE Allan, widow OF the
late Myron James Graham I'm her 6Oth year.
formerly OF Newton Center. Mass. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 10 az
tend the funeral from her late residence NO.
81 Pleasant ave. Weehawken. on Tuesday, nj
. D. IN. Interment at Delawanna, n. j.
Boston Mass) papers please copy
ToNEs-Charles Nelson Jones born oberlin'
Ohio August 90 isis: died New York City,
January 3. 1918 Funeral January al ..
m J. WinteTbottom G. Son. No. go sth ave-
Ann Arbor and obern papers please copy
MKENNA-On January. T. 1913. Catherine.
widow OF Daniel Mcl<enna. Funeral from
her late residence. No PA Franklin ave,
BROOKLYN, on Wednesday, January :, al
a. m.
MussEY--At her home, Washington. D. C,
January s. 1913 Caroline Lindsly. widow OF
" III Missey, NJ D.. Of Cincinnati ohio.
and daughter OF the late Harvey Lindsly. NJ
r. and Emeline Webster Lindsly Of Wash
ington, ~. I.
O'BRIEN- suddenly. on January 8. 1913.
Keran O'Brien. n. D.
PALMER-On December ~, I"iS, IN rams,
France Beriah, son Of the late stephen II.
and the late Mary A. Palmer and brother of
stephen s. Palmer. Funeral services at 81.
Mary's r. T. Church. corner OF Classon and
Wioughby ayes. Brooklyn. Wednesday.
January :, at 10 "A. m.
PITKIN-On Sunday. January 5. 1918 Mrs. J.
Pitllin, beloved mother OF Mrs. Florence II.
Kirchner. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. 1072A Lafayette ave, Brooklyn.
wednesday evening, 4 o'clock. Interment pri-
yate.
sMITH-On Saturday January 4. 1918, Sarah
J.. smith, Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. NO. 725A Quincy ST.. Brooklyn. On
Tuesday. January 7, at sp. M
wEII.s-At Detroit Mich, on January Z.
1919 Arthur s. Wells, aged Il years. SER
vices at the residence OF his parents. No. 45l
Jefferson ave, Brooklyn, on Tuesday even
Ing. January Z. at o'clock. lnterment pri-
yate.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. N. Y.
UNDERTAKINGS.
PRANK e. Campbell. GAIA West asa
ST. Chapels Private Rooms, Private Ambu.
iances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Il. +. Kelth's Bronx Theatre this week
bas a tll OF twelve well known acts. com
prising Nine. Olga Petrova. in comedy
and Tragedy; Kathryn Kidder and com
many i'm THE Washerwoman Duchess
Gertrude Vanderbilt and George Moore
In songs and dances; Conroy and lie
nfaire in "The New Physician; Wilbur
Mack and Nella walker IN nusica'
irritation: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy IN
"Clancy's Ghost; Adolph link. the Lit
tle Man with the Big Act; 5. Miller Kent
and company. in "The Real O.; kae
renton and Her Yankee Lads. In dan
cling diversion; Cunningham ana Marion
acrobatic comedians; Sutton, Mcintyre
and Sutton. In "The Pumpkin Girl ana
Rradna and Derrick, double bareback rid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Mr. George Haushalter, who is having
an exhibition a the Knoedler Gallery
commands interest in certain experiments
he has made. lie has sought 10 revive the
methods of the old masters In fresco' ana
he has achieved thereby an admirable dry
texture which Is both original and pleas
ing. But II is not on this technical aspect
Of his work that We would dwell. What
is more 10 the point is that he has painted
a series OF purely delightful studies in
France. Spain and Italy. He has sense
Of the picturesque. but he does not overdo
II Romantic though his architectural and
landscape eubjects may be. he handles
them with a certain restraint, taking
pains 10 work his material up INTO sim
ple and serious composition. He is CAPT
tai colorist. moreover and whether he
works in sunshine or in shadow gives US
tones that are both sound and ingratiat-
ing. such notes of travel as these are nor
encountered every day in our local gal
leries. The sincerity Of an honest work
man underlies all their clever pictorial
points. We hope TO see more OF Mr.. Haus-
halters work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

The Honey Girls" "A tabloid musical
comedy. with Freeman and Durham.
Visions dart. Andy Rice Bon Linn. the
Grcgorla- Elmina company aud Al Ed
wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

At y. +. Keith's Alhambra Theatre
pertba Ealich is presenting the tragic
hit OF drama, ~ Light from 81 Agnes.
For the rest OF the bill there are lda
BROOKS Hunt and Cheridah Simpson, In
opcratic selections; Mack and Orth' IN
."rhe Wrong Hero. BiXley and Lerner.
.rrhe Nelba and Caruso OF Vaudeville
the Four Athletas. acrobatsi the SuIlS
Family. In The Information Bureau
H. Il. MacConnel. as THE President or
tbe Thirteen Club, John Geiger. with his
violin that talks Cartmell and Harris
dancers. the Dolce Sisters, singers; Madse
= Maitland. In song selections. and the
Three GIadenbocks, paniomlmic gym
nasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

At Il. +. Keith's Union Square Theatre
for the current week there is more than
the usual amount OF novelty. Everything
from magic To misses OF attractive type
has been combined.
Nine Adelaide Hermann. widow OF
Hermann the Great. provides the lIu-
slons in a series OF unique spectacles. As
for the charms Of the various performers
these were OF wide variety.
Belle Blanche. who threatens to desert
vaudeville FOR light opera. Is one OF the
leading attractions. She sings number
OF pleasing songs In pleasing fashion
Rose Crouch. with George WEIGH also
sings. and with her associate executes
several dances.
For the remainder OF the bill there are
Charles Drew and his company. In Nj.
Lynn from Lynn, MIR. and Mrs. Gardner
Crane. in their new sketch. THE Other
One: All Grant and Ethel Hoag. In The
Troublesome Trunk; the Dare Brothers
acrobats. and the he koc Troupe, Jug
gleTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

At the Powell Gallery there is an eXhi-
btion Of paintings by group OF repre-
sentative women artists including Char-
otte p. Conan, Alethea Hill Platt,
Rhoda Holmes Nichols, Anna Fisher and
several others. Portraits and other works
by D. Anthony Tauszky are on view al
the Folsom Gallery The Herter Gallery
is filed with paintings, water colors and
sketches by the late Louis Loeb. ana
with Oriental rugs. tapestries and other
objects sent over by the Partisan firm OF
lndouajiana. Paintings and sculptures by
George Bellows, j. T.. Fraser Robert
Henri, Ivan Olinsky and others VIII be at
the Mcdowell Club for fortnight, be-
ginning next Thursday. The New YORK
Historical Society has opened and Will
continue until the end OF June an exhibit
ton OF prints and broadsides relating to
the War uf 1872 on Thursday the Union
League Club gives private View or It's
regular monthly exhibition OF paintings.
There is a new exhibition OF old masters
at the Fischer Gallery. To-day there
opens at the Keppel Gallery an exhibit
ton OF etchings and drawings by Herman
A. Webster r. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Zelda Sears. Stella Mayhem and Maui
rice and Walton furnish three widely dlt-
ferent sorts OF entertainment at Proctor :
Fifth Avenue Theatre. but all win out
Miss Sears. in Edgar Allen Woolfs play
let THE Wardrobe Woman" Is as enter
tanning a. in her appearances In the tull
godgcd drama. Stella Mayhem. assisted
by Bulee TAYLOR. b. az funny as ever.
and >Ia,,rice ard Florence Walton MAKE
even the turkey trot graceful
The remainder OF the bill contains Nc
KAY and CantwcI. Harry De Coe' Red
ford and Winchester. Clara lnge, vocal
ist. Les Gougets, instrumcntalists; Bur
lev and Burley. acrobatic comedians. and
Frosini. ACCORDION player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

FRANK r. Campbell. GAIA West asa
ST. Chapeis Private Rooms, Private AmbS.
iances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d St. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23d St.. N. Y.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

WINDOW hedges we're thick with undis-
turbed DUST
"shs must have walked out" the
ticket seller told Levy.
Impossible" cried the guard. run
ming up and down peering everywhere.
The train rolled In and departed with.
out discharsing q passenger.
Levy rushed to the street and there
found two negroes who said they saw
q woman come down the stairs . few
minutes before and board Q north.
bound Eighth avenue car. The dis
comfted guard reported to the prison
and Police Headquarters was notified.
"she escaped through the window"
said Levy In making his report.
The escaped shopiifter was recently
convicted before Judge Swan and re-
ceiveA q suspended sentence. Policeman
Amende wants her for violating her
parole.
Commissioner Of Corrections whitney
Ia investigating why women are trans
ferred at . o'clock In the morning from
the West side prison to sit up al night
at Jefferson Market Court waiting for
tho Black Maria to take them 10 The
Tombs.
Catherine Wilson 10 known to the. DO
lice under Q dosen aliases. the iates,
being Little Motto" by which sobriQue,
she was distinguished At the Eldorado,
No. S2s West Forty.third street. where
she sometimes lived.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

Eighteenth street. Hs had business
with his lawyer. A. sydney Galitska.
Of No. 2ste West Eighth street. Coney
Island. on the afternoon OF May 81.
A handsome woman In the thir;ies
was uehered into the office. She was
Mrs. Minnie Brothers, q wealthy widow.
client OF Lawyer Galitska. She mad
come to see the attorney about somc
real estate matters. The two clients
we're introduced. the business Of each
was concluded. An Invitation to din
ner ended In a wedding engagement.
On last Saturday they were married
by DR.. Isaac Moses in Manhattan.
They have been living at the Bells homo
In Flatbush sver since.
The new Mrs. Bells has three daueh-
tsrs. one Of whom IL married. Her
husband has three children--Beatrice.
seventeen: GLADYS. twelve. and Joseph.
ten years old. Mr.. Bells divorced his
former wife In May Of last year. The
The evening world., 1913-06-19
CHARGE PLOT TO MURDER
IN CONTEST OF A WILL.
Relations Of Mrs. Dodd Say She
Disinherited Them for Refusing
Aid In Killing.

ATLANTA, o.. June 1S.-Relatives
Of Mrs. Barbara Dodd. q wealthy Al.
lanta woman. who died recently. leaving
100000 to Moroer University and large
sums to charity. will attempt to prove
In Superior Court that they were cut
Off BY MIRA Dodd because certain Of
them had refused to kill or MAIN with
vitrioi DR.. J. H. Garner. Mira Dodd's
divorced husband.
These charges are made IN an appeal
from the ruling Of the Fulton County
Ordinary. who recently upheld the will.
Mrs. Dodd was the widow Of Philip
Dodd, 1 merchant Of Atlanta. After his
death she married DR.. Garner. from
whom she was divorced.
The evening world., 1913-06-19

10 Vs,ock 4. u aaA ordered hsf -
get ready. she arraysd herself ~ her
silk split skirt. Bulgarian blouse ana
and big biack straw hat. ana. after IN
elaborate toilet. swished out Of prison
and tripped along on the arm Of her
big guardian.
The warden and his prisoner went W
the elevated stairs and into the waiting
Dom. where Levy bought tickets from
Michael Meaney at the window. Meansy
turned 10 the chopper. william Cuyneen.
and remarked - the couple stroiied out
onto the PLATFORM:
That's . nice looking pair to b out
10 late"
A moment later the woman returned
to the waiting room and began cycling
Meaney's cubby hole. also overlooking
the general makeup Of the station.
whereupon Meaney shut his doos and
swept the money out OF reach.
There was something he did not like
In Miss Wilson's eye. Holdup men
sometimes are preceded by . woman
scout and Meaney was taking no
chances. For this reason he observed
Levy and Miss Wilson closely.
He saw her 20 into the women's walt
Ing room. while Levy waited down the
platform. The windows In this room
Gao be opened only four inches and
there y Q thres.foot gap across to the
stairs leading to the street Also. the
dust covered window ledge slopes at an
angle which forbids any foothold.
Msansy looked out after an interval
to observe Levy ct the further end Of
the platform. Ten minutes passed and
the rumble Of an approaching Sixth
avenue train was heard.
LEVY oRoWs ANXIOUS At HER
LoNo ABSENCE.
Levy entered the waiting room and
asked Meansy II there was any chance
Of getting out Of the women's waiting
room by the win0owA
THAT woman In there y . prisoner. u
ADDED Levy.
Meaney was certain there was no way
Of her getting out unless she walked
out by the door and down the platform
to . gate leading to the stairs. Al
the train came nearer Levy raped on
the door and getting no response on.
tered. An instant later he bounded GU,
crying:
"shs's escaped"
Meansy ran into the room followed
by the ticket chopper and Levy.
Every window was closed. The
The evening world., 1913-06-19
FOUND A new BRIDE
IN Office Of LAWYER
WHO GOT HIS Divorce
howdydo! - Dinner? DE
lighted! - Proposal - So
Sudden!-Wedding Bells.

Here's one Of the swiftest court
ships on record-meetins. dinner. pro-
posai. diamond ring. all in the same
day-weddins bells two weeks later.
The romance began at coney Island.
Jacob Bells, . wealthy cigar manufac-
turer. who has bucked the tobacco
trust with success these many years.
lives in Fiatbush. at No. sal East
The evening world., 1913-06-19

divorce followed q sensational suit for
DANA ges against DR.. George Walker OF
No. $50 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
Mr. Bells was awarded $4,000 dam
ages.
Mr. oaiatska was the tobacco mer-
chants attorney In both sDts. lie
lost his client one wife and found him
another.
The evening world., 1913-06-19
JAPANESE INCREASE GUARD
At UNITED STATES EMBASSY.

TOXIC. June 1s.-rhe Japanese Gov
eminent has arranged for . strictey
surveillance by the police Of the Ameri-
can Embassy In consequence Of the
action of some unknown persons who
last night wrote on the walls violently
woried inscription In English directed
against the United States and charging
Americans with being enemies Of lib
erty and justlcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

\ resumption Of the upward movement
In the market was witnessed ON the Con-
soldated Stock Exchange in the forenoon
and early afternoon. For a time great
quantity was supplied on tho advance
and the day ended with a general reac-
ton An adverse influence was eXerted
in the later dealings by reports that
President Huerta would adopt q very de-
fiant tone in his message 10 the congress
at Mexico City. An incident or the Con-
solidated market was the recording OF a
low price OF 50 for New Haven. when
compared with "A low Of SGT, touched on
the New York Stock Exchange The
early advance was under the leadership
OF Reading. Amalgamatcd copper, lnlteo
states steel and Union Pacific. 10 was
inaugurated with the opening or DUST
ness at $50 o'clock. when general frac-
tional gains were registered. compared
with Mondays closings. Amalsdmateoi
Copper was up the most from the nlgnt
before. selling on the call at 1915 and ~;
the latter being its final call price anu
representing an advance OF = or point
Reading was particularly prominent m
the subsequent upward movement, win
the dealings I'm IL totalling 22.li0 shares
out of a grand total for all stocks Oh
g.. $50 shares. II. however. failed 10 se,I
above 1895. against a New York STOCK
Exchange high OF 1885,. It's advance NS
stimulated by talk Of big earnings 10Y
the last fiscal year TO be reported "ltnLa
the next few days. Commission houses
handled a large general business anu
they stated that there were further skas
OF an increased public interest. faClIo
Mail sold at 22i2. representing me 9ilg
market for that stock I'm Wall street gu,
ing the day. Steel early changed hanos
on the Consolidated at SIS, against ""
on the other board OF 50.